davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03

HOSPITALS - The state hospi-
tai board of control is scheduled to
meet at the Raleigh hospital Fri
day, for consideration Of routine
matters. The executive committee
VIII meet at Carolra hotel the night
before. General Manager r. NJ.
Rothgeh said he knew of no matters
other than usual reports from the
several institutions and furtherance
Of the building program.
BUTNER - The hospital board
has not abandoned hope of acquiring
at least n part of the Camp Butner
Unit, although prospects for early
acquisition are not as bright as they
seemed a few mtaths ago. 1t was
pointed out by a board member the
other day that even if the army re-
activaics the camp, there is little
likelihood it VIII need the entire
hospital plant, and consideration is
being given to partial used by the
state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03

P REPAR ALTON - Word
from ManteO and Mays
Head that at least two hotels a"d
a number Of cottages and tourist
homes arc undcr construction i'll
the area getting ready for the
hir crowds expected to attend
this summers showing of the
Lost Colony play ca Roanoke
island. The rlav will open OH
June 80. after a shutdown Of
four wears during the war.
Manifestations of interest in the
Project from all over the cOun-
try indicates that every avail
able room will be needed to care
for visitors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISRET
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 3. BY the time
this is read definite announcement
nay have been made with respect
to the resignation Of r. G.. Dcyton
as assistant director of the budget.
Deyton conferred with Governor
Cherry At two separate times Tues
day and it is known the matter was
discussed. The governor indicated
he would have a statement within
a few hours.
UNREOITESTED - 1t was noted
in this department som" weeks ago
that Dcyton had under consider
alton at least three offers from pr
waite business at salaries more than
double his state pay. It is commc7-
" believed that he will not keep OF
turning down these attractive offers,
and odds are he will be out of state
employ within Il few moths if not
right now. Governor Broughton
persuaded him to stay with the bud
get bureau in face Of an attractive
proposition from outside, and Gov
ernor Cherry has ben trying to keep
him. If the resignation comes it
will definitely not be by request OF
the governor.
INDISPENSABLE - The governor
confessed he might experience some
difficulty in replacing Deyton, since
the post calls for SO many character
istics seldom found in one man. but
he does not believe any mar is in
disncnsable or that state machinery
will be seriously impeded by chance.
He said Monday he had no idea who
would be named in the event Dey-
ton resigns, but added "Ill find some
body who can do a good job
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03

IMPRESSIVE - The important
place occupied by daily newspapers
in American life is shown by report
of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association that the people
OF the United States and Canada
last year spent S803. $4,000 for daily
papers. This was divided S766,0o5,-
600 in the United States, S57 $4,000
in Canada. Expenditures for weekly
papers and magazines would BOOST
the total considerable over a billion
dollars, according to competent estl-
mates.
DEBTS-Noting that government
show the net agricultural
income Der farm in North Caroline
increased frOm S63l in 1899 to "
n8l in 1874, Brooks James. ag1cul-
tural economist with State college
extension service, says thus Is the
time for farmers to pay debts, not
to make them. A good many farm
ere who have been struggling with
high labor costs, scarce farm machln-
cry. and similar problems during the
past two or three years may be dis
posed to questions the accuracy of
the government flgureS, or at leasl
the definition of hat word met.
they are doing right well toward
iiquidating long standing debts.
Farm Security Administration, crop
production associations I'D other
lendino agencies have reported Tar
Heel farmers generally anticipating
payments on future obligations.
WARNING - Raleigh hotels have
attained the status long sought by
many businesses in having all they
can possibly handle. IN fact. there
are signs posted in all hotel Hobbies
and many of the eating places warn
ing the publi- to avoid Raleigh or
Nav 10 and II. dates for a big
Shrine ceremonies. More than
month ago the hotels were turning
down requests for room reservation
CO.. those dates.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Two More Titles Won
By Alexandra Boys

