davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
BULLDOGS DRILL

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 2o-WH-
Coach Wally Butts who wiped
cold sweat from his brow last
night as his Georgia Bulldogs
Iallled late in the last quarter
70 overcome a brave, underdog
thurman Purple Hurricane 10 to
Z put his charges through a short
put stiff signal drill TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
BY GENE WARREN
News Sports Writer

Upsets are already kicking the
1947 high school pigskin picture
to pieces, and it's anyone's
guess on how things will turn
out in November.
Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Ra-
leigh, all figured to be ''teams
to beat" in the Eastern Class
AA Conference this season are
being pushed around like scrub
outfits.
The Cyclones, 1916 State
champions, were depending on
Dicky Davis and his aerial act
to take them through to another
flag, but Friday Coach Hank
Madden's club was smashed, g.
10, by the annual doormat of the
Conference, Goldsboro.
Rocky Mounts Blackbirds,
who were expected to stage a
comeback from their sad 1916
performance with Emory Ad-
kins at the helm again, received
an embarrassing 1910 licking
from the Greensboro High Whir-
lies.
Raleigh, under the supervision
of grid wizard Lee Stone, failed
to beat the lightly regarded
Durham Bulldogs for the first
time in five years. The game
ended in a 90 tie.
Meanwhile, the New Hanover
High school Wildcats gave
promise of developing into a
grid powerhouse. by holding the
very strong Maury High team
of Norfolk to a scoreless dead
lock at Norfolk.
In a game that put Coach Bill
Dole's Fayetteville Bulldogs in
a class of their own, the Fay
etteville eleven mauled Sanford,
1866.
GOLDsBORO 20, WILSON 10
Coach Norris Jeffrey's Colds
boro High Earthquakes pulled
the biggest upset of the young
football season by blasting the
1916 State champion Wilson Cy-
clines, 1918, before 1900 fans
at Wilson. It was the first time
in over a decade that a Colds
boro football team has whipped
Wilson.
Dicky Davis, Wilson's ALL
State candidate, turned in a
great exhibition despite the loss.
He passed 81 yards to Ham
Crowder for Wilson's first touch
down, and scored the second on
a five yard plunge after setting
it up with a % yard aerial to
Crowder:
The Cyclone line, which is
made up of inexperienced men
with the exception of ends Bull
Newsome and Spurgeon Speight,
was torn to pieces by the Colds
boro forward wall, permitting
Earthquake back Ennis to pillow
through for three toucldowns
and Waters to sprint 80 yards
for the other. All Goldsboro ex-
ira points were rushed.
GREENSBORO 10, ROCKY
MOUNT 0
Quarterback Richard Kidd,
handling the ball like an expert,
spanked the 1916 Western Class
AA champs to a 1910 win over
Rocky Mount. Kidd broke away
for a 45-yard gallop in the Sec
ond quarter, led a 67-yard drive
in the first quarter, and passed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
EAGLE BRINGS WIN

DETROIT, Sept. 20.-P-A
sensational eagle 3 by Polly
Riley of Fort Worth, Texas,
provided the margin today by
which a team of Western all
star golfers nosed out an Eastern
team in the Washington B.
Thomas trophy match.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
TIGERS LOSE PLAYER

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 20-O.R
The Auburn Tigers lost an
other key lineman today as doc
tors ordered 1875 pound guard
Floyd Younginer of Macon, Ga,
to hang up his c1eats because of
high blood pressure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Cats Open Drills For Devils
After Great Maury Contest
Charleston
Light, Fast;
Line Is Weak

