davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
GEORGIA UPSETS
TIGERS, 35-l9

ATHENS, Ga. Oct.4-W.@-A
ferociously fighting Georgia tea
team rolled to five touchdoWns
today on the magim arm OF tall
Johnny Rauch to rout Louisiana
State IS to 10 in a major upset
before As, 900 screaming fans.
Except for the first six min
utes when L. S. U. scored twice
on breaks and for a brief time
in the third period when the
Tigers put on their Georgia Bull
dog which dominated the play all
the way.
The hefty Georgia line ripped
LSU's forwards apart time and
again permitting Bulldog backs
to scamper for long gains in
startling reversal of pre-game
dope.
Rausch, Georgia quarterback,
was directly responsible for the
first two Tiger Scores with err
ratio ball-handling, but he re-
deemed himself after that to
toss three scoring passes.
The Bulldog had a 1919 edge
on first downs and piled up 203
yards rushing as they mastered
the crew of coach Bernie Moore
in every department. The Vic
tory for Wally Butts was as
sweet as it was surprising, for
the Verdict was at the expense
of his one-time coach.
LSU .....12 O 7 0119
Georgia .... 0 IA 0 21-35
LSU scoring: touchdowns-Wim
LSU scoring: touchdowns-
Wimberly2, Title.
Points after touchdown: Title
(placement).
Georgia scoring: touchdoWns--
F. Reid 2 (sub for Bodine) Ed
wards 2, Brunson.
Points after touchdown: Geri
5 (sub for Donaldson) replace
mentS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
LUJACK CLICKS g..
FOR IRISH, 4O-6

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4 Up -
The Notre Dame g%ridiron ex-
press ran late today but engi-
neer Johnny Lujack's adroitness
generated enough steam to
bring the fighting Irish home
on schedule with a 40-6 victory
over a surprisingly tough band
Of Pitt Panthers.
1t was Notre Danes first
start and the 64,333 shirtsleeved
fans on hand blinked in disbe-
lief as the Panthers made things
hotter than the 80-degree tenn
perature for almost a full half.
The Irish started off to do the
expected by scoring in the first
six minutes as Terry Brennan
of Milwaukee plunged three
yards for a touchdown in eli
max to a 57-yard march. But
from there on until the last few
minutes Of the half, it was
strictly a Pitt show.
Pitt recovered a tumble with
the second quarter half gone
and went on to score, sub half
back Carl DePasqua of Will
Transport running over from
seven yards out.
Notre Dame blocked a place
ment by halfback Louis Geo.
conf of Donora, Pa, which
would have given the Panthers
a TT tie at that point.
Lujack, the Connellsville, Pa,
brain behind the Notre Dame
ct" took over from there and
turned what might have been
an upset into strictly no con-
test. He fired the first of three
touchdown passes to sub end
Waybright of Saugus,
Mass, in a 10-yard scoring play
climaxed an 80-yard
march as the half ended with
the Irish leading 1876.
Dame ....7 6 7 900
Pitt 6 0 o. 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Only Half a Bite
WASHINGTON COURT
HOUSE, O.W.H-Ted Sylvia wa,
jailed on a charge Of stealing n,
lower half of a set Of false teeth
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
BY r
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Joseph
Vincent McCarthy's appoint
ment alone restores the Red Sox
as an American League threat
in 1913.
Baseball men long have fig
ured that throughout a 154-game
haul a club deployed by Joe
Mccarthy has a 1O-game ad-
vantage over the others on his
managing.
Marse Joe reduces baseball to
its simplest form.
"Give me four to hit it, three
to throw it and two to make
the double play and I'll win in
any league" he says.
He's a great tactician.
In Boston, Mccarthy should
have four hitting it with Will
iiams, Pesky, Mele, The Little
Professor DiMaggio, Doerr and
some more.
From among Dobson, Ferriss,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

NEW YORK tAL) $3.50 900 l1o 900
BROOKLYN (NLl 600 OO1 0ou-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
INK EDGE DODGERS IN 5TH GAME, 2
DiMag's Homer Gives NY.
Edge; lombard Set
To Hurl For Buns Today

BROOKLYN, Oct. 4P-Frank (Spec) Shea, brilliant
freshman pitcher, and the great Joe DlMagglo comolneo
their talents TODAY to give the Yankees a tense 2-to-1
triumph over the Dodgers in the fifth game OF the World
Series at Ebbets Field and move the Bronx Bombers WITHIN
one victory of their 18th world championship.
Cookie Lavaqetto, the Dodger pinch who bounced
a game-winning double off the fence in the ninth inning to
yesterdays thriller for the Flatbushers, went down
swinging for the final out today with the tying run on
second base. It w too much to expect Cookie to do il
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