Alexandria Boys Club elevens yes
terday added two more league titles
to their collection, making total
of three, as the 90-pound "A" squad
defeated Georgetown Boys Club 13-
0, and the 105-pounders knocked off
another Georgetown eleven, 7-6.
Both winning teams completed their
seasons undefeated, winning eight
and seven games, respectively.
Robert Slick and Dickie Lewis
scored the 90-pounders' touchdowns.
Billy Breen scored for the 105-pound
aggregation and Charley Loving
dashed around end for the winning
extra point.
A week ago the 90-pound "B" team
trounced Merrick, 14-0 for the title
in its group. The victors won six
games, piling up 1877 points.
Alexandria made a clean sweep
of all its games yesterday, the 100
pound eleven defeating Georgetown,
l4-0, while the 140-pounders nosed
out Georgetown, TO.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
PaImer's 2O4 Retain
Orlando Golf Lead;
Worsham Has21
BY the Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 30.-Johnny
Palmer of Badin, N. c., after falter-
ing badly at the start, steadied down
on the incoming nine and retained
his one-stroke lead in the $4,000
Open Golf Tourney here today.
He carded an even par II over the
Dubsdread Country Club course to
put his 54-hole total at 204.
Hard at his heels was Claude Har-
mon of Mamaroneck, N. Y, who
turned in a six under par 65 for 205.
In third place at 206 was Sam
Snead of Hot Springs, Va, and fol-
lowing with DOT were Fred Haas, jr.,
of New Orleans, Bob Hamilton Of
Chicago and Harry Todd of Dallas.
Young Palmer found the going
rough on the first nine, missing sew
eral puts of feet or under. On the
170-yard ninth, his six iron caught a
trap in front of the green and his
explosion shot barely got him to the
carpet. He two-putted for a four
and ended the nine with one-over
par 81.
On the back, however, Palmer's
putter began clicking. He got back
on a par basis by sinking a 10-footer
for birdie on the 32o-yard 18th
and on the next he canned an g.
footer for another birdie. He lost
one of those on the 420-yard 10th
when he took one-over par five.
Harmon was accurate with his
irons all the way and came through
with a 1895.
Snead, always a big threat when
the pay-off time nears. kept his
shots low and long to turn in a
card of 35-33-68.
Defending Champion Ben Hogan
of Hershey, Pa, was far back with
211.
Lew Worsham, young Washing
ton ID. c. pro who recently won
the $4,000 Atlanta Open. was far
down the list with 141-72-212. His
brother, Buck, had 146-78-224.
Chandler Harper, of Portsmouth,
Va, had 138-73-211.
Tomorrow's 18-hole windup looms
as battle royal between Palmer
husky former Gland the tourna-
ment-hardened Harmon.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
By the Assoeioted Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 30
Louisiana State, while in the run
ming for bowl bid today, had to
staye off a brilliant last-half rally
to down surprising Tulane football
team, Al to 81.
Forty-five thousand spectators,
attracted by the renewal of bitter
state rivalry, either held their
breath or roared for more as Don
Fortier, 24-year-old Tulane fresh
man, threatened to pull the game
out of the fire with skilful blend
of passing and running.
The powerful L.S.U. machine,
spanked by Y. A. Title and Ray
Coates, exploded for three touch
downs in a wild second period TO
gain the winning margin.
little threw three touchdown
passes and Coates connected with
two, but it was pair Of long runs
by Slim Jim Cason, neither of which
went for a score, which highlighted
the Louisiana attack.
But far and away the best indi-
vidual performance of the day was
Fortier's amazing exhibition. He
passed for three touchdowns ano
scored another on an 18-yard jaunt
L.S.U. led, IS to Z, with the thiro
period less than two minutes old
when the battling Greenies, spear
headed by Fortier, took over with q
vengeance.
Fortier had engineered the lone
Tulane touchdown in the seconc
| period by running back a kickoff
! so yards and throwing passes Of
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Anderson Ordered by Nl
To Answer Lions Charges
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. - Hartley
(Hunk) Anderson, assistant coach
of the Chicago Bears, today was
notified by Commissioner Bert Bell
of the National Football League to
appear at December is hearing tc
answer charges of conduct detri-
mental to professional football.
The charges, filed by Fred L.
Mandel, jr., president of the De-
troit Lions, were made after An
derson delivered speech at De-
troit luncheon Monday in which he
is alleged to have attacked the
Lions management in method of op-
Grafton.
Bell said the hearing would be
held in the city where the cham
pionship game is played, December
Is, probably either New York or
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
McKeen, Meyer, SondersNomed
To Coach South in AN-Stor Tilt