With their goal line uncrossed
in two games, the New Hanover
Wildcats will launch into a diet
of football practice tomorrow
afternoon as Coach Leon Brog-
den points toward revenge
against Charleston High, sched-
Fuled to invade Legion Stadium
Friday night for a clash with
the Cats.
The South Carolina squad de-
feated the Wildcats 14-O last
year.
Two nights ago in Norfolk,
Brogden got a pretty good pre-
view of what to expect in Class
AA Eastern conference battles
this year as his Wildcats out
rushed a strong .Maruy High
team, but were held to a 90 tie.
The Wildcats made four more
first downs, gained 10 more
yards, and outplayed the Com
modores in the line, but
couldn't dent the home teams
goal line for a score.
Charlie Smith, star of the
opening Wadesboro tilt flashed
brilliantly in punt-runbacks,
and several long runs, why
stealing the backfield spotlight
defensively. Bill Kuhn and
Deck Jordan rammed holes
through the Maury line and
were bulwarks on defense.
The Wildcat line-play opened
holes for Smith and Jim Glib
son, and Irwin Gore handled the
T formation attack well, but
once inside the Commodore's 80
yard line, the Cat attack ran
out of gas. A Gore to Fritz
pass in the third period
almost won the game. but the
pigskin was just inches over
Stelljes' outstretched hands.
The Cats stole the defensive
show with a goal line stand in
the last quarter when Peyton
was stopped on the one
inch line by a great MINIS front
wall.
With the Maury tilt out of the
way, Brogden is looking south
ward at a powerful Charleston
Blue Devil eleven. Last year
the Devils won the city crown
defeating the Charleston High
Bantams and also grabbed the
Wilmington game. Their only
loss was to Columbia, a major
upset.
Since then Coach Bob Glars
team has lost several key men
in the line and one back field
star. However, the coach is not
worried about his backfield. He
expects Harold Tillman, who
came off a grammar school
team to fill the vacancy caused
by Charlie Stevenson being rul-
ed ineligible. The boy is a speed
demon, who in workouts has
been reeling off one long run
after another. He is the full
back and Bill Caplinger, who
last year played with Savannah
High, is a reserve fullback who
has been showing plenty of ta-
lent. The regulars in the other
back field positions are David
Pigott at quarterback; and half
backs Richard Brewer and
Scott Babson, all veterans of
last seasons team.
The line which is giving
Coach Clark plenty of worry is
made of Howell Limehouse and
Durr Gooding ends; Bill Kelly
and Norman Clyne, guards; J.
c. Hutson and Boyd Roberts,
tackles; Lamar Buchanan and
Billy Leach, centers. Clyne,
Limehouse, and Leach are first
year men. Hutson and
Buchanan are former backfield
reserves.
The backfield weight aver
ages 1855 pounds and the line
about 1865. The team uses "T''
formation plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

Americans, on the avers,,
eat more than 10 pounds a
candy each year, a report b.
THE Department of Commer,
disclosed on June %, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
LATE SCORES

TRT-STATE LEAGUE fLAYoFF
Charlotte 8; Anderson 2.
(Best of seven-series tied at two-alD.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFF (FINALS)
Houston at Dallas postponed, rain.
Best of seven series even, I'D.
COASTAL PLAIN LEAGUE FINAL
PLAYOFF
Wilson 2; Kinston o (Best-of-seven
seires even, with two games apiece.
local IN)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAY
(FINALS)
MOBILE -------- 10l 900 000-2 8 3
NASHVILLE - 002 600 40x-6 u 2
McGlothing and Dapper; Mallory,
Hoover () and Walker. BEST of seven
series tied 2-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
BE FAITHFUL WINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 20-tR-Be
Faithful, owned by Mrs. E. E. D..
Shaffer, Lexington, KY, gal
loped to a nose victory in the
$4,000 Hawthorne Gold Cup to-
day with Letmenow second, Stud
Poker third and Jacks Jill
fourth in a field of ten. The
winner ran the mile and a quar-
ter in 2:03 is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

Greenland, in spite OF its eli
mate, is the. home oil more than
400 species of Towering plants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
FAYETTEVILLE Is SAN
FORD 6 "''

Nub Smith, whose bri1r..
performances in his fire. NAM a.
games of the season maTi. %a
State recognition, turned !, AIS -.
other great exhibition as.; ''
Sanford High school. ~S''D''
The big fullback scamO.,.,
for touchdown runs of % sr5 y
yards, and shot I'd aeria1s " W
Dave Sheriff. and nro,,
Wheeler. '
Sanford gave the Favettpvp,
team a scare in the first neriI
by grabbing a so edge m Y,
pass from Jack Spivey tc ON,
Albert Rose. Spivey was la r'
taken to the hospital with ,
broken collarbone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

Colorado has II distinct vari-
cites of evergreen trees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Football Highlights

LenOir = Rhyme opened Its
1947 football season tonight
with a 80 decision over
the 82nd AirbOrne special
troops from Fort Gragg. All
of the scoring was packed
into the first half and all
but one of the five touch
downs came in the second
period as the home club took
advantage of AirbOrne
fumbles to set up its scoring
plays.
DAVIDSON, Sept. 2O-(P
The Davidson Wildcats
crowded three touchdOwns
into the second quarter to-
night to defeat the Elon
Christians of the North State
Conference, 10 to 0, in the
opening game of the foot
ball season for both schools.
IOWA CITY, Sept. 20
(P-Iowa, showing tremen-
dous power with its big line,
romped to a $50 victory over
North Dakota State yester-
day before 31,05O fans, an
opening game attendance
record here.
AMES, Ia, Sept. 20-(P
The Iowa State college Cy-
clones opened their football
season today with a 81 to IA
victory over Iowa State
Teachers college.
Mo-, Sept. 20
-(P-The University of Mis-
souri, Tigers offense out
sparkled the st. Louis Bill
kens at Memorial Stadium
today as second and third
stringers contributed heavily
to Missouri's 10 to 0 victory
in the first game for both
schools this year.
BERKELEY, Calf, Sept.
2~O.-P)-Griding out touch
downs with a display of new
found power, Coach Lynn
Waldorf's University of Cali
1947 football season today
with a 1877 victory over Uni
versity of Santa Clara.
HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 20.
-E-Penn States football
team, with a raft of speedy
backs operating behind a big,
we'll drilled line, smothered
Washington State, ~ to 6, to-
night.
EUGENT, Ore, Sept. Co.
P)-A stout Montana State
football team wilted in the
final period here today and
Oregon rushed over three
late touchdowns to snatch a
27-14 victory for Coach Jim
Aiken in his debut before
1880 shirt-sleeved fans.
COLLEGE STATION,
Tex, Sept. 2O.-R-The
Texas Aggies warmed up
for a rugged nine-game
schedule before $4,000 in
Kyle Field today by romp-
ing over little Southwestern
Texas, 48 to 0.
FAYETTEVILLE, Sept.
Co. up Arkansas South
west Conference cO-cham-
pion RazOrbacks used a
powerful rushing attack to
subdue the Northwestern
Louisiana State college De-
mons, GA to 0, in a rain
soaked football opener to-
day.
Greenland, in spite Of its eli
nate, is the home Of more thar
Loo species of Towering plants
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Upset TOPS
Play In Conferenc.

a lateral tie off to Attawa>
the l6-yard line after hos
into the Blackbird secon 1aGonia,
the second quarter for tba D
touchdown gallops, Vie thu
RALEIGH Q, DURHAM,
More than 5000 srso,.
3ammed into Deveraux Ms !,
Tor nr1 the Durham-Raleigh s snssa
dog Bulls hold Raleigh aads.'
for the first time sj%S Sco'e!.a
w nrssa;, Lee ed Stone began hi, i ~
Tbs Durham club No..
moral victory in t5A won ,
quarter T1s as it pushed fu STsoa4
Dwight Garden throupb 'qil0acs
appal eil' touchdown from q %
one-inch line. An off sjds tn
ty cost the Bulls the scors penal s
ever. N0'e' how.
Jimmy Lesane, sou.,,..
passing quarterback Of ' PaI..pa
stood out in the Cap off r,elsa'
show with some fancy '' bneI,y''
to ends Gig Lloyd and FFuu.A'!
Terrell. Iusens
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Sept.

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept.
Co. up Arkansas South
west Conference cO-cham-
pion RaZOrbacks used a
powerful rushing attack to
subdue the Northwestern
Louisiana State college De-
mons, GA to 0, in a rain
soaked football opener to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

SOUTHWEST
Texas College 26: Jarvis o.
Texas A & NJ 48; Southwestern 0.
Texas U. 80: Texas Tech 0.
West Texas State Z; Tusla II (second)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

AMES, Ia, Sept. 20-R
The Iowa State college Cy-
clones opened their football
season today with a 81 to IA
victory over Iowa State
Teachers college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

COLLEGE TATIO N,
Tex, Sept. 2O.-F-The
Texas Aggies warmed up
for a rugged nine-game
schedule before $4,000 in
Kyle Field today by romp-
ing over little Southwestern
Texas, 48 to 0.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-29
[ .C00PERATIVES

The CO1O2 al so centa 3ns another interest," ing chart on price trends in Comnod it ies, Common Stocks and Farm Prices during the period from 1910 to l946.
 In 1920 farm prices g.: commodities were up, but stocks were down--a depress ion foll ou- ed.
 commodities and farm prices were down. a depre ssion followed.
 In l946 form prices are hi gher than at any ime during this period and stocks and comnodit ies are still on the up trend. In commenting On the chart by E.3. Bowen, the writer asks, what is coming next and when? Tn l9lO-2O, government shipped our 'surp1us' goods abroad, took notes in payment; in 192o-3O, the some process brought bonds; in l930-4O, ve took gold ct an inflated price--cnd buried it; since l940 it has been the same thing called "lend- lease." Each time we added to the foreign credit, but the bills have never been paid. Each inc we jacked up done S. tic credit--afd the peoDle'e debt. The result-even though undated, is inevit 161 e. Watch yolr debts, your rece ivables, your inven tories, your facilities expansion.
  Also, according to all ue read, Co-ons arc in for . lot of opposition in the next few years. Bills are being introduced in Site Legislatures attacking 'Co-ops. This has happened in Kansas, Ohio North Dakota, and Carol ina bifG .yict9TrT+ was Gained in
The Valley settler., 1947-05-29
OUTLOOK: { FOR ] FARn1
s in the Cooperat i've field are ad-

[ eeders in the Cooperat i've field are ad- vising a greater. efficiency md careful e357ans ion during these post-War years. During the Var, markets were large and ueny cooperatives expanded rapidly.7 in the United St2tes al so rose greatly. Some of the figures released by Coopera-- tive leaders on this sub ject are
 Between August 1859 end December le46, American whole sale prices TO SC .88% whole SC le food prices TO SC l39% and cost of living 585 in the United States. Nati ona1 income increased 1Oo%.
 Prices received by farmers in the United stt tes in 1946 were up l9O% from 1859. Trices pc i'd by American farmers, inc1ud- ing interest and taxes increas sed 67%. Ca sh farm income in the United Ste tes had risen in l946 by l6O%, net income by l5o% cad form real est2te prices by 752. @rofe ssor Butz of Purdue Univer sity fe eel S that farm coone rat ives in the United States are likely to be affected by ris- inC prices in the first half of 1947.
 rices Ire erected to drop when produc- tion catches up vi tn demand. Coo~ er3tives have been warned to be caut ious in e71pan- S ion and not to mistake the next year or two IS new permanent love1'of economic activity. strong financ ial position should be maintci ned, ne ed1ess ri sks a. voided and debts paid.
 (Gleaninge from the "Co-op" I,agazine)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29


Nandehburg would prefer the wee
presidency to the sort OF position
they now hold IN the Sehate-and IN
all probability can continue to hold
Actually hslst unfrlendly Stassen
critics, MI Stassen mas weakened ms
chahce Tor InSt place '3t no time
very good) ana must no" De con-
5Idefed wee PRESIDENTIAL candidate
LIE IS NOT Hhely |" be the vice pfeSi-
denuai nominee no matter VINO IS
named lof the PRESIDENCY Dul rs a
seems a serious contender. In adj
dition. they not unreasonable inquire
how candid will Mr.. Stassen be if he
is now asked whether. in the event
of losing out on both first and second
place. he would accent the attorney
gencralship in the Cabinet of Re
publican President?
10 continue ms aVo"eo PoNcy OF
compete canaof' lhe clam Is ms
answer lliat must De III 'he an 'ihla-
i've V'o' "i'ie" "ou'd pu' MN IN lhe
PoSII'o" % pe'hg WA'Ihg TO take
Pi"e.lC9I| any '"'ns IN Ine shape Oh
d i'gH PuDl'' Once IyI"g around
ioo'e' Ni'' '''-'NS''' 5 supporters us
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29
The Candid Candidate

There are several Things 10 De S"I'
about that statement OIL eN-1"F'
Harold Sta5sen indicating ms "H!ih&-
ness to accept the RepuoIic&n wee
presidential nomination IN 1913 IL ne
fails to get the prcSidehllaI homl-
nation. And there are at least TWO
views OF the effect OF mat statement
ON the Ntassen chances'
c.,+,.,,1,, - ,,,ol-o. ~ MI. ctaecon
uo,,,1,,.l-t larfr;,,r .b.,ac+or mot
lo..I,. ,.,.a.,,,..I ~, ,,,. or tho ordr-
,,.1;.:.aI ,.,.,,+a:r,, r, t},o first
,1'.o 80 -ra,. -. J., known bo is the
a1,. ,,,,, ,,.l,, ,.,.,,. ,o,.;,n.Tv asnirad
f.,. ..' ,.lao. ~, +,o t;cl,c+ Of a;tbar
.-,.,,a, .,,.l,. .,,.ba ,,;o, -. tbo riu-
+ - +r.a+ ,,raoo ,,l,.,, .t.od himself
o5,,., -. ,.,,... ,,,,, ,.ooso,, fo,, enc
pectng that he would accept second
place, On the contrary 'he we'll
recognized and long-estaoIi>hed Iof-
mula Of other presidential c"hdioaJes
for answering the question asked Oh
Mr.. "tasscn has heen-'l am not
interested IN the wee PRESIDENCY l
am candidate for the presidential
nomination and nothing else.
,- c. .,.;. ,o. 1,oo,, na;41,,,.
.' 0l'- ',..,'...,,n In+ tI.at :s ,vba+
go ~, ~. .........r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29
Sunday Services in the Churches
Of The Community
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Austin SchiIdwachter, Rector

St. Matthew's, Oakland, 500 a. M,
Holy Communion; 100 a. m., ser
vice and sermon; 10 a. M, Church
School.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton, $3.50 a.
m, service and sermon.
st. Johns, Deer Park, Ais p. M,
service and sermon.
Our Fathers House, Altamont, 7:3O
p. m, service and sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29
EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Rev. George w. Simpson. Pastor

Paradise-W Worship and preaching,
1000 a. M; Sunday Church School,
1l;00 a. M; Young Peoples service,
7:45 p. m.
McIIenry- Sunday Church School,
1000 a. m; Worship and preaching,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Deer Park, Maryland
Rev II PauI Robinson. Pastor

9:45 am. Glasses for all ages. Mr..
German Bowser, superintendent.
1O:45 am. Morning Worship. 1870
pm. Evening Evangeistic service.
Thursday, 1870 pm. prayer meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Bishop Dan II. McAIlister, Pastor
Oakland MARYLAND

Sunday School, 1890 A. VI; evan
gelistic service, 1870 pm; Bible study
and prayer meeting, Wednesday at
1880 PM; Young Peoples service,
Friday evening at 1880 All welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29

The Nicaraguan army took over the
government of Nicaragua with the
chief Of the state as the new head Of
government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29

There are several things to be said
about that statement Of eN-Goy
Harold Sta5seu indicating his willing
ness to accept the Republican vic,
presidential nomination in 1913 il he
fails to get the presidential nomi-
nation. Aud there are at least two
views Of the effect Of that statement
ON the Stasson chances.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-18
UREDNlKOVA PO$TA
Roioki IL Lozke do|ine, pomogoimo
dvorozredni gimnozii v S+orem +rgu!

kanje in fantovsko petite skoraj
il slednje vasi. Oh nedeljah je
bilo vedno dovolj plesnih prize
Iditev po raznih krajih. Pri tenn
je bila posebnost to, da ne lie da
81 lahko svobodno sci, kamor sc
tt je hotelo iti ma take zabave,
81 bill Sc zelo dobrodosel, ter dok-
Ter 81 Sc ravnal po gotovih pra-
With, katera so bila v veljavi
stoletja, 81 bill tudi pod zascito
fantov doticne vasi. Ii so skrbe-
Ii, da 81 Sc kar mogoce najboljse
zabaval. Ako Sc je vcasih pripe-
tia kaka manjsa praska, so obi
cajno posredovale treznejse gla-
We, predno je prislo predalec.
Marsikdo Sc DO cudil, ees, kaj
nam tn razklada te starodavne
obicaje? To delam il enostav-
mega vzroka, da pokazem, kako
zelo mirno je bilo tisto Iudstvo
pod Swim Sneznikom, Zato sem
,se eudil JAZZ in marsikdo med
van1i, kaj je dovedlo tisti rod,
da je pokazal toliko bojevitega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-18

Greensburg, Pa.-Ta dopis je
namenjen onim nasim rojakom,
lepi Lozki dolini.
katerih mlada leta so potekla v
Spomini mi uhajajo tia ma ca
Sc pred prvo svetovno vojno.
Takrat tam zivljenjske razmere
MISC bile ravno sijajne, pa tudi
ne do skraj jnosti slabe. Lesna in
dustrija Sc je bila zacela takrat
ravno dobro razvijati, ter nudi-
la marsikomu zasluzek. Seveda
glavni delez pri tenn Sc je prijel
raznih ljudskih krvosesov, pred
,vsem par nemskih lastnikov
grajscin in nekaj vecjih lesnih
industrialcev ,toda nekaj drob-
tin Sc je oddrobilo tudi "a tam
kajsno ljudstvo, ter je bilo to
velik korak naprej cd prejsnjih
raZmer. ...:@
V tistih cash druzabno zivlje-
|nje tam nj bilo BE posebno raz-
vito, toda "a mas fante je bilo
dokaj razvedrila. V soboto vece-
rih je bilo cuti razposajeno vris-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-18

XII SO vredna in potrebna nase
pozornosti. o vsem tenn sc Sc
lahko pogovorimo pozneje, ako
in kadar ia nasa akcija pride
v pravi tir.
v slucaju, da ina kdo nasih
domacinov kake sugestije o tel
zadevi ali zeli kakega pojasnila,
sem pripravljen Z MIN izmenja-
ii misli in nacrte "a zacetek te
akcije. JAZZ sem Ipavcov il Mar
kovca, moi naslov je:
Venc. Palcich,
1910 So. Main, Greensburg, Pa