davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Three years ago-St. Louis
Browns blanked Yankees, 80, be-
hind Denny Galehouse for 10th
straight triumph to lead Red Sox
in American League by six and
one-half games.
Ten years ago - Yankees
crushed Red Sox hopes, taking
doubleheader and increasing
American League lead to liz
games, new high for season.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Alligator to Try Body Slams
In Next Turner Arena Show

Wonders never cease in wres-
Ting. There have been wrestling
bears, bearded giants, all types of
Angels, Galentos, Cameras,
masked marvels and 600-pound
"Blimp" Levy, but the latest
seems to top 'en all.
Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena 12-foot alligator from a
reptile farm in Jacksonville, Fla,
will make his debut in a special
added attraction against Gill
Woodwork, Southern Junior
heavyweight wrestler.
Evening star., 1947-08-11

Other results:
WV Lessue.
National Capital, 4; Front Line, 8.
Walter Reed, 12; Potomac Post. s.
Irish War Vets. 8: Wash Post, 4.
Prince Georges County.
Derby Noveley, IL; Bladensbrug, 8.
sunnybrook, 3; clinton. O.
MARYLAND Park League.
Lady Of Lourdes, 16: Kensington, O..
Silver Spring Elks, 8; Four Corners, 3.
Edgemore, II; Hillandale, /.
INDEPENDENT.
Frederick Hustlers, 2; Duffys Tavern,
Calomiris, 3: Naiman's, 2.
Marx Jewelry, 4: Leonardtown, 8.
Wake Hall. IL: ST. Cyrien's, 8. 3
Maryland Aces, o; Mckee Pontiac, 3.
The City Series, which pits tn
champions Of the Departmental
Industrial, Metro, Capital Transi
and the three District Recreation
leagues in a double knockout tour
ney, was to open today at 4:45 will
FBI, Departmental champ, oppos
ing Underwood Typewriters of tn
Recreation's Anacostia League.
Evening star., 1947-08-11

burg, 6-5, and Morningside edged
Sandy Springs, 81, in 10 innings.
Hume Springs gained a full game
over second-p place st. Francis KAY
Ter in the Intercity Junior League
by trouncing Mount Calvary, 81,
while st. Francis was being shut
out, 80, by Bradbury Heights.
In other league games Carmody
Hills defeated the Maryland Wild
cats in both ends of twin bill, 12-
2, and TIA; and Forestville downed
Seat Pleasant, 1877.
Evening star., 1947-08-11

Today a year ago-Ben Hogan
won Canadian Open golf tour
nament at Winnipeg with 28l;
Dick Metz second with 282.
Evening star., 1947-08-11

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct w. L. Pct.
Columbus ~ 40 .595 Augusta 80 bS sos
Ch'leston 66 81 $50 Jackviils IS 66 .465
Savannah So SO .529 Macon "a 90 .460
CIR rnville "a 81 .529 Columbia 46 "A .3S3
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Fight /

Continued From Page A-110
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12
Workers Should Register With Unemployment Compensation Bureau

The Unemployment Compensa- ton Commission of A l a k through its executive director, R. E. Sheldon, comments on the fact that employers in the Territory are approaching the time of year when many industries are compelled to curtail or completely suspend their operations.
 Workers who have been em- ployed in covered employment other than seasonal and who are able and available for work and willing to accept suitable work may be eligible to receive unem- ployment benefits. Unemployed workers are therefore advised to register for work with their near est employment office. If no work is available, they may then file claims for unemployment com pensation and if found eligible, may receive weekly benefits from minimum of $500 a week for eight weeks to a maximum of $25 per week for as many as twenty five weeks while unemployed through no fault of their own.
 Workers may write direct to the U n m ployment Compensation's central office, P O. Box 266l, Juneau, Alaska, MT. Sheldon an nOunceS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12
Taft Says Aid Sum Entirely Too Large