LOS ANGELES, Oct. A.
P-Rice institute and South
crn California battled to a
~ tie today in an intersec-
tionaI football game before
s4,231 fans in Memorial
coliseum.
NORMAN, Okla, Oct. A.
R-Jack Mitchell, Univer-
xity Of Oklahoma quarter
back, was as hot as the
weather here today as he
scored one touchdown and
passed to two others as the
sooners stopped the Texas
Aggies 26-14.
W. Va,
Oct. 4.-P-West Virginia
University warmed up in
the second half after a luke
warm start in 80 degree heat
and sizzled to a 1916 victory
today over Washington an
Lee before 1000 spectators
at Laidley field.
FAYETTEVILLE, A r X,
Oct. 4-(P-Arkansas' Razor
backs opened defense of their
Southwest Conference foot
ball ~co-championship by nos
ing out Texas Christian Uni
versity, s to 0, before 10000
swelteTing fans here today.
CAMBRIDGE, a S S.,
Oct. A. up -Harvard's
powerful and well-drilled
football forces passed their
first major test by out
battling Boston University's
ambitious Terriers for a
1914 victory today before a
$4,000 crowd at the stadium.
LAWRENCE, Kas., Oct. 4
R-Outplayed in the first
quarter the University of
Kansas Jayhawks struck
back with a rapid-fire attack
to defeat the Iowa State Cy-
clones n to Z in the opening
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05


Error: Miksis. Runs batted in: Shea.
DiMasgio, J. Robinson. Two base hits !:
Heinrich, Vaughan, Shea. Home runs: Di-
Maggie. Sacrifices: Furillo. Double PLAYS
Reese. stanky and ]. Robinson 2. Earn
ed runs: New York (ALl 2; Brooklyn
(NLl /. Left on bases: New York (ALl
II; Brooklyn NL) 8. Bases on balls: off
Barney 9 tstjrnweiss 2, Lindell 2, Riz-
zuto 2, Heinrich. A. Robinson, Johnson:
off Shea 5 (Reese 2, Gionfriddo, Edwards,
Relser}; off Behrman lDiMasgio). Strike
OUTS; by barney DiMaggio, johnson
y; by Shea Z Edwards, Jorgensen. 2.
Stanky. Reese, j. Robinson, Lavagetto)'
by Hatten (Shea); by Behrman 2 Lin
dell, McQuinn); by Casey lStirnweissJ.
Pitching summary: Barney 2 runs, 3 hits
in 4 2-3 innings; Eatten o runs 0 hits in
/! !-3 innings. Behrman 0 runs l hit in
l inning, Casey 6 runs l hit in 2 inning.
by pitcher: by Casey Lindel). wild
pltch' Barney. Passed balls: Edwards 2.
Losing pitcher Barney. impress: NC
Gowan (ALl P, Pineni (NLl 1B, Rom.
mel AL 2B, Goetz CNLl sB, Mager-
kurth (LF). Boyer {AL) RF. Attsn1anee
34,579 paid. Time: 2:M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

mold Galiffa was given a siren
uous workout at that position.
August Dielens and Charley Cab
riel were used at both quarter
and halfback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

second DaSe. IL was 100 mu
twice in a row.
Shea, in racking up his second
victory Of the playoffs, pitched
a superb four-hitter and knocked
across the Yankees first run off
young Rex Barney, the losing
Brooklyn finger. DiMaggio
smashed his second home run of
the series into the left field up
perdeck in the fifth frame to
provide Shea with all the margin
he needed.
Brooklyn scored its lone run off
the Naugatuck, Conn.,, right
handler in the sixth when he
issued two walks and Jackie Rob-
inson, Dodger first baseman,
drove a single off Shea's glove
into center field. Shea's dra-
matte strikeout of Lavagetto as
Dodger fans prayed for another
miracle was his seventh of the
contest.
Although Brooklyn threw four
pitchers into the fray, including
the ever-ready Hugh Casey for
the third time in as many days,
it was not necessarily a tribute
Ito Yankee power. Outside of
the two vital blows by Shea and
DiMaggio, the only other hits the
winners collected were a single
and a double by Tommy Heinrich
and a double to the fence by
Shea after two were out in the
eighth.
DiMaggio's circuit blow, in
fact, possibly saved the Clipper
from going down as the official
goat of the game. In three other
attempts the Yankee star raped
feebly into two double plays and
struck out, each time with rum
ners on base.
Barney, 22-year-old surprise
starter for the Dodgers, gave up
both Yankee cores -efore he had
to be lifted soon after DiMaggio's
blow, but he did surprisingly
well, considering everything. 1t
was the first game the kid from
Omaha had started since July 4,
and he was as wild as the north
ern winds, but the American,
Leaguers had a tough time get
ting him out of there.
In the four and two-thirds in
nings he worked the young fire
baller issued nine walks, within
one of the new world series rec-
ord set only yesterday by the ILL
starred Bill Beviens of the Yanks,
yet only one of them figured in
the scoring against him.
Shea's control, on the other
hand, was immaculate through
the early part of the game, and
he didn't let a Dodger reach first
until Pee Wee Reese worked him
for a walk with one out in the
fourth. Thereafter the Yankee
star gave up two passes in each
of thetwo following innings, and
one of them. opening the sixth,
led to Bdooklyn's only run.
AS the playoff moves back
across the East river to Yankee
stadium tomorrow, the Dodgers
will be in position neither to
gamble on any Barneys of their
mound staff, nor to make any
mistakes. One more loss and
Flatbush still will go on yearning
for it's first world championship.
1t was considered certain. that
Shotton would sent Vic Lombard
after the vital game. The south
paw was treated harshly by the
Yanks in the second series game,
but he is a stouthearted little
performer and might easily come
back with a brilliant effort. In
event, he appeared to be Shot
tons only real hope.
down.
NEW YORK (AL) Alb o
Stirnweiss, 2b ----------- 3 0 o 8 4
Heinrich, IF --------- 4 2 l O
Lindell, If -------------- 2 o 3 o
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. f.
Up Northwestern upset
heavily favored UCLA, r.
rs, today in a thriller settled
on a 33-yard pass from Don
Farrar to substitute halfback
Jules Siegle and Farrar's
point after touchdown in the
last period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Yesterdays Football Briefs

Big Six conference football
game of the season here to-
day.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct.
4.-(P1-The Dartmouth In
dams spotted Syracuse a
first period touchdown to-
day, and then exploded for
a 28-7 triumph before 49,
600 fans.
TAT COLLEGE, Pa,
Oct. 4.-(P-Powerful Penn
State college scored its
second football victory of the
season today rolling over a
hapless Bucknell University
eleven, 81 to 0, before a shirt
sleeved crowd of $4,000.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct.
4.-fP)-Yale paced by Ferd
Nedherny and Jim Fuchs, a
talented rookie, today blank
ed scrappy Cornell, IA to 0,
in 2 rough wv League foot
ball battle in the bowl before
fifty thousand.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct.
4.-IP-POwering and pass
ing their way to two first
period touchdowns and add
ing another in the third quar-
ter, the Holy Cross Crusaders
today defeated the Temple
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
LUMBER PRODUCTION IN ALASKA

Showing slight decrease over previous years, fl active lumber mills in Alaska have reported the production of 57,5O6,OOO board feet of spruce, hemlock and cedar in l946, according to recent bur- eau of census figures.
 In records compiled for the years 1922 to 1946, the peak of production was reached in 1914 when 67,4l4,00O board feet of tim Der were produced by 29 active mills
 Lumber production in the 12 western states amounted to l4,4O0 million board feet last year, an in- crease of 10 per cent over 1945. According to the census report, the l2 western states of Arizona, Cal ifornia, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming generally account for over 40 per cent of the total production for the country.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
P More Hollywood Writers Fired

HOLLYWOOD, (P)-TWo more Hollywood personalities were out of a job today as movie manage ment and talent unions prepared to tackle the communism problem across the conference table tonight.
 Writers Dalton Trumbo and Lester Cole were fired by Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studios, as of yes terday. They were among the 10 cited for contempt of Congress af- ter refusing to tell the House un- American activities committee whether they are or were com muniStS.
 Producer Adrian Scott and d. rector Edward Dmytryk of R-K-O and writer Ring Lardner, Jr., of Twentieth Century-Fox were dis missed previously. The other five, free lancers without studio con- tracts, are writers Albert Maltz, Samuel Ornitz, John Howard Lawson and Alvah Bessie, and di- rector Herbert Biberman.
 The dismissals were in line with an inquiry policy enunciated by Eric Johnson, president of the Mo tion Picture Producers association, after a recent New York meeting
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
MARVIN ROBINSON
 KILLED IN ACTION"

Hilkey Robinson, manager of the Nome Liquor Store, recently received a letter from the adjutan generals office, department of the army, concerning his son, End Lieut., Marvin H Robinson, for merly of Nome. Marvin had beer initially reported missing in aC- ton over New Guinea, out his status has since been amended tD show he was killed in action, or January ', l944, when the aircra1t n which he and ten other airman crashed into the sea approximatelE one mile from Orroegi Island. near New Guinea Natives of nearby village recovered a mum Der of items floating on the Wate following the crash, one of then being a celluloid packet belOngins to the pilot, Frank A. Hastings and definitely establishing the ac ,ual date of the death of theso men.
 IL was also reported that teacher of the native village, upon receiving the list of names of the airnen killed in the crash, stated ne would hold a Christian Service in his church on the next Sunday in commemoration of these air men, whom the natives regarded as heroes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
Bartlett Asks DifferentiaI Pay Be Tax Exempt

WASHINGTON, (P) Delegate Bartlett said yesterday he is urg- ing the treasury to exempt from income tax the 25 per cent differ ential paid to federal employees in Alaska.
 Government workers there are allowed the differential to meet higher cost of living, Bartlett said, but the internal revenue bureau holds that the money is not a cost Of-living allowance but increased compensation given 10 induce em- ployees to accept hazardous or iso- lated posts"
 Bartlett said the civil service commission had informed him the differential resulted from an agreement of various government agencies and not, as cOntended by the internal revenue bureau, upon a decision of the comptroller gen eral.
 It is on this basis, Bartlett said in a statement, that he is asking the bureau to reverse it's stand.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
New Disorders Break Out In Bloody Palestine
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) arms to defend themselves against Arab riots and threats" Cairo police, swinging clubs for the first time in three days of demonstrations, dispersed a crowd of students shouting anti-Ameri- can and anti-British slogans be- fore the U. s. and British embas- Sies.
 Premier Jamil Mardam Bey of Syria personally called at the U. s. legation in Damascus and apol ogized for the attack on the lega- ton Sunday by demonstrators protesting partition. GendarmeS stood at salute while a new Ameri- can flag was raised to replace one ripped down by rioters.
 Regent Emir Abdul Illah of Iraq, addressing a Baghdad crowd. declared he personally would Head volunteers and fight with my blood in Palestine to prevent partition"
 At Beirut, Lebanon, demonstra- tors attacked a French school in anger against Frances vote for partition.
 One person was killed and 20 were wounded last night in the British protectorate of Alden dur ing riots in which Arabs clashed with Jews. The riots, accompanied by burning and plundering, ush- cred in three-day Arab strike in sympathy with Palestine Arabs.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
Bridge Takes Hearing
 Out Of Business Double

DENVER, (P)-A rural delega- tion was asking the Colorado Highway Advisory Board, which makes up the states highway bud get, to replace bridge in its com munity when the meeting was in- terrupted with this message: "The bridge has just collapsed under the weight of a heavy truck"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
MARRIED IN FAIRBANKS

Percy Blachford, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Blachford of Colo win and Georgiana Ashenfelter of White Mountain were married re- gently on November 26th in Fair banks at the PreSybterian church by Rev. Champlin.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
Alaska To Help ..'Christlnas'' Ship

SEATTLE (P)-Alaska will join the four Pacific Northwest states in sending a "ChriStmas ship" of relief supplies to Europe, Mayor William F. Devin was informed yesterday by Territorial secretary Lew Williams.
 Williams said Alaska may not be able to contribute much in the way of merchandise, due to ship ping difficulties, but can be count ed upon for sizeable cash dona- tionS which can be converted into food here.
 The governors of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana had agreed earlier to enlist their states in the venture.
 The following telegram has been received from the Governors of flee:
 Alaska has been asked to join Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana to send Pacific North west and Alaska 'Christmas Ship" to Europe. As Alaska is not in a position to export food supplies, would your community join in raising funds to be used in pur- chasing supplies for placing on Christmas Ship. Ship is to leave Seattle Christmas day and Terri tory'S contribution must be there several days in advance. Feel this is a worthy undertaking revealing willingness of AlaSkanS to aid those in less fortunate circum- stances in devastated countries of Europe"
 Mayor Dunbar has appointed councilman Lester Bronson to the Nome committee. Funds raised for this project will be sent to the governors office not later than December 20. Both the governor and Mayor Dunbar believe this to be a worthy project.
 Further announcements will be made through the committee.
 Lester Bronson who has been appointed by the mayor to head the committee for the drive states states that jars are being placed in prominent places in business houses for voluntary contribu- tionS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03

In l708 there were l94 deep sea ships operating out of Boston and l24 operating out of New York.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03

Legend-A lie that attained the dignity of age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
REV. 7. M. WICK
STATE
Plans Attendance AT Chris
tian Family Con-
ference

