davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
DEWEY HOBBS BACK
IN DEACON LINEUP

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 28.-R-
The Wake Forest gridders. con
querors of Tennessee last Satur-
day, were warned Monday not to
take too lightly their game with
the University Of Chattanooga at
Chattanooga Friday night.
Scout Bobby Kellogg reported
that Chattanooga has a better team
than its won and lost record indi-
Gates.
Dewey Hobbs, first string tackle.
who suffered a dislocated shoulder
in practice last week, returned to
practice Monday and may be in
shape again by Friday. Clay
Groom, sub fullback, was listed
as definitely out Of the Chattanooga
game, and Red Cochran, tailback,
probably won't be able to play as
the result Of injuries they suffered
in the Tennessee game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
ARMY GRID SQUAD
BOARDING PLAYS
Jack Lavelle OF Notre
Dame Says Cadets U.s.
ing Only Basic Plays

NEW YORK, Oct. %. -(P-Jack
Lavelle, Notre Danes No. l scout
who watches Army Saturday after
Saturday. sees little consolation
for the Irish in the 1910 score by
which the Cadets defeated Duke.
Speaking at the New York foot
ball writer's association weekly
meeting, Lavelle said it was his
opinion that the nations top-rank-
ing grid team hasn't opened up
yet"
He said his scouting reports to
his boss. Coach Frank Leahy. in
Guided the notation that only in the
Michigan game has Army used
anything extra and fancy in the
way of offensive maneuvers.
They've been completely under
wraps, only using what they had
to-" Lavelle added. And I know
Earl Blaik has plenty of stuff saw
ed up. Even when the going got
tough against Michigan he cut
loose with only four or five new
plays"
With Doc Blanchard and Glen
Davis to watch, Lavelle said he
was advising Leahy that the Irish
better watch out for all sorts OF
new T-formation operations.
THAT T, particularly with Army
using it, is the medium of a great
err variety of offensive maneuvers
than any other formation. Nope,
Blaik hasn't begun to dig into his
repertoire.'
Lavelle heaped praise on Arnold
Tucker, Army's T-caller, and pre-
dicted that the Notre Dame-Ar1ny
battle here Nov. 9 would bring to-
gether the country's two top quart
erbacks in Tucker and Johnny Lu-
Jack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
COLLEGE QUINTET
BEING ORGANIZED
Coach C~hiemiego Reported
Having Stars Like Collie.
lsantes, And Pridgen

wilmington will present along
with its potential state chamnion
view Hanover High school basket
oall team one of the best freshman
college CUNTS in North Carolina
thls year If the splendid material of
Coach Al Chiemiego is moulded into
shape during the coming months
In a meeting at MINIS yesterday
afternoon the names of such Will.
cat greats as John Tsantes. ALL
conference center of 1914; Al Col
he, outstanding forward of "A:
Doug Pridgen, set-shot artist Of
the great 42-43.44 teams; and
Flash Morrison were signed on
the basketball roster. Rumors are
circulating that there are POSSIBLE
ltles o. Leonard Legs" Mccoy, the
finest Wilmington eager in the
history of the school and high
scorer of the Eastern Conference
III 1913, may take the Freshman
college course at New Hanover
High along with Jim Groom, letter.
man guard of "A.
These meters alone form a
mighty nucleus FOR Coach Chiemie-
go, who coached basketball at Will
mlngton for several years, to work
with.
1t is understood that the COLLEGE
club will play large high schools
in North Carolina and several small
college teams in addition to Coach
Leon Brodgen's mighty Wildcat ag-
gregation.
The college quintet is expected to
practice either in the fine New
Hanover High school gym or on
the Issac Rear hardwood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

stronger grip on its second place
spot off its Ais romp over Iowa.
Texas and Tennessee, surprise vic
TINS of the weeks outstanding up
sets, aged considerably.
With the Longhorns and the Vols
dropping to seventh and tenth, re-
spectively, Pennsylvania pond.
erous Quaker machine moved into
third place, from sixth, and the
University of California at Los
Angeles, unbeaten and united pace
setter of the Pacific Coast, climb
ed one notch to fourth.
Altogether, 172 sports writer's
cast their ballots in this fourth
weekly poll-not only from coast
to coast, out also from Germany,
where sports editor Bill Boni of
Stars and Stripes checked in with
his ballot for the ten top teams,
and Honolulu, where Loui Leong
Hop of the Star Bulletin reported
for his precinct. Of these, 104
voted for Army at the head of the
parade and Ga gain of 40 over
last Week-tabbed Notre Dame on
top. Their seven f%irst-place bal
were split up among Penn,
with four, and U. C. L. A., Georgia
and Harvard with one apiece.
Based on the usual system of
ten points for a first place vote,
nine for a second. eight for a third,
and so on, Army piled up the
staggering total of 1,647 points,
1873 more than the Black Knights
OF the Hudson rolled up a week
ago. Notre Dame, picking up 238
over last week, wound up with
l,578. Surprisingly, there were still
enough points left over for two
more teams to climb over the 1000
mark-Pennsylvania skyrocketing
10 LOO as it pounded Navy 32-19
lor its fourth win of the campaign,
and UCLA collecting lob as it
clouted Santa Clara 1877 for its fifth
tri11nonh
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
DUCK PIN KEGLERS
SCHEDULE MEETING
ATBRIGADET TONIGHT

A. L. Ebersole, Executive Secre-
tary. Washington, D. c. and GeA
Manning, first vice-president, OF
Durham, officers of the National
Duck Pin Bowling Congress, will
meet with all duck pin bowlers
Tuesday night 7:30 at the Boys
Brigade Club, Arthur Ingram an
nounced Monday. The purpose of
the meeting is to organize a Will
mington Duck Pin Bowling Asso-
citation. This association will be-
come a chartered member of the
National Bowling Congress. The
league affiliation with the nation
al and local bowling associations
is, therefore, greatly to advantage
and a fine insurance policy for
its continuous growth and future
success.
The National Duck Pin Bowling
Congress, in addition to maintain
ing the national standard of BOWL
ing establishments, playing equip
ment, and promulgating and en-
forcing standard playing rules,
publishers annually the Official
Year Book containing more thsN
800 pages of bowling information
such as the official playing rules.
regulations, ETC., world records.
national rankings. a list of sane
toned events, a list of sanctioned
alleys and sanctioned leagues, etc,
as we'll as The Duckpin World
the official duck pin bowling pub
lciation. Also many other advant'
ages to numerous to mention here,
Every team captain. both men anc
women, and any duck pin bowler
interested in attending this meet
ing are cordially invited. Bowler'
who bowl on teams Tuesday nigh
will be out of the meeting in time
TO participate in their league
games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

in this state. The first was organic.
ed at Greensboro.
The meeting was opened by the
singing of Wake Forests fighting
song. The Rev. c. C. Chamblee,
who has been active in organizing
The Deacon" club. gave a brief
outline o. the purpose of the club
and then called upon Addison Hew.
lett, Jr., to introduce Dr.. Daniel
B. Bryan, Dean of the college who
made a few remarks. He told the
audience that 30 Wilmington men
are students at the Baptist Insti.
tuition.
Leon Brogden, athletic director
at the New Hanover High school
introduced Jim Weaver, athletic di-
rector at Wake Forest, who spoke
briefly. He said, I'VE have a good
team, but we expect TO lose a
couple of games He went o n to
say that the Demon Deacons are
Hunting bear with a switch as
he pointed out the tough schedule
Wake Forest has this season. IF
we win we are fortunate, we lust
play from Saturday to Saturday."
he said.
Movies were shown Of the Wake
Forest Boston College game.
Several players Of the High School
football team attended the meet
ing. y
1t was declared to hold another
meeting during the Christmas hali-
Gays, The date will be announced
later. w
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
RICE VICTORY NO
FLAW SAYS COACH
Owls Stronger Than Last
Year W h e They
Beat Longhorns

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28-(P)-
Rice's defeat of Texas Saturday
might have seemed like an upset
to most people, but not to coach
Bernie Moore of the Louisiana
State Tigers who beat Rice in the
seasons opener.
Il don't see how anybody could
have figured that game as any
thing but a Rice victory" Moore
told the Monday quarterbacks'
club here Monday. Texas has the
same team that Rice Rice beat
last year. Rice has the same back
field this season, with theaddition
OF Virgil Eikenberg, And the Rice
line that helped beat Texas in
l945 is sitting on the bench now."'
Moore, whose team has lost only
to Georgia Tech, was asked how
ne felt about next Saturdays
game with Mississippi.
"Ole Miss held Georgia Tech
running attack to a net gain OF
% yards" he replied. You figure
it out for yourself"
Coach Henry Frnka of Tulane
conceded that his club was i'm.
proving with each game.
The thing we needed most a.
the start of the season was ex.
perlence," he said. We're getting
plenty of it every Saturday-but
the players and coaches"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
DUKE BEGINS DRILLS
FOR GEORGIA TECH

DURHAM, Oct. % -(P-Duke
started preparations for Satur.
days Homecoming game with
Georgia Tech with a short drill in
the indoor stadium. 1t was the first
time that rain had driven the Blue
Devils inside this year.
At least six members of the team
showed up with injuries. but most
of them are expected to be able
to play against the Yellow Jackets
Blocking back John Montgomery
suffered a bruised side which may
keep him out. End Kelley Mote
and halfback Fred Folger have
knee injuries: tackle John Reese
and halfback Howard Hartley have
In ured feet, and tackle Louis
Allen has a reinjured shoulder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Speedy Back Ran Over
MINIS In As As Cyclones
Won 35-14 Game

II advance reports carry any
weight the Wilson boy to stop when
the Cyclone collides with New
Hanover High Friday night is
little Rabbit Overman, fullback
and the fastest man on Coach
Hank Madden's squad.
Overman, who tips the scales al
between 80 and 100 pounds, tore
he Wildcats apart at Wilson last
year, scampering for two touch.
Gowns.
Wilson spectators, watching the
iad burn up the gridiron from along
the s!delines in rs, said that the
Sidoby little back is as tough as
lney come. This was shown when
Dave Bannerman, Wilmington's
l@5 right nalfback, smacked him
1ard on the helmet with his cleatS
Curing the latter part of the 1914
classic, and Ove-man came up
grinning.
O7erman. who was coached by
Leon Brogden during the local
MENTORS stay at Wilson, is one OF
the Eastern Conferences most
dangerous men in open field. Ru-
fnors say Brogden may try to
Great a special type of defense
against this whiriwind runner, but
1t is unlikely.
Meanwhile the chief problem
d Wilmington's skipper is finding
: place for Jim Gibson, Louis
Sykes, Herman Wick, Rudy John
Son. and Co-Captain Jimmy Plner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Minis SWIMMERS
TO TRY FOR TEAM
Adam Smith Will Start
Class Tryouts Today At
YMCA Swimming Pool

Adam Smith, YMCA physical
director, announced plans yester-
day of organizing a New Hanover
High school varsity swimming
team, which will meet other high
school and YMCA aquatic groups
throughout North Carolina begin
ming in January.
Present plans call for tryouts
to be held Tuesday, Friday and
Saturdays at the "Y' for the elimi-
nation swimming contest betkeen
school representatives S. far as
TO form a freshman, sophmore,
Junior, and senior team.
Then after several actual meets
Smith will pick a MINIS varsity
club, which will match strength
with the best tankmen crews in
the state.
Smith said nine events are on
zap at the swimming tryouts.
Ihese include the dashes. RELAYS
and diving events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
ARMY, NOTRE DAME RATED TOP TEAMS:
HEWLETT HEADS LOCAL DEACON CLUB
PEMBROKE JONES'
CUBS WIN, l3 TO 0
Defeat St. Mary's "Hot-
Shots" In Grid Battle
AT Robert Strange

The Pembroke Jones Cubs"
made it two straight over the St.
Mary's "Hot-Shots" yesterday aft
ernoon by defeating the Eleven Is
to 0. The score of the first game
was also Is to 0.
The Cubs took to the air to de-
feat the Hot-Shots, both touchdowns
coming from passes. In the first
half, David Afford tossed a short
aerial to Graham Farmer who
raced IS yards to score.
In the second half a st. Mary
pass was Intercepted by Berry Lee.
who ran Is yards TO score. Afford
booted the extra point.
Outstanding players for the Cubs
were Graham Farmer, Louis Frost,
Dewey Thompson and David Al
ford. The stars for the losers were
Alton Brown, Edgar Boado and
Bobby Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
FINAL

Adam Smith, YMCA athletic
director, said yesterday that
tonight would be the final meet
ing of the Sunday school basket
ball team when the group de-
cides upon schedules and other
problems concerning the annual
"Y" league. Smith sad to-
nights parley will begin At
8 o'clock at the YMCA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
TERRIFIC PRESSURE
ON WOLFPACK ENDS

RALEIGH, Oct. 20 - P) With
tie terrific pressure Of an unbeaten
season off their necks as the re-
suit of Virginia Techs upset victory
Saturday, N. C. States WolfpacI
began preparations Mond ~ FORTS
game with Virginia Military II
st1tute at Roanoke Saturday.
The State squad suffered relative
ly light injuries against VPI, none
serious enough to keep any player
from playing Saturday. Two players
who missed the VPI game because
of injuries, blocking back Bill San
ton, and tackle Bill Smith, were
reported as improved and may be
ready to go again Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
PERMIT GRANTED