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Taft of Ohio picked up recruits to- day in his drive to trim foreign spending proposals as he pointed the issue toward a showdown oe- fore the Senate Republican policy committee on Friday.
 Taft's abrupt opposition to the $2,657, 100000 estimate by secre- tary of state Marshall as the cost of economic help to Europe and China up to next June 30 collided sharply with administration plans for the special session of Congress opening next Monday. The White House has been hoping to rush through a $597 100000 appropria- tion for emergency aid to France, Italy and Austria.
 Taft's declaration that the whole bill is too big brought a quick re- sponse from Republican Senator Dworshak of Idaho, who told re- porter he thinks "the. United States is spending too much in Flu rope"
 It also prompted Democrat Senator, who asked that his name not be used, to express the hope that Taft will flight it out" Fri day before the COP policy com mittee which the Ohioan heads.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12
High Tax Income Cutting Cost Of European Aid

WASHINGTON, (P) - A tax windfall resulting from booming business is showing promise of balancing off part of this years added costs of aid to Europe.
 Some government analysts said yesterday receipts for the current fiscal year ending next June 30 may up the present budget esti- mate of S14,7OO,OOO,OOO by $2 OOO,- 0O0,O0O if nothing happens to check the revenue flow. Last years total was S43,2OO, O,OOO,O0O.
 The governemnt analysts said they see little or no threat on the business horizon to continued high tax revenues, but they added that any tax cutting measure could up set their new calculations.
 Revenue collections for the first third of this fiscal year-the slack est season of the tax collection cal endar-belied budget bureau pre- dictions by running $2O0,0O0,000 ahead, instead of behind, the same period of last year.
 They totaled Sl2,195, ,662, 1855 for the July 1-October 3l period. In- dividual income taxes withheld held from pay checks brought in $3,319,417114, nearly $500, ,000 above the comparable period of l946.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12
Sid Paulson, 75, Found Dead

FAIRBANKS, (P)-The body of Sigurd (Sid) Paulson, 75 pioneer Alaska proSpector and discoverer of the famed Goodness Bay prop critics, was found Sunday in his hotel room where he had been liv- ing since his health began to fail several months ago.
 .Dr. Paul B. Haggland, examin- ing physician, said Paulson's death apparently was due to nat ural causes.
 Born in Aalsund, Norway, Paul son worked in Australia and Brit iSh Columbia as miner and fish erman before joining the Klondike stampede in 1898. He operated the roadhouse Ophir in the Kusko- kwim area for many years and was a member of the Ophis Igloo Pioneers of Alaska.
 Funeral arrangements will be completed on the arrival of his widow, Mrs. Marion Paulson, from San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12
4Year.Old Buys Turkey For
 Princess Elizabeth

NEW YORK, (P Four-year- old Julia Alloro marched into the offices of food-shipping agency, rattled her piggy bank and said:
 "I want to buy turkey for Princess Elizabeth"
 Julie explained that because of the food shortage in England she was afraid there wouldn't be "any- thing good to eat at the forth coming royal wedding reception. So she'd slipped away from home and made the hour-long subway ride from Brooklyn to the Man hattan food firm.
 A clerk took her to the presi- dent of the company. He called Julie'S mother. When Mrs. Alloro arrived she opened the piggy bank, added $5 to the $4.2O her daughter had been saving for Christmas and advanced the money as part payment for tur- key to be airmailed to Princess Elizabeth.
 Julie was happy. She made only one stipulation.
 "Please ask the princess to send me the wishbone after she gets done with the turkey" she told re- porterS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12
ALASKA AIRLINES TRAFFIC MANAGER VISITS NOME

Winthrop S. Nay, traffic man. ager for the Alaska Airlines in Anchorage is a visitor in Nome for a few days, checking over the local office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Penn Keeps
Slate Clean,
Beating Va.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-(P
Pennsylvania big team