DURHAM, June q -P)-The
Rev. T. Marvin Wick, Jr., pastor
of the Bahama Methodist circuit,
will represent the North Carolina
conference of the Methodist
church at the Christian Family
Movement conference in Clear
lake, Iowa, July 81 to Aug. 8, and
at the national Methodist Rural
Life conference in Lincoln, Nehr.,
on July 1881.
Accompanied by the Rev. D. D..
Traynam of Yanceyville, the Rev.
Mr.. Wick will meet with more
than 1000 delegates at Lincoln,
Nebr., to discuss the development
of the ministry in rural America.
Such notables as Secretary of
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson
and Bishop William C. Martin will
attend the Methodist meeting.
The second conference on July
81 will feature a study of con-
temporary conditions of family
life and the achievement of Chris
tan ideals in the family. APPROX
mately $50 ministers and laymen
will attend the eight-day confer
ence, the initial action of the
movement authorized in April,
1916. by the board of evangelism.
Rev. Wick is the only delegate
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
POTATOES GROW
ROW ON ROW
But Berlin Lovers Want
Benches
Back
APP NeWsfeatures

BERL1N-Young mems fancies
still turn to thoughts of love in
Berlin, but they complain about
the benchless parks. {
Almost all of Berlin's former
spacious parks with shady hooks
and lovers lanes were long ago
plowed under FOR potato patches
and vegetable gardens. Benches in
the few parks which still exist LOST
their wooden seats in the mad
rush for firewood during the Win
ter.
If a young man takes his girl
cut in the surrounding countryside
he must remember that the last
subway home takes off at 9 pm.
Introduction Of double summer
time on May II means daylight
until about 10: Bottle final blow
to lovers.
Its the last straw" moaned
n distraught swain. "Who ever
heard of making love in broad
daylight"
Nor does it help to court your
girl on the. family sofa. In these
days of o~vercroWded homes one
cannot very we'll chase junior
away when you're sitting on his
bed.
Even the time-honored lovers
custom Of carving two entwined
hearts on a tree trunk is denied
to most young Berliners. Out of
the former SOC, 900 trees in the
city, more than 300, 900 were de-
stroyed FOR firewood.
Usually the girl knows she's
I'm when a young man says:
Darling, let's plant u garden
tcgether."
But eve gardens offer little
seclusion for the heart cases. The
plots are patrolled by special
garden police" armed with night
sticks and bricks. Pass words are
known only to the guards and
planters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
CRIMES
PROSECUTORS
SPEED TRIALS
APP NewsfeatureS

DACHAU U. S. prosecutors
have been instructed to wind up
all war crimes trials here by the
end of this year. Presumably at
that time there will De no further
appropriations forthcoming.
Dachau has been a war crimes
trial center since it was wrested
from the beaten SIS and its thou
sands of starving inmates liber-
ated by American troops.
Seven trials have been under
way at once - with two theaters
pressed Into service to provide
additional courtroons for tae
stepped-up program.
Three major cases, yet to be
prosecuted, are:
THE "staff' of G n S
which operated the notorious
N%ordhausen concentration camp.
probably 100 prospective defen-
dantsl
2-Executives Of the Mauthaus-
en- concentration camp. These will
be tried in small groups of five
OF six.
Soto Skorzeny, giant SIS colo
mel who abducted Mussclini,
spearheaded many major Wehr-
macht campaigns with his para
troopers and was rumored at one
time striving to capture Eisen-
hover.
After. Dec. 81, prosecutors said,
the only trials to be held will be
''emergency'' cases that turn up
Unexpectedly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed of trust
executed by F. j. Meeks and wife
Ruth E. Meeks, dated the tenth day
of May 1916, and recorded in Book 377,
page 423, in the office of the Register
of Deeds of New Hanover County, North
Carolina, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness there
by ACQUIRED and said deed of trust be-
ing by the terms thereof subject tc
foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, at IL O'Clock Noon, on the 14th
day OF July, 1e47, the property convey
ed in said deed of trust, the same w.
ing and being in Cape Fear Township,
County of New Hanover and State of
North Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:-
BEING ALL OF FARM TRACT NO.
Is, according to plat of CASTLE CA
RIENS' as recorded in the Registry of
New Hanover County in Map Book 2.
at page III, to which reference is here
by made fer a more full and complete
description, said tract containing five
Isl acres more or less.
But this sale will be made subject to
all outstanding and unpaid taxes.
Dated and posted this 18th day of
June, 1947.
G. c. MCINTYRE,
Tr1,cfoo