davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13
BASEBALL
Island City League
Sofball Games
AtPark Tonight

In the opening. game of a soft
bali twin bill tonight at Bayview
Park, the league-leading Adams
Dairy will tackle the Key West
Merchants. The game should be
hard-fought for if the Merchants
win tonight they will displace
the Dairymen in top position.
It is expected that Richard
Perez, leading league pitcher,
will be on the mound for the
Merchants, and Joe Lewis, an
other great little hurler, will
pitch for the Dairy boys.
In the nightcap, American Le-
gion will cross bats with the
Bob's Sports Shop nine. This
game is also expected to be a
''red hot" battle.
The opener will get under way
at Z o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13

Buffalo weather bureau. suYs:
Trees are like babies-the
growers feed them vitamins,
hormones and engines. Trees
mustn't have wet feet-like a
baby, they'll die if they do. If
the land is like that, they must
have. tile drains in the ground"
The most critical period is the
spraying season, when detailed
weather forecasts assume major
Importance.
For example. apple scab fun
gus lives over the winter on the
old leaves on the ground. In the
spring, it develops special pores
which are discharged into the
air during rain or wet periods.
Apple scab infection can be
completely inhibited if applica-
ton of sulphur materials are
made just previous to or during
a rain.
Highly specialized weather
information is provided daily by
the Buffalo weather bureau dur
ing the growing season between
April and July. A telephone
conference is set up with the
agricultural agents of six coun-
ties.
Ralph G.. Palmer and Arthur
G. West, county agents, broad
cast their information by radio
at $50 a. m.
eff a scab infection is coming,
we warn. how severe the infec-
tioR.is-arta- @hats can be done to
protect the fruit" says Palm
er.
He reports that the growers
couldn't have. done much
without the program this year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13
Cuban All Stars
70 Play Games
Here Oct. 26-21

f 3
Arrangements are being made
to bring the Cuban All Stars for
"a doubleheader here on October
I26 and one game October ~,
Navy Day.
The Cuban All Stars have
players from calls, Triple A, and
he is Maulin; from Minneapolis
and Pillo Baes, who formerly
pitched for the Habana Cubans
and now with Texas League; Ca
brera of the Newport News;
Asencio Diaz, of the Carolina
State League; j. Near of West
Palm Beach; j. Gomez of St.
Petersburg; M. Sanchez of New
Orleans. Southern League; Gar
ate of Bridgeport, New England
League, and their home run hit
ter, Rodriguez, of Rochester, in
the international League.
The pitchers, Baes, Diaz and
Sanchez and Gomez, are all in
Glass A leagues and from here
they are going to Caracas, Vene-
zuela for a series of games, and
to Panama, before returning to
Cuba.
The locals will be strengthen
ed to large extent with Lefty
Covington, Toby Owens and Ga
briel Lastres in the box; Sterling
at first, Fidel Lopez at second,
Mario Hernandez at third, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13
San Carlos And Pirates Play
| to | Tie In y Innings; Came
Called Because OF Darkness
MURRAY OF PIRATES
PITCHED WELL, AL
LOWING ONLY FIVE
HITS

San Carlos and the Pirates
played a thrilling Thinning, IL,
game yesterday at the Army
Barracks, sthe game being called
on account of darkness.
In the first inning the Pirates
scored a man when Arnold led
off with single to left, Santana
forced Arnold at Second, Lastres
was safe when hurry lived on
his bunt, Santana going to third,
as j. Alonzo threw to third try
ing to catch Santana. r. Garcia
let the ball get away from him,
but fell on top of Santana and
Umpire c. Albury ruled that
Garcia held the runner. He al
lowed Santana to score.
The San Carlos tied the game
in the ninth when c. Valdez
was safe on Santana's error, stole
second. went to third when vi
dial smashed single off Sail
nerc's leg, and scored on Ma
varro,s fly to right.
). hurry held the hard hitting
Pirates to five hits and didn't
walk anyone. He allowed no hits
after the fifth inning and retired
10 men in. order until Rodriguez
got on when r. Garcia commit
ted an error in the 18th.
Saffnero was just as effective
in the early innings, allowing
only one hit for the first six in
nings, but he tired during the
late innings and Danny Lastres
relieved him in the 10th.
The manager of the losing
team was supposed to walk from
the Cuban Club to the NUM-
cipai Hospital. The managers
were so nervous and on edge
that in the. 18th inning they al
mOsl same to blows. Manager
Valdez accused Manager Psrucho
of being a cry-baby wfren he
refused to allow a runner for
the pitcher. Then in the 18th,
Perucho called Valdez a cry
baby when he wanted thej game
called on account of darkness.
The Pirates were at bat with a
runner unfirst. n
Thisr game was full of thrills
and its rqrrored to be one of the
finest gaines played here in a
long time.
TIE first, game was an exhibi-
ton between the Blue Sox and
a picked team from the Pirates
and San Carlos. The game also
ended in a tie, 3-3. This was a
81 eat game also.
The first game didn't produce
any extra bases, and besides
pitching a, great game; Murry
was+ aisoaAhe = starsat ! Bat ,s,with
two for four,
In the field ]. Alonzo had 81
putouts without an error, and
Arnold played a great game at
short.
BOX score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13

because of a wet spring and
early summer. &
wet weather brings more
trouble with disease and rains
wash off sprays already appli-
ed" he explains. Correct tim
ing and detailed knowledge
and observations daily are es-
sential." %
Virgins comments.
eff the growers carry ont the
advice, we know we can bite In
to a peach or an apple with con-
fidence and know we won't bite
into a worm" I; a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13
uce
ar k9Pkf1EA -
Sets Off Fire

FREDERICK, Md.-When an
automobile backfired, it, set fire to
straw stack near the. barn ssof
William Tabler's farm, and
buildings, grain, stock and ma
cl.inery, valued at $4,000, were
DESTROYED. AZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13

Score by innings: r. H. f..
Section Base 045 100 do 10 2
Boca Chica :. 600 511 o. 6 4
Runs batted in: Walker, Mon.
crieve, Finkelstein 3, Duke, West
2, Luzon 2; two-base hit: West:
three-base hit: Babiniski; earned
runs: Boca Chica A, Section Base
8; struck out: by Finkelstein 6.
by Vito Q, by Luzon s; bases on
balls: off Finkelstein 6, off Vito
2. off Luzon 3; stolen bases: Ferns
3, Mauldin 2, Caldwell Q. Doggett:
wild pitches: Finkