davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-09

suite. "scheherazade.. This colorfu
finzie Is hardly what Rimsky-Kor.
sakoy had In mind when he wrote
the music, but it's q handsome affail
and the composer hardly could COM
plain at the De Carlo touch.
The foolish little yarn that is the
excuse for all the melody has Miss
De Carlo impersonating q formerly
rich lass who dances In rather
rowdy cafe to support her mother
in style. Mr.. Aumont, playing the
composer. meets her at work and
again at home, irritating her In both
places by reaching for q music man
uscript instead of sweet. Finally
he discovers that he hears the rich
est chords In his mind when he looks
into her eyes and she is happy again
It's silly, but it's pretty to look at
and wonderful to listen to.
\ ~
The Capitol's stage show is head
lined by Johnny Burke and has as
an extra added attraction" Fred
Lowery. Mr.. Burke is the man who
Is billed as "The Soldier Comic from
the Draft OF 1917" which is as apt
q description as any we could think
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Two Mrs, Car
rolls; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador stallion Road;
lis, $40, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:35 pm
Capitol-"Song of Scheherezade"
10:45 am, 1880, AS, 7:15 and 10:1t
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:2s
and 800 pm.
THE Yearling"; 1l:1E
am; 1:15, 4:2o, 6:55 and $50 pm
Stallion Road; 11:O5 am.
lis, $40, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Brief Encounter"
2:15, $3.50, 5:25, Z. $40 and 10:1s
pm.
Keith's-"Tarzan and the Hunt
ress";; Ills am, /, 2:50, ABS, 6:25
8:15 and 10 pm.
Little--"Henry the Fifth; 2:sC
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan -"It Happened on
Fifth Avenue; 11:05 am, lilo, 3:15
5:25, 7:35 and Gas pm.
Palace-"California";; 11:1o am.
lis. 800. 5:25, 7:3o and s:35 pm
Pix-"The Unseen; ais, Ais
$3.50, 8:45, II pm. and 12:40 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
principal dif1culty is keeping my
eyes open, without blinking, while
the camera is turning.

"One day I actually fell asleep. I
awoke after the director called 'ac-
tion,' and opened my eyes just In
time"
His beard for the part, applied
hair by hair, is a work of art. How
ever, the makeup department, in
tent upon keeping Massey looking
like Abraham Lincoln, produced a
beard slightly reminiscent Of Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant. One of Massey's
best remembered roles was his char
acterization of Lincoln in "Abe Lin
coin in Illinois" Pulitzer Prize play
later filmed.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Massey Gets Rest
By Leaving Bed
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

HOLLY WOOD.
Raymond Massey manages to look
distinguished even in long wooden
nightshirt. He wears this costume in
a sequence of the picture Mourn
ing Becomes Electra scenes in
which he lies dead by poison in his
bed while Rosalind Russell, as Elec-
ira, sobs Historically over him.
Massey spent four days in bed
during the filming of this emotional
episode in the screen version of
Eugene O'Neill's play. Now and
then he was permitted by Producer
Director Dudley Nichols to arise for
brief ''rest" periods.
Bed" Massey said In an inter-
view on one Of these occasions, "can
"come very tiresome place. The
Evening star., 1947-05-09

eflcS WIN WHICH ILLS TtVtGWcI SdI
that 1t burst right out laughing,
wrong places. .
The worst of these was precisely
at the pictures climax when the
tired old country physician comes
out OF the heros room and says:
"He has passed the crisis. Just
like one of his beloved horses. AS
If he had had an injection of his
own serum"
This was meant to be dramatic
thing, intended to release the audi
ence's anxiety in a long sigh. The
audience, instead, substituted a
1augh-just like one of the heros
beloved horses, it seemed to at least
one spectator.
stallion Road" adapted from the
novel of Stephen Longstreet, is a
story Of love, horse-racing, horse
breeding and the diseases of ami
mails among the inhabitants OF
California's Madre range Warmers
who frankly share HollyWood's en-
thusiasm for improvement of the
breed, thought enough of it to cast
1t with some of its rangiest, health
lest stars. These are mainly Ronald
Reagan, Alexis Smith and Zachary
Scott, all of whom look well in
jodpurs or denims. but otherwise
are unconvincing associates OF
horses and cattle.
Reagan's role in Longstreet's
superficial fiction is that of q young
veterinarian who has a certain
hardness with animals but is a
dope with women. The statuesque
Miss Smith, who breeds jumping
horses. is obviously the perfect mate
for him but he keeps getting en-
tangled, instead, with gilded blond
Evening star., 1947-05-09

up. Mr.. Lowery Is the blind whist
Ter upon whom fame suddenly smiled
again recently when q radio an
nouncer dug out that old Ted WeeIns
recording Of @Heartaches. Others
In the show are the T,mesmen, who
swing modern tunes; the Roberts
Sisters and White, dancers. and
Dorothy Rae, singer.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Rinsky.Korsakov's 5
Score Redeems
Capitol Musical

esoNd or scHMIERAZADE,. . Uni
versal international picture with Yyonns
De Carlo, produced By Edward kaufman.
directed and written by Walter Reisch,
story inspired by the music OF Rimsky-
Korsakuv musical adaptation by Miklos
Rozsa, lyrics by Jack Brooks, choreography
BY Tiilie Losch. At the Capitol
The Republican., 1947-05-01

Ernest Knots and daughter, Crellin;
MI and Ms. Odell Clotfelt!, Barton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Glotfelty and
daughter, Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Speicher and daughter. Acct
dent; lIr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

North Carolina scoring-Touchdowns;
Weiner, Rodgers, Justice, Tandy flor
Weiner), Pupa for Rodgers. Points
after touchdown: Cox 5 (~placementsl.
Florida scoring-Touchdown: Broadux
(for Griffin. Point after touchdown
Lewis (~placement).
Substitutions: North Carolina - Ends
Powell. Romano, Tandy, RUBBISH, Prlt-
chard, Logue, Cooke, Tackles: Fowle,
ubRih, rs, monaydRiaT ,nolPte-Po,
Cospito, Szafaryn, Hansen, Hendrick,
Guards: Wardle. Cheek, Klosterman,
Roberts, Centers: Steegman, Holdash,
Swicegood. Backs: Eartig, Weant. Knox,
Fitch, Maceyko, Camp, Sherman, Britt,
Pupa, Flamisch. Kennedy.
Florida - Ends: Bishsop, Hawkins,
Dempey, Chesser. Tackles: Force, SUIT
ton, Pirozzolo. Guards: Mortellaro. Huer-
ia, Lashley, Lorenzo. Centers: Webster
Gilbert Backs: Belden, Vaccaro, Broad
us, Yancey. Hunsinger. Beach, Michael,
Gardiner, GruetZmacher, Cox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

The first rounds of the an
nual Cape Fear Country club
tournament were scheduled
to get underway today with
defending champion ].
Holmes Davis, Jr., paired
with 1. B.. Granger, and
medalist Louis Orrell slated
to clash with Bill Rheder.
At the same time it was
learned that an EFFORT to get
professional golf stars to stage
an exhibition match at the
Cape Fear links Nov. 8 was
underway.
If the new course holes are
in condition by that late, it
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

Florida was able to score
only once, that in the second
period on Loren Broadus' IT.
yard streak down the sidelines.
Although the North Carolina
star, "Choo-Choo" Justice,
showed some flashes of good
football, it was fullback Hosea
Rodgers who spanked the Tar
Heels. Rodgers had a personal
offensive gain of 238 yards. He
carried the ball eight times for
liz yards and completed six OF
10 passes for 126 yards.
The first four of the Tar
Heels five touchdowns were
authored by Rodgers either on
the ground or in the air. He
passed to Art Weiner on a So
yard play for the first, ran 76
yards for the second, gave JUS
tice a lateral for a 29-yard
touchdown scramble and heav-
ed one Is yards into the end
ONE TO John Tandy for the
fourth.
Walt Pupa plunged one yard
for the last Carolina six point
err. Bob Cox never erred in his
aim as he placekicked all five
extra points.
North Carolina looked fight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
OLE MISS UPSET
BY RAZ0RBACKS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. Is. -
W.D A plunging Arkansas Razor
back team pitting former Navy
back Clyde Scott against Char
ley Conerly, aerial wizard of the
gridiron, registered a 10 to IA
upset in the rain and mud to-
day against a fighting Universe
ty of Mississippi eleven.
A capacity packed crowd of
9 1000 braved a heavy rain to
cheer both universities in their
traditional game in which the
lead changed hands five times.
The undergod Arkansas elem
en-, smarting from last weeks
defeat at the hands of Texas
University struck with amazing
ground force. Scott put the Ra-
zorbacks in the lead in the first
period. With less than 20 Sec
onds to go Scott pushed through
the sturdy Mississippi wall Tor
one yard and a touchdown.
Conerly's aerial arm went to
work in the second period, the
last of a series of rifling passes
REACHED Barney Poole with Sec
onds to go in the end zone.
Bobby Q>walt's kick gave the
lead to the Mississippians but
not for long.
Scott seldom handled the ball
in the third period, but in one
play, Conerly's kick to Scott, the
Arkansas back brought the ball
from his own Is yard line to the
Ole Miss "a line for a broken
field run of 81 yards. Only
Barney Poole barred his way to
a touchdown. Moments later
Ken Holland passed to Bud Ca
NADIA just inside the end zone in
the clear for a touchdown. The
distance, from back, of scrim-
mage totaled % yards. At this
STAGE Arkansas held a II to Z
lead.
Score by periods:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

was said an Effort would be
made to get Jimmy Thomp-
son and other topflight pros
to play here. The touring golf
stars will be completing the
annual North South tourna-
ment in Pinehurst about that
time.
Meanwhile, the first rounds
of the club Classic were to see
approximately so golfers
clash in three flights. OrreI
was ticketed as the man to
watch as his 152 score for 36
holes Of pre-tourney qualifi-
cation set him up as the med
alist.
Championship flight pair
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
WAVE ROLLS OVER
AUBURN, 400

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 2s-
U.D-Tulan's revanped Green
Wave coasted to an easy 40 to
0 victory over. a listless, help
less Auburn team which
couldn't click on offense or de-
Tense here today.
Some 10000 bored fans saw
an alert Tulane backfield find
a weak hole in the left side OF
the Auburn line early in the
game and barge through for
long gains.
Auburn desperately called on
Travis Tidwell, the plucky
quarterback who has been
playing all season with a
broken leg, to spark a face-sav-
ing passing attack, but .Tidwel]
could never find a receiver. Tu-
lane ends broke through the
Auburn line to smear the hob
bling Tidwell, the nations lead
ing ground gamer last year, for
long losses. Auburn's only re-
demption came from the strong
right foot of Bobby Weaver,
who bested Tulane's Leonard
Finley in a punting duel dur.
ing the first period. Tulane
didn't have to kick much in the
remaining periods.
Tulane opened the game with
a 74-yard touchdown drive or
eight plays, with Ed Price anc
Johnny Campora breaking
through for first-down gains
Then Campora stepped to the
Auburn %. Price went aroune
left end for. a touchdown be
hind perfect blocking.
Tulane started another poten
tial touchdown drive, but Err
skine Russell bounced on DlcE
Hoot's tumble on the Auburn
IS to end the threat at tina
time
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Painters Flash Form
. In Upsetting Buckeyes

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25- R-
The Pitt Partners, thumped by
four rivals this season, burst
the shackles of defeat today
and gave old grads in a crowd
of 55,217 a flashback to past
football glories, by upsetting IA
vored Ohio State, 1910, in a stir.
ring climax to homecoming fes.
tivities.
The wellearned victory moi
only broke a string of losses
this year but also ended a rec.
ord of "Big Nine" supremacy
over the Panthers which hao
extended nine years through "a
games.
Ohio State, owning a medi.
OGRE record of one victory, g
tie and two defeats before to.
day, literally let the game slip
through it's fingers. Fumbles
ended one serious scoring
threat and put the Buckeyes
constantly in the hole through
the first half until Pitt negoti
ated its first - and winning
touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Cape Fear Golfers Begin Tournament Today;
Efforts Made To Get Pro Stars To Play Here
BluethenthaI

VS.. Herbert Bluethenthal,
Raeford Trask VS.. L. L. Doss,
and Fred Willetts VS.. w. A.
Fonvielle.
Second flight pairings
were: w. l.. Bozeman VS.. G.
F. Palmer, N. e. Davis VS.. r.
S. Rogers, N. w. Humphrey
vs.. L. B. Harrell, w. F.. CHS
holm VS.. H. L. Hicks, w. E.
Curtis VS.. L. C. cDuffie,
Jr., F. H. Bailey VS.. r. ].
Doss, r. B. Gathemy VS..
w. d. Macmillan, 4. G.
Phelps drew a bye.
The first ruond is expected
to be completed by next Sum
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

ing mad in those first few min
utes of the game. Each player
ran and blocked like a football
machine. Holes opened up
where they should and passes
were perfect.
The Tar Heels dominance in
the statistics support their edge
in the score. They had a total
gain of 289 yards to Florida's
107. First downs were II to z
in favor of North Carolina and
the only departments led by
Florida were kick returns yard
age and punting average.
That last department gave
the Gators a vineyard edge, a
surprising development in face
of Justices national lead of this
department. Part Of the story
is that Justice did only about
half the Carolina booting and
some Tar Heel punts were over
the goal, cutting off 20 yards
from the actual kick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Southern

Vanderbilt 10; Louisiana State
10.
Western Carolina Teachers Is,
Lenoir Rhyme 7.
Catawba 80 Elon 0.
Duke 10, Wake Forest s.
North Carolina 81, Florida 7.
Washington and Lee 80, David
son 0.
Louisiana Tech "a, NV Louisi-
ana O.
Tulane 40, Auburn 0.
Mississippi State ~, Hardin
Simmons Z.
Arkansas 10, Mississippi ID.
Arkansas IS, Mississippi IA.
| Murray 10, Evansville 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
BRILLIANT AIR
ATTACK BY Blue
STUNS GRID FANS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-R-A
.auntless band of Columbia
Lions scored one of the most
upsets of gridiron his
tory today when they sent
Army's eleven tumbling into
defeat, 81 to 20, with a spectac-
ular passing attack which scor-
ed two touchdowns in the final
period and brought gasps from
an incredulous crowd of IS, 900.
Unbeaten in their last 81
games and unsecured upon pre-
viously this year, the Black
Knights from West Point found
themselves helpless to stem the
Light Blue once Gene Rossides,
Columbia's brilliant quarter
back, began throwing bulleyes
to an equally brilliant receiver,
end Bill Swiacki.
Less than seven minutes re.
manned to play when the Lions
drove 81 yards down the turf
of Baker Field to score their
third touchdown and Ventan
Y%ablonski, their fullback,
cleaved the posts with a kick
for extra point which gave the
Cadets their first reverse since
Navy turned them back in No.
bember, 1943.
A desperate attempt by
Army to drive to a score in
the closing minutes came to
nothing when Lou Kusserow of
columbia intercepted a pass by
Arnold Galiffa near Midfield.
When the game ended and the
crowd surged onto the field,
the Lions were deep in Army
territory again and giving the
ratified Cadets no relief.
Rossides, the individual hero
of the amazing triumph, gave
probably as dazzling exhibition
of the passing art as ever was
seen on any field. He CONNECT
ed on IS out Of q throws and
accounted for most of the %
yards gained by the Lions
through the air. The Cadets
found it virtually impossible to
knock down his long pegs to
SWiacki, who made several div
ing catches that were some
thing to see.
In all, Coach Lou Titles
team completed 20 of 30 passes,
and Swiacki caught eight OF
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Folger Leads Blue Devils To Late Win Over Deacons. 1876
Ends Army Win Streak In 21-2O Thriller
wade COPS 9TH
WIN OVER RIVAL;
FETzER SHINES

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct
* B Fred Folger, Jr., triple
tb,aat tailback led undefeated
h,I+ NICE tied Duke University
to q 10 to 6 victory today over
OBVIOUSLY . unbeaten YAK
Forast in a Southern Conference
football game played before U.s.
900 screaming fans:
Although he did not score,
FoIeer carried and passed the
hall 352 yards. His runs ranged
from a few yards to an o2-yard
iaunt on the last play OF the
game.
Wake Forests Wanted pass
;no attack was unleashed in the
third quarter. Freshman Bill!
Gregus pitched a series OF
aerials to Red O'Quinn as the
Wakes moved to the Duke 10.
There he dropped back and sent
one far into the end zone to
unguarded Carl Haggard. Nick
Ognovich's try from placement
was no good.
But Coach Wallace Wade, des-
tined to ring up his seventh VIC
torv over Coach D. c. Walker
apainst no defeats, bounced
back quickly. Folger unleashed
his passing arm, hit Buddy Null
ligan for a 15-yard gain to the
Duke As, then shot one to "a
Austin to the Wake Forest 80,
and another to Benny Cittadino
for eight yards. George Clark
plowed to the Wake Forest five
and the quarter ended with the
ball on the four.
Mulligan went over on a hand
off after five seconds of the final
quarter. Paul Stephanz's try for
the extra point was no good.
After turning back a k e
Forest drive on the one-foot line,
Duke started scoring operations
again, still under Folger's lead
ership. Folger got off a 2O-yaro
run to the Wake Forest Is anc
then found Tom Hughes in the
flat for nine more. Folger triec
to reach Mulligan but officials
ruled that Mulligan was rough
ed by Jeff Brogden and the bal
was placed on the Wake four
George Clark ran wide around
his own left end and crossed
over practically untouched
John Copley kicked the point
Gregus took the kickoff on his
five and returned it to the 20
His pass was interferred with
by a Duke player and the bal
was placed on the Duke 40. Will
40 seconds left, Gregus triee
other passes only to have his
last one scopped in by Folger
who then set off on his 92-yare
trot that ended this wild bal
dopoa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

ings were: Davis VS.. Grain
ger, Lyn Walsh, Jr., VS.. DR..
D. B. Koonce, Tom Cobb, Jr.
VS.. C. ]. Blake, Ben Wash
burn VS.. Walker Taylor, Or
rell VS.. Render, Jimmie Nets
VS.. H. B. Hines, E. E. Bou-
.shee VS.. r.. L. Black, and Jim
Herring VS.. Jack Potter.
First flight pairings were:
r. G.. Stokley VS.. ]. S. Zapf,
Alan Marshall VS.. Norwood
Orrell, o. E. Durant VS.. E.
C. Hines, Hooper Johnson VS..
J. M. Snow, Jim Hughes VS..
L. E. Woodbury., D. H. carp
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
CilmerRuns.
Passes Tide
To III Win

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. 25-W.D-
Harry Gilmer turned in his US
ual brilliant passing exhibition
today and sprouted wings on
his ankles for. good measure to
lead Alabama to, a soul-satisfy-
ing II to 7 victory over Georgia
before 48, 0 fans.
Alabama, a seven point I'M
derdog in the betting, became
an inspired Crimson Tide n the
first minute of play on C;'mer's
steaming 80-yard punt return
to a touchdown. The Georgia
Bulldogs struck back viciously
in the second quarter but Gill
mer kept the heat on through
the last half and made it a de-
cisive Alabama victory.
Grinding line play throttled
both teams up close to the goal
and all three touchdowns were
scored from 80 yards or more
outside. After Gilmer's run,
Georgia tied it on an S3-yard
pass and run by Johnny Rauch
and Eli Maricich, the latter on
the receiving end.
The play that put Alabama
ahead for keeps was a sweep
ing run in the third period by
fullback Lowell Tew who broke
through Georgia's right tackle
from his own II, cut down the
middle and lateraled to fleet
Billy Cadenhead on the Georgia
SO. Cadenhead breezed across
the goal.
Alabama needed a safety
margin because of Rauch's
dangerous passing arm and the
Tide got it after a 75-yard
march when Hugh Morrow
kicked a field goal from the
seven-yard line.
Gilmer completed five out OF
10 passes and kept the Tide on
the march through a greater
part of the game. He woulo
throw short ones, or slip OIL
tackle for a few yards, and
Tew, playing his best game
since the 1916 Rose Bowl en-
counter, would pick up what
ever was needed for first
downs.
In all, the stocky Tew picked
I'D III yards of Alabama's 25l
Yards total. He outgained the
entire Georgia team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Romps
Over Cadets
/. By 80

ATLANTA, Oct. rs. AZ I'm
beaten, united Georgia TIE h
romped over The Citadel's out.
manned Cadets tod a y, winning
in a walk, 38 to O, after punch
ing out four touchdowns in the
first II minutes of play. A
crowd of Is, 900, which sat thr.
ough a mild drizzle, saw Tech
win its fifth straight triumph Of
the season.
Coach Bobby Dodd took out
the first-string after Is minutes,
and the reserves knocked heads
with Citadel on slightly bteter
than even terms. They scored
two more touchdowns before the
gameended.
The contest was never. a ball
game, however, Tech piling up
mountainous yardage both
aground and aloft. The Lngine-
ers were credited with 410 yards
rushing, to 70 for Citadel, and
and 1875 yards by forward pas
ses against five for the Cadets.
Long runs marked three OF
Techs touchdowns. Frank lie
gler, first = string fullback,
streaked 40 yards for one tally
in the first, and Morris Harrison
went IS yards for another in the
same period. Each broke
through The Citadel's secondary
after knitting through the mid
die of the line. Harrison earlier
had hit pay dirt on a five-yard
lunge which eliminated a IS
yard drive.
Halfback Red Patton of Bir-
mingham galloped % yards
around right flank to score the
opening touchdown, and closed
the contest with another in the
fourth quarter after taking a
short pass from the eight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