City Building Inspector Gill
bert Morton yesterday issued
she Foster-Hill Realty COM
pany a permit for the cOnstruc-
ton of six dwellings on the
south side of Burnett avenue,
adjacent to Greenfield Lake.
The total construction project
is estimated to total between
$50, 1000 and $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Jim Weaver Speaks At Meeting
Here; ANsbrook, Vest Named
Movies Of Wake Forest Boston College Game
Shown; Group Plans Another Meet
During Christmas Holidays

AT a meeting of interested persons held at the Friendly
Cafeteria last night the Wilmington chapter of the "Dea-
con- club was organized. Forty charter members were Sc
lected at the meeting.
Addison Hewlett, Jr, was elected president; O. o. Ais
brook was selected treasurer and Wallace West elected Sec
rotary.
The purpose of the club, it was explained. is to promote
the athletic program now underway at Wake Forest College.
The local chapter is the second such group to be organized
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
PLANNED

The Kure's Beach Ladies
club will hold a fish supper in
the Sea Gull at the beach We'd
nesday night from 6 to 9 o'clock
for the purpose of raising funds
to be used for the purchase OF
equipment for the recreation
center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
ROA MEETING

A meeting of the Wilmington
chapter, Reserve Officers AS
ISOLATION, was held last night in
the Superior court room. A
Signal Corp motion picture
of the battle Of Casino was
shown. Approximately so men,
bers were present. 1t was voted
to hold a supper meeting at
a date to be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
SCHOOL CLOSES

Due to its small enrolment
totaling only 81, the Cornelius
Harnett school, was closed per-
manently yesterday, according
to H. M. Roland, suYerinten-
dent of county schools. The stu
dent body and faculty have
been transferred to other
schools in the system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Want Rose Bowl!

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-EJ-The
Western Conference, in a poll
of its nine member schools, has
unofficially approved a five
year plan for participating in
the Rose Bowl, an Associated
Press survey disclosed Monday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
TO C PLANS

The county committee men,
bers will discuss plans for the
New Hanover county AAA farm
program at a meeting of the
group today, r. w. Galphin,
county farm agent, announced.
Expected to attend the session
is j. M. Henley, of Rcseboro,
district field representative for
the AAA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
TALKS TO CLASS

William Head, local agent of
the Life Insurance Company
of Virginia, talked to the stu
dents of the General Business
class at New Hanover High
school yesterday afternoon. He
explained the history of insur-
ance and how it was originated.
An open forum followed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
CITY BRIEFS

the University of North Caro-
lima opened yesterday at New
Hanover High school, Dale X.
Spencer, director of the off
campus college, revealed last
night. The college students here
will be allowed to continue
their nominations through to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Sports Writers Choose Best
Gridiron Squads In Nation
Penn, U. c. L. A., Georgia, Northwestern,
Texas, Rice, North Carolina And Tenn
essee Are Voted On First Ten
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Oct. 28-P-Then nations sports writer's
stuffed the ballot boxes for the f~ootballers of Army and
Notre Dame Monday until they were bursting out at the
seams, leaving it squarely up to the collision of the Cadets
ana the Irish two weeks hence to decide the years national
championship.
Army, sporting a 80 decision over Duke last Saturday
for its oath straight win, easily held onto first place in the
Associated Press weekly poll of writer's to rank the coun-
trys grldiron powerhouses, while Notre Dame surqed into a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
ROTARY MEETING

The Rotary club will hold its
regular meeting this afternoon
at l o'clock at the Friendly
Cafeteria. T. T. Hamilton will
be in charge Of the program.
The board of directors will
meet at 1880 o'clock. A full at
tendance has been urged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
BEACH LIONS MEET

Members of the Wrightsville
Beach Lions club will hold a
stag party tonight in the
Marina, (old Coast Guard
station, on Wrightsville Beach,
Ennis Robinson, president an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
CALLED

Painters Local No. 1924 will
hold a special meeting We'd
nesday night at 1880 o'clock.
according to N. R. Jones, re-
cording secretary. He urged
all members to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
CONDITION "UNCHANGED"

The condition Of william E.
Clemmons, of Winter Park,
who was seriously injured in
an auto-truck crash early Sum
day night was reported to be
"Unchangef' by his nurse
last night. He suffered a sever
ed jugular vein in the collision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
CAMPAIGN

A reminder to all Legion
naires and GO-Getters to Sc
cure as many new members
and renewals as possible dur
ing the remaining days OF
local American Legion Post
No. 10, was issued last night
by Harry M. Symmes and W.R.
Jones, chairman and co-chaIr-
man of the membership COM
mittee. The current campaign
will end at midnight on Oct0-
Der 81, they stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
VISITS RALEIGH