lected some time ago are Lynn
Waldorf of Northwestern, Bo Nc
Millin of Indiana and Ray Morrison
of Temple. They have coached the
Blue eleven for the last three years.
Waldorf, McMillin and Morrison
will be seeking to even the series
in this years engagement. They
coashed the North to 26-0 victory
last year, but the Southerners are
ahead, 4 to 8, in games played TO
date.
Players who have been picked for
the two squads to date:
Gray-Ends: Neill Armstrong, Okla
homa A. and M; Ray Poole, UnlverSllty
of Mississippi; Kelley Mote, Duke. Tackle:
ALI Satterfleld, Vanderbilt. Guard: JACK
Summers Furman. Center: Frank Jen-
kins, Clemson Backs: Bob Fenimore,
Oklahoma A. and M: Lee Daniels, Texas
A. and M; Harry Ghaul, Miami Uniyer-
sity; Nate Watson, Oklahoma A; and M;
David Eldridge, Miami University.
Biue-End: Phil Colella, st; Bonaven;
ture (Notre Dame, 1945). Tackle: d: EysSehh sSssh
tMutt) Deal, Indiana. Guard: Hapn
Gruben. Drake University. Backs Jonn
{Red) Burns, Cornell formerly OF van
derbilt played with South last year.:
Evening star., 1946-12-01
By the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 30
Allyn McKeen of Mississippi State,
L. r. Dutch) Meyer of Texas Chris
tian, and Henry (Red Sanders OF
Vanderbilt have accepted bids to
coach the Southern squad for the
Blue-Gray All-Star Football contest
in Cramton Bowl December %.
Announcement of their choice was
made today by Champ Pickens, gen.
eral manager of the Blue-Gray
Association.
Sanders will be the only newcomer
on the All-Star coaching staff as
McKeen and Meyer served with
Homer Norton of Texas A. & M. in
the 1912 game which saw the Grays
triumph, 24-0.
All of the Gray coaches are ex-
ponents of the single wing system,
which they are expected to employ
in their strategy to upset the North
next month.
Northern coaches who were Sc
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Western and Central
Gain One Spot Each;
Rohr Is Ace Back
By George Huber