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-(R
big team
slashed across for two touch
downs in the second half today
to defeat the previously unbeat-
en- Virginia Cavaliers, 10 to Z,
before a capacity throng of 49,
900 at Franklin Field.
In retaining their spotless rec
ord among the nations gridiron
elect the pounding Quakers
twice shook loose their fleet
halfback, Bob Deuber, for spec
tacular scoring runs of 81 and
Sc yards to still Virginia's hopes
for victory.
The Cavaliers, who had won
their first six games without
having been scored on through
the line, more than held their
own through the first half, but
lost their offensive punch COM
pletely in the last two periods.
At the games end Penn
the visitors vineyard stripe.
Deuber, a ITS FOUNDER from
Bridgeton, N. j., swept around
his own right end for 81 yards
and a touchdown on PENIS first
play from scrimmage, 2 min
utes and 80 seconds after the
kickoff. Again in the third quar-
ter, after Virginia had tied the
count at TT, he tore around the
same wing for Sc yards and the
winning score.
The third Penn score came
some five minutes before the
game ended, when Tony Minisi
plunged across from the one
yard Lne to climax a 80 yard
power parade through the firing
Virginia line. Deuber injured a
knee in the course of his of his
drive and was carried from the
field. In twelve carries hte
speedy junior piled up ISL
yards.
Virginia scoring: touchdown,
Jones. Point after touchdown,
Grimes (for Bailey (place-
kick.
Pennsylvania scoring: touch
downs, Deuber (for Evans) 2,
Minisi, points after touchdown,
Lawless (for Falcone) (place-
kick).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Devils DaZZled
By Tigers, 28-7

DURHAM, Nov. S.-UH-Mis-
souri's ball-hiding backfield
beat a path around Dukes ends
and clicked with passes over it's
cropping secondary to run up a
singing % to 7 upset victory,
the biggest margin ever scored
over a Blue Devil team coached
by Wallace Wade.
A crowd of 10000 watched
Coach Don Faurot's T-formation
terrors flip and juggle the ball
past the bewildered Duke de-
tenders,
The undermining Missourians
set up one touchdown with later
ais to halfbacks Dick Braznell
and Howard Bonnet, and gained
huge yardage on passes to 30
pound end Mel Sheehan.
Dukes sole score came on an
end sweep by skittering tailback
George Clark, but otherwise the
Duke team stood out only from
'ackle to tackle against the Mis-
ouri caravan.
Missouri had to stop a Duke
drive in the first period, hating
the Blue Devils on its five-yard
line. Early in the second quar-
Ter the Tigers got the ball on the
Duke "a, and quarterback Bus
Entsminger lateralled to Braz-
nell. The speedy halfback fled to
the IS. One play later a penalty
moved the ball to the six and
two plays gained a yard each,
Then Braznell took a lateral on
The four and scampered to a
core. Fullback Bob DaWson's
lick was good.
Clark took the kickoff on the
Duke nine and returned it to the
20, where Duke started a surging
30-yard march for its only score.
Rushing and passing by Clark
md fullback Paul Stephan took
the ball to the Missouri IA. From
here Clark sailed around end
behind a solid wall Of blockers
70 score standing up. Stephanzs
Ick was good.
Sheehan ran the Duke kickoff
back from the 81 to his As. Later
rs and ennd sweeps carried to
The Duke 38, and a pass from
EntSminger to Sheehan was tax
en- on the 80 and downed on the
q. Braznell hauled a lateral
around end to the nine, where
Entsminger lateralled to Bonnet
and the latter raced down the
'ldeline to score.
Early in the third quarter
Missouri took the ball on its
own Is. Braznell swept 16 yards
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
UnderdogDeacs
Lick Be ,14-13

BOSTON, Nov. 8.-(P-The
Demon Deacons of Wake Forest,
one touchdown underdogs before
the game, today clipped the
wings of the Boston College
Eagles, who had been mentioned
as potential bowl contestants,
by a 14-13 score at Braves field.
Reserve tackle Bill George
booted two points after touch
down for the Southerners, his
second ultimately proving to be
the margin of victory.
A crowd of 30,279 saw the
Deacons score a touchdown
about 80 seconds after the open
ing kickoff and add another two
thirds of the way through the
second quarter.
Boston College, whose Denny
Myers was signed to a new four
year head coaching contract
only last night, roared back for
seven points in the first quarter
and scored a second touchdown
in the third quarter.
The second Eagle six pointer
came after the Eagles had been
denied a previous score because
of a holding penalty.
The Eagles were placed in a
hole at the very start when
they were caught holding after
the kickoff. Back on their own
one they kicked out to their own
% Shortly afterwards, the
able Tom Fetzer passed to end
Ed Hoey who shared the ball
on the six and went over for the
touchdown.
Boston College then ground
out "a yards to tie the score.
Mixing a pass from Ed CLASSIFY
with short runs, the Eagles
rolled to the Is from where
Maurice Possant burst through
a wide hole for the touchdown.
Tom Brennan added the point.
The Deacons went ahead in
the second quarter after reserve
fullback Mike Sprock intercept
ed a Boston pass on his 43 and
raced to the Eagle 43.
In five plays the Deacons adj
vance to the q whence fresh
man right half Bill Pollacei
scored by swinging wide around
his own left end on a double
reverse which utterly deceived
the defenders.
George then kicked the win
ming point.
AL Cannava banged over the
Southerners' goal line from the
five for an apparent score but
the Eagles were holding.
After Wake Forest punted,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Brennan's Run Praised
By Blaik, Leahy

SOUTH BEND, IND, Nov. g.
R)-Notre Danes Frank Leahy
and Army's Earl Blaik, following
the fighting Irish's PIT triumph
today over the Cadets, agreed
the had never before seen such
a feat as Terry Brennan's 3D.
yard run of the opening kick
off for Notre Dame touchdown.
Leahy said Brennan's running
catch was perfect and that the
whole Notre Dame lineup was
in the front to clear his path
down the sidelines. He singled
out end Jim Martin, tackle
George Conner and guard Bill
Fischer-a total of 655 pounds of
blocks in the sensational run.
"There was no pep talk prior
to the game" Leahy disclosed.
81 Just named the starting lineup,
then told the boys: Army is wait
ing outside, now get going"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
State Outclassed;
Pupa, Justice Star

first down. For the third time
in a row it was Pupa, trying to
win his spurs as first string full
back with Hosea Rodgers sitting
this one out, who smashed over
right guard for eight yards.
Then the Choo-Choo chugged
around end for IS yards deep
into State territory. Pupa's %
yard pass was taken by John
Tandy on the four yard line, and
was driven offside before he
fumbled the ball. Justice hit
center for two yards, and then
Pupa travelled his private road
through the center for the fifth
touchdown of the day. Cox split
the goalposts again.
State was badly outclassed in
the final minutes of the third
quarter which was highlighted
by a near fight between K e n
Powell and Bob Bowlby. Rich
kus was incomplete with three
passes, as the blue and white
warriors tore through the d
line, rushing the passer.
In the final period Dick Blunt
ing intercepted a Richkus pass
on the State 40 and ran to the
%. UNC ground out three yards
on the turf, and then Billy Hayes
hit Max Cooke for a first down
on the State IA. Hayes romped
over on an end run, and COX
was good for the fifth time in
six tries.
Carolina was set back to its
down IS yard line when Palmer
booted to the IS and a fifteen
yard penalty was called Tor
holding. Then Watts blocked
Bunting's kick and Phillips 1ell
on the oval for the six points.
Palmer's kick was blocked.
Justice went into the game for
two single plays in the last few
minutes as both teams eased up.
He once booted UNC out OF
danger, and a second time went
in to kick but tore off 70 yaros
around end. Hayes threw to
Fred Sherman for % yards and
UNC was on its rivals 10 yard
line when the game ended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Continued From Page One)

(COnblnucQ FROM rage OneD
for six, but was hurt on the
play, Bob Kennedy replacing
him. A fifteen yard penalty for
roughness set the ball on the
State So. Justice slammed off
tackle for IA yards and a first
down on the Wolfpack's q yard
line. An interception by Fletcher
halted the Tar Heel drive but
only for a moment. Palmer
booted SIS yards to Justice who
ran the ball back to the A yard
line. Justice then uncorked a 80
yard aerial to Art Weiner who
made a spectacular catch on the
State II, and then Justice hit
Jim Camp in the end zone for
the second Tar Heel score. The
quarter ended with no further
scoring.
1t was in the second stanza
that the fans realized that State
was going down to it's most dis
astrous defeat in the history of
the series. The game was en-
livened when RUBBISH and
Charlie Richkus had a spat and
UNC was penalized Is yards.
Neither team could roll, and
Palmer quick-kicked a beauty
out on the UNC 10 yard line.
Then an 80 yard Tar Heel
march began. Kennedy slashed
Is yards through the middle.
Justice made seven around end.
Justice steamrollered his w a y
past the collapsing State line to
the SO yard stripe, and Camp
brought the crowd to it's feet
18th a long run on a reverse
finally being tackled on the
State 11-yard stripe. The Tar
Heel blocking was perfect on the
play. Justice then rocketed
around right end for the third
score, with Kennedy blocking
beautifully in the secondary.
Cox failed the point.
Palmer was dropped on the
State II yard line after taking
the kickoff and RUBBISH broke
through the Wolfpack line tack
ling Ogden Smith for an II yard
loss Desperate, Smith tried to
pass and Bill Flamish' intercept
ed for the Tar Heels on the %
and raced to paydirt. Cox con-
verified.
Two plays after the kickoff,
George Sparger intercepted
again for UNC, and johnny
Clements ripped off eight yards,
with Jack Fitch hitting the weak
State wall for 10 more, but the
attack folded when Jim r e e S.
Wolfpack tackle, recovered a
Fitch tumble. Here Palmer tos-
sed a % yard pass, and Bob
Youngblood, freshman back,
raced eight more but again
States attack fooled out when
a Is yard penalty for Intentional
ly grounding the ball set the
Pack back. Palmer kept pitch
ing, through and connected with
Bob Bowlby for a first down on
the Tar Heel Is. Palmer then
was trapped trying to pass, but
outfoxed the UNC tacklers to the
Is yard line as the half ended.
In the second half, Snavely
cleaned the bench with reserves
but the fans who came expect
ing to see a close game, sat
in awe as the subs proved good
enough to outplay the Wolfpack
for the rest of the game Justice
and Pupa did get in for one
more touchdown drive. After the
teams exchanged punts, Pup
again cracked the middle for a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Southern

South Carolina State IL, More
house O.
Virginia State 10, West VIZ
ginia State O.
Chattanooga As, Union
Catholic U. rs, Mt. St. Mary's
0.
Winston-SaIem Teachers 7, 1t.
Paul O..
Hampton Institute 10, Howard
Is.
North Carolina College !,
Johnson C. Smith O.
Shaw II, Virginia University
e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

Mississippi 43, Tennessee IL
Georgia "a, Florida 6.
Kentucky Is, West Virginia 6.
Maryland 80, Dusquene O.
Clemson IS, Furman I.
VPI n, Washington and Lee
IA.
William and Mary 20, VMI 20.
Erskine n, Stetson 0.
Xavier s, Clark 6
Vanderbilt 60, Tennessee Tech
Mississippi State IA, Auburn
SeWanee rs, MillsapS 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

Touchdowns: Pupa (2), Camp, Justice
Flamisch. Hayes, Phillips. Points after
touchdown: Cox t5) placement:
Substitutes: North Carolina-Ends: fu-
Dish. Cooke, Logue, Powell, Romano
Tandy, Pritchard; Tackles: Szataryh
(co), Hansen, Cospito, Marczk. Guards:
Fetherola Cheek, Wardle, Rlberts, MOS
terman: Centers: Swicegood, Judas
Bernot, Sparger. Backs: Clements sheI-
man, Britt, Bunting. Purcell, weaht'
Knox. HAYES. Maceyko. Flarnisch Fitch
Wright Kennedy, and Koontz.
North Carolina State-Ends: CheeR'
Spencer. Blomquist, Romanowsky, Miller;
Tackles: Bill Smith, Hibbs, F. Wamoner'
Gould; Guards: Joyce, Celegis; Centers !;
Peacock, Sykes, Martin. Backs: BoWloy'
Carlson, Richkus, o. Smith, R. Smith,
Bozeman. Backs: Thompson, Allen, john
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

Wake Forest scoring: Touchdowns,
Hoey, Pollacei (sub for Dowda). Point
after touchdown George (sub for Martin,
(placekicks), 2.
Boston College scoring: Touchdowns,
Po1ssant. annav (Sub for Diminick).
Point after touchdown. Brennan( sub tof
CLASSIFY (placekick).
Substitutions: Wake Forest: end, o.
Quinn, tackles, George, Palmer; guards,
Camp, Dye. Center, Allen, backs, Hipps
Gregus Pollacei, Sprock, Di Tomo, Brog-
don.
Boston College: Ends, Gould, cesario,
tackles, King, Mccarthy, Furey; guards,
Murrayn Donovan, center, choinard;
backs, Brennan, Cannava, E. Songin,
Benedict, Lanoue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8-W@-
Villanova took an early lead and
maintained a comfortable mar
gin throughout to defeat Mar
quette today, Is to z, before a
homecoming crowd of $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

around end and fullback Wilbur
Volz danced to the Duke 81. A
penalty moved the ball back to
the "a. Entsminger passed to
Sheehan, and Roland Cakes and
Bonnet to move to the Duke g,
where Braznell made his familiar
tour around end with a lateral.
Missouri opened the fourth
period on the Duke nine. Half
back Nick Carras hit the line for
a first down on the five, halfback
Fred King hit the line for a
score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

Boston manufactured its final
touchdown one minute before the
third session ended. Cannava
cracked across the goal line
from the three to climax a 43
yard drive. Brennan's try for
conversion was wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
TROPHY TO BE GIVEN

IRUFHY III BE GIVEN
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8.-(P
The outstanding player in the
annual Sugar Bowl football game
is to be awarded a trophy as a
memorial to the Sugar Bowls
first president, Warren Vernon
Miller. The announcement was
made today by San Corenswet,
president of the New Orleans
Winter Sports association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

Missouri scoring: Touchdowns, Carras
(sub for Bonnett); Bonnet, Brasnell (sub
for Brinkman). King (sub for Brink
mani. Points after touchdown: Dawson
tsub for Volz) 4, placements. Duke scor-
ing: touchdown, Clark sub for Hart
leyl. Point after touchdown: Stephan
tplacement).
Substitutions: Missouri: Ends, Hulse,
Brown, Ebinger, Dusenhury, Armstrong;
tackles, Schlfield, Cox, Bullock, An
gevine; guards Carter, Wright, Marusic,
Trippi; centers Cliffe, Hamann; backs,
West, Sauer, Carras. Day, Englert. Braz-
nell King, Ashley, Quirk Dawson.
Duke-Ends Hardison Duncan Lyles
Souchank; tackles Derogatis. Gardiner,
Karmazin; guards. Marshall, Karl,
Knots: center, Gleason; backs, Copley,
Hartley, Folger, Clark, Williams, Hodges
Eerlong Swalchick Eslick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
D Davidson
Cops First
Loop Victory
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8.-(P

Va, Nov. 8.-(P
-Bavidson's scrapping Wildcats
got the jump on the University
Of Richmond Spiders and earn
ed a IS to 7 victory before a
crowd of 5000 spectators in City
Stadium today.
1t was the first Southern Con-
ference victory for Davidson
which completely dominated the
play in the first half and ap-
piled the brakes in the second
half after the resurgent Spiders
had scored their lone touch
down.
All of the scoring was done
by the ends, Hal Mapes and
Buddy Cheek for Davidson, and
Bill Lon for Richmond.
Davidson was superior on the
ground and in the air. Someone
forgot to tell the Tigers about
the torrential rain which had
soaked the field for II hours
before the game and which
should have made forward pas
sing a precarious business. They
Tipped 10 passes, completed 7
and gained 1902 yards aerially
against the beWildered Spiders
whose forward pass defense was
made CONSPICUOUS by its alb
sence.
Davidson did everything but
push the Spiders out of the
stadium in the first half and
when the logged Richmond line
twice held for three downs in
the shadow of the goal posts,
Bert Anderton who played a
lot of football for the Tigers,
Tipped touchdown passes. Buck
Williams failed to convert after
the first score but added the
Point after touchdown, Williams.
touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

Pawnbrokens were operating in
China 1000 years ago, according
to the Encyclopaedia Britannica,