Touchdowns: Scott, B. Poole, Canada
Howell, Looney. Points after touchdown:
Oswalt ~, Holland,
Substitutes: Mississippi-Ends: Strib.
ling, johnson, J. Poole, Galley; Tackles
Dale, Mann; Guards: Crawford, Fuerst
P. Poole; Centers: Bidgood; Backs
Buchanan Oswald.
Arkansas-Ends: Cox, Schumchyk, Hix,
Glover, Wilson, Howell. Byrd, Dickerson
Dottle: Tackles: Claborn, Thornton;
Guards: jackson; Centers: Rowland,
Grafton; Backs: Bass, Pritchard, Hughes
Pennington, Holland, Fowler, Looney,
Huffman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

BATON ROUGE, Oct. 25-
R)-Louisiana States high
powered but suffering foot
ball team sgueaked out a 10
to IL victory tonight over \
Vanderbilt eleven which
found an offensive punch and
threatened until the last .ao-
menf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
25-6-0-7-39
O-0-0-0- 0

Score by periods:
GEORGIA TECH 25-6-0-1-3s
HI 0-0-0-0- {
Touchdowns-Patton 2, Ziegler, Har-
rison 2, HUMPHREYS. Points after touch
downs-Bowen, North.
Substitutes: Georgia Tech-Ends: Castle
berry, Nolan, Busbin, Anderson. Tackles:
Mathews, Mckinney. Mahon, Glenn
Spriges. Guards: Bethea, Phillips, Elan
,agan. Centers: Doyal, Smith, Blossoms.
Backs: Still, Henderson, Harrison. Petit
Skies, O'Neil, Jordan, Peek, Brown,
Mccoy, Brazil, HUMPHREYS. North Will
liams, Lansing, Woodward.
Citadel: Ends: Whitehart, Dewald,
Bogumil, Brombrowski, Smocharski,
Sanders. Tackles: Baker, Webster, WHEEL
an. Marcinko. Guards: Drawdy, Hill.
Centers: Beauduy. Backs: Shahid, Greg
Dry, Lewis, Gershon, Pickard, Watson,
Holcomb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

Maryland 81, v. P. I. 10.
Virginia IS v. M. /. 6.
Furman 20, Wofford 6.
Alabama II, Georgia Z.
Georgia Tech SO, Citadel O..
Richmond 20, Hampden sgd
ney 0.
Tennessee 40, Tennessee Tech
0.
Alabama A g. M 20, South
Carolina State 20.
Shaw University Is, Morris
Brown s.
Allen University 20, Benedict
college Is.
Centre (Ky) 80, Bethel 6.
Bluefield AZ, St. Poui O..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

TIT NJ 7-0-13-I0-40
AUBURN w " v y
Touchdowns: Price, 2, Mccain, Van
Meter, Jones, Waller; Points after touch
down: Heider a.:
Substitutes: Auburn-Ends: Quart,
Weaver. Russell, Moulton; Tackles An
trey, D. Hayess, Evangeliste, Bailey;
Guards: Cannon, Cahoon, Moore, Nc
Mahen. Centers: Barton, Douglass;
Backs: Tidwell, Jenkins, Norton, An
derson, Gillian, Bryant, Bruse, Nc
Daniel.
Tulane-Ends: Wasieleski, Riggs. o.
Brien, Tarzetti, Joyce; Tackles: Head
rick, Franz, Rogas, Tester; Guards
Maddox, Rowland, Balen, Deramee,
Defiance, Doyle, Holm, Brown. Cen
ters: Dedeaux, McEver; Backs: Waller,
Jones, Fortier, Mccain, Ellender Hoot,
Bienz, Finley, wojcik, Van Meter, Kinek
Maxwell.