Coolidge's champions and Techs
runnersup have the majority OF
places on this years AIl-High foot
bali squad selected by The Star. The
Colts, who toppled Tech. 1885, in
last Friday nights title game to
more than balance an earlier Ma
room triumph, have four players on
the first team and two on the second,
while Tech puts five players on the
first eleven Western and Central
complete first-team selections with
one each.
All-High choices were made on
the basis of play and value to their
team over the entire season. Players
chosen were consistently good all
the way and not just outstanding
in one or two games.
Most difficult to choose were the
ends and guards, with the ends pre-
senting the hardest problem of all.
Dick Taylor of Coolidge and Jim
McCauley finally were named be-
cause they were prominent through
out defensively and extensively. Tay-
lor particularly was smart and a
hard boy to. get past, while NC
Cauley was pass-catching wizard.
Hal Sponslor, Central, and Gene
Schroeder, Anaeostia, were placed
on the second team over host OF
other good players.
Competition Is Strong.
Techs Albie Thompson, hard
charger and expert tackler, and
Max Brenner, stalwart of third
place Central's forward wall, got
frst-team guard positions over
Strong competition from Gene Null
ligan, Wilson, and Cliff Browne,
Coolidge. Browne came along late
in the year and probably was the
outstanding lineman in last Fridays
championship game, but an injury
that kept him out of several games
lessened his value through part Of
the season.
Rest of the first-team line has
Don Moreland, Western, and War
rem Maxim, Coolidge, as tackles, and
Bob Bell, Tech, as center. Moreland
was outstanding despite having to-
play all the way with one arm strap
ped to his side, while Maxim was a
hefty and smart play diagnostician.
Second-team tackles are Chuck
Alderman of Coolidge, another boy
who played consistently well, and
Mort Buckberg of Roosevelt. Don
Anderson, Anacostia center, gave
Bell plenty of competition for first
string center.
Colts, Tech Divide Backfield.
The All-High backfield presents
two from Coolidge-Bob Rohr and
Stan King-and two from Tech
Bob Thompson and Cece Gray.
Rohr was the city's best running
back all the way. and proved it by
scoring three times in the title game.
King was the kicker, passer and
blocker, tossing two touchdown
passes to Rohr Friday to climax out
standing play all season. He also is
no slouch at bucking the line. for
short gains. Thompson is another
scatback and good passer, while
Gray, a repeater on the All-High
eleven, was best at line-pounding
and blocking.
The second-team backfield pre-
sents Jim johnson and Ross Keith
of Central, George Holmes of West
ern and Louis Groot of Anacostia.
johnson was smart quarterback
and played practically every minute
of all games, while Keith was the
breakaway runner and passer.
Holmes was another scoring power,
once bagging three touchdowns in
one game, and Groot at fullback
was just what the job calls for
bucker, blocker and kicker.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Tech Places Five, Coolidge Four on AIIHigh ElevenS
Perfect UcIan Season
Closed by Win Over
Nebraska, 1870
BY ,hs Assoeiatsd Prsss

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-Rose
Bowl -bound U. G. l.. A. ended q
perfect grid campaign today-the
first in It's 2e-year history-with an
18-to-0 triumph over Nebraska IN
Memorial Coliseum.
Scoring two touchdowns in the
second quarter and one more In the
final period, the Uclans finished the
1946 schedule with 10 straight wins,
no ties, and a total Of 313 points to
72 for their opponents.
Thus the slate was clean for
U. c. L. AS clash In the Rose Bowl
New Year Day with the University
Of Illinois, whose scouts saw little
new in the free-wheeling Bruin ma
chine today.
A crowd OF 52,558 fans. saw Coach
Bert La Brucherie use his best
speed burners. The Bruins rolled
up yardage by the nouthfM against
a stubborn Cornhusker squad.
Three times the Huskers stopped
the Bruins inside the 10, once or
the ], but they never cOulu Hlouu
sustained drive. Nebraska crossed
the midfield stripe but twice-the
farthest to the U.CL.A. 46.
The Uclans put on three marches
that paid off. The first was gooc
for 54 yards, with Quarterback Ernie
Case topping it off with 25-yart
pass to Left End Burr Baldwin II
the end zone. The second came OF
a 29-yard thrust. with Fullback Jacl
Myers going over from the 2. A 49,
yard parade, with Halfback A
Hoisch going for the final five, con
cluded the scoring.
Case missed all three conversion
tries.
The Uclans ran up 433 yards +,
So yards via the ground and air
with little Halfback Skip Rowland
the days leading gainer-128 yard
in 19 runs with the ball.
1t was q bruising game all thu
way, despite the top-heavy statistics
for IT CT,A
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Caps Defeat Ironmen
In Rugged Tilt, 1910