H. M. HINKLE, manager of
the Wilmington United States
Employment Service office,
was in Raleigh yesterday at a
business meeting with state
USES officials, a local office
spokesman announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

Georgia's Bulldogs. who chewed
ur Furman TOT, skipped up from
seventh to fifth place, with e35
points.
Oddly enough, both of last weeks
victims of surprise packages,
wound up in front of the teams that
pulled the rabbit out of the hat on
them. Texas, trounced 1918 by the
rough running Rice Owls. rolled up
500 As points for seventh place,
while the Owls finished eighth
with 465 As. Tennessee, walloped
by Wake Forest 1876, managed to
put together 1911 points for tenth
place among the select set, while
the Deacons, with FOL As, were
voted 18th, back of Illinois.
North Carolina, tenth a week
ago, climbed one notch as a re-
suit of it's 40-19 failing of Florida.
Standings of the top ten teams first
place votes in parenthesis. points based
on lO-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 SYSTEM:
TEAM POINTS
Army 1O4) --1, SAT
-Notre Dame (61I ---------1,578
3-Pennsylvania a. ----------1,100
4-U.C.L.A. 10 -1,O1 3
5-Georsia II, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 935
6-Northwestern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
Texas 500 A.
8-Rice 465 As
9-North Carolina - 231
lO-Tennessee 1911
The second ten: ILLINOIS. 1876; -
Wake Forest. 1o1 As: 13-Michigan. so
As; 14-Oklahoma, IS As; 15-Alabamo,
SO As: 16-Georgia Tech. 70 AZ; Ii
Harvard lone first place vote,, Sc; Is -
Wisconsin, so; 19-Duke, 40; ~2o-Indiana,
"a.
Others receiving one or more p%oints;
Oregon, 80; Louisiana State. %; William
& Mary. 10; Columbia and Tusla, Is
each; Southern California ID; Ohio
State, Delaware and North Carolina
State. 9 each. st. Mary's california;. I;
College and Howard, S each;
and Muhlenberg, 4 each; Navy and
Virginia, 3 each; Minnesota. Cornell,
Bradley Tech. Mississippi State, ST.
wisconsin, and Yale, 2 each:
South Carolina, Kentucky, Potomac State
Detroit. | each,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

NOMINATIONS OPEN
Nominations for class officers
at the Wilmington center of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1946-01-04
/ LAST ISSUE

ith this issue the POSTS CRIPT OF THE
APACHE SEN mINFL ceases publication. The
edi torial staff wishes to express its
apprecia tt on to all those who helped SO
willingly in what we hope was success.
POSTS CRIPT was innauguarated when the
personnel OF the post siminishe SO
that the publ ca tt on Of the APACHE SEN
TTNEL was too heavy burden for SO few
people. We have tried fai thfully to
give our readers q clear concise report
Of all per tinent affai irs in our little
mimoographed sheet and We hope that we
may be able to serve you in the same
capaci ty in the near future. 1t is plan
ned to have daily news page publ shed
by our staff for Hua achuca IS personnel.
WATCH FOR 1T -!
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1946-01-04
az5Ix~<ez42nc~< c~<

Ending non tbs Of delay, Congress re-
cen tlv compl 6 ted final action on q
ereatly 'liberalized version Of the CT
Bill Of lights whi ch cases res tric c tiors
on loans. increases the maximum guaran-
ty from $4,000 to $4,000 farm or home
real ty, and offers government paid
for education to all but di dishonorab1y
discharged veterans Of World Var II.
Some Of the changes in the revised GI
Bill will:
|. Remove the requirement that veter-
ans show their educa tion was interrupted
by service and provide approved educo-
ii or for training for period Of one
wear, plus the time spent in service,
not to exceed q to otel Of four years,
for all veterans, regardless Of aGe,
icon tinued on Page Column l
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1946-01-04
~zSzz<lAxueAu4z( M/bInh~

Mr. Quincey Howard Ia tum ana lst 1t.
Consuelo Bland were married at quiet
ceremony at St. andrews Church in Tue
son at 800 P. "a. on December Oath of
1915, by Pa ther Duggan. The Tatums plan
to make their home in San Francisco
where lr. To tum has accepted posi- tion
wi tn the VI terans' Admin ira I'll on. He
received his B. S. Degree III Science
from Texas College at Tyler, Texas. Mrs.
Ta tum, an accomplished pianist, is from
Keol1uk, Iowa. Before joining thu Women y
Army Corps, shB was a school teacher.