washington's Capitols outfought
the Pittsburgh Ironmen. 1910, be-
fore only 1000 at Uline Arena last
night for their seventh straight win
in the Basket Ball Association of
America and their ninth in II starts.
The Caps, despite their victory.
still are half a game away from
first place in the Associations East
ern Division. New York remained on
top by beating Philadelphia. $3.50,
in an overtime game at New York.
The Caps trailed at the end of
the first quayter, z to II, but went
ahead in the second frame when the
Ironmen were held to six points,
including four foul shots.
Bob Feerick tied the game at
I'LL with a layup and big John
Mahnken sank foul shot to give
the Caps lead they never gave up.
Feerick was high scorer with "A
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Auburn Drops Florida
TO WinIess Record;
|Tidweu Shines
By The Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. 30
Travis Tidwell ran, passed and
kicked Auburn to an overwhelming
47-to-12 victory over battered
University of Florida eleven today
to close out Florida's second winless
season in history. Only 5000 were
in the stands.
The game was the only Southeast
ern Conference tilt the Plainsmen
have won all year and enabled them
to conclude the season with rec
ord Of four victories and six de-
feats. BY losing its ninth consecu-
tive contest, Florida retained its firm
hold on the Conference cellar posi-
ton.
Tidwell, the Nations leading
ground gamer, scored three touch
downs on runs on As, 10 and 8 yards,
and passed for another. The speedy
175-pound halfback completed nine
passes to run his season total to 81
Leon (BulD Cochran, big Auburn
fullback, gave Tidwell able assist
ance in the ground-gaining depart
ment with total of 96 yards. It'd
well marked up a neat 140 to pact
the individual performances for botf
teams.
Hal Grifin, 17-year-old tailback
from Tampa, was the outstanding
Florida back, scoring one Of the
Gators touchdownS and passing
to Tommy Bishop for the other.
| Griffin led Florida backs with a
| gain of So yards net in II attempts,
with a 42-yard sprint, his best
effort Of the day..
The scrappy Auburn line outshone
the Florida forward wall, but rough
ness cost the Plainsmen heavily in
penalties and resulted in three OF
them being sent from the game.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
District Boafmen Eye
PRSA, CBYRA Affairs

Two events will occupy the atten-
ton of Washington area yachtsmen
this week.
First is Potomac River Sailing
Associations annual dinner and
dance, to be held Friday night at
Washington Golf and Country Club
in Arlington.
The other is the annual meeting
of Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association, scheduled for Saturday
at the Sheraton Belvedere Hotel
in Baltimore.
Local sailors will be awarded
prizes won during the year in races
on the Potomac at Fridays affair
The CBYRA meeting will include
sanctioning of some IS yachting
events on the Bay next season.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Pro Cage Bears Facing
New York Bomburdiers

Washington Bears colored pre-
basketball team is after its fourth
straight victory this afternoon when
meeting New York Bombardiers at
Turner's Arena. Game time Is 4.30
with a prelim at $3.50.
Captain Of the visiting quint Is
zack Taylor, one-time Bear stand
out. Another good player is 6-foot-5
Bill Brown who has rung up II
points in his last five games.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
By the Associoied Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 30.-Rice
defeated Baylor, 38 to 6, before TO-
600 fans here today to become CO.
champion of the Southwest Confer
ence with Arkansas.
The victory made it five out of six
conference games for the Owls and
cleared the decks for their Orange
Bowl battle with Tennessee in
Miami on New Year Day. Baylor
ended the season in the cellar with
out conference win.
The Owls started out like a whirl-
wind, taking the kickoff and run
ming and passing 81 yards in five
plays for touchdown by Don An
derson.
The only other score of the first
half came in the second quarter
when Carl Riss went SIS yards to
goal.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Oklahoma Buries Ags,
Tops Point a Minute
Nv ,he Assoeioted Pres,

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 30
The University of Oklahoma, un-
leashing devastating ground and
aerial attack that earned it better
than a point minute, smothered
the Oklahoma Aggies, 1912, today
It was just that easy for the
Sooners, who scored 10 touchdowns,
10 points after touchdowns and a
field goal in a runaway that
avenged last years 47-0 defeat at
the hands of the Aggies.
The Aggies, who found at the
start their passing attack was no
good against the ferocious Sooner
line, were stopped cold until the
final period when, against last line
o. U. reserves, they made their
three first downs and two touch
downs.
The Sooners scored practically
every way possible. and the game
was checked full of brilliant runs
and passes and half dozen backs
stood out for the winners.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
College Basket Ball
BY the Associated Pres,

Valparaiso. ST; Concordia, 81.
Indiana, 55: Taylor, 43.
Roanoke, 81: Lynchburg, 36.
Brooklyn College, 90; Alumni, 81.
Hofstra, 81; Alumni, A.
Canisius, 10: Oswego Teachers, AZ.
Kentucky, "a; Tulane, 35.
Springfield, 40: Wayne, Al.
LaSalle. 76: Boston College, A..
CedarviIle, 3S; Georgetown (Ky), IT.
Stout, 42; ST. Mary's tMinn. }, 40.
Fort Sheridan, 81: Indiana State, 49.
Kentucky Wesleyan, 6S: Louisville, SO.
Iowa Prefiight, SO: South Dakota, 40.
No. Montana. SO. Central Wash, b2:
Chicago Teachers, SO, Concordia. 90.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
OREGON State Tops Huskies

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 80 P.-
Oregon States backf1eld turned
Washington passes into a 1-to-l2
victory on soggy gridiron here to-
day to capture second place in the
Pacific Coast Conference.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
GiImer Passes Barlld
To Upset Triumph
Over Miss. State
By m. A,.oeiossd Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 30,-
Little Harry Gilmer and his Ala
bama teammates wrecked a highly
favored Mississippi State eleven
here today, "a to 7, before a home
coming day crowd OF 25,000.
The ,Bama eleven, beaten four
times previously, was In command
throughout the contest.
After a scoreleSs first period, Gil
mer connected with End Ted Cook
for a 44-yard gain to take the ball
to the State 6. An offside penalty
nullified Tide touchdown, but Sub
Quarterback Hugh Morrow kicked
a field goal from placement, and
Alabama was never headed.
The next touchdown followed
shortly, with Gilmer passing first
to Cook and then to Morrow and
Billy Cadenhead to cover most OF
| the distance in 69-yard drive
Red Noonan, frosh fullback, made
the final yard for the score.
Guard Makes Touchdown.
Johnny Wozniak, junior guard,
made the second touchdown after
blocking Billy Murphy's punt on the
State 38. He grabbed the ball on
the bounce on the State 20 and
ran across.
Gilmer slot another long pass
to Cook, this time for AZ yards, to
set up the final Tribe marker. Gill
mer lugged 1t over from the on
second down.
For his days efforts, Gilmer net
ted IS yards rushing in 10 carries
and connected with 8 of II passes
for. 162 more.
States touchdown, which fol-
lowed the final Alabama score, was
engineered by Lawrence Matulich
sub tailback, and followed g.
yard run back of the kickoff by
Graham Bramlett, sub wingback
Matulich connected with three
passes to Kermit Davis, Kenneth
Davis and Harper Davis in turn
and then slammed through the line
for the final S yards in two tries
Battle Fails to Develop.
The heralded battle between Gill
mer and States all-southeastern
back, Tom (Shorty) McWillianls
failed to develop because the Tide
line stopped McWilliams cold most
of the day. McWilliams netted 81
yards rushing in eight carries, and
his only pass attempt fell incom-
plete.
States line held its own for the
opening period, but was badly out
played the rest of the way. Ala
bama had 142 yards rushing to 70
for State, and netted 162 passing
to GA for State.
LineuDs:
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Rice Romps Over Baylor, 1876,
|Shores Title in Southwest

The third touchdown also was set
UP by Russ with Ike Eikenberg
scoring.
From there on out 1t was all
Rice, as Coach Jess Nicely sent a
swarm of subs racing in and out of
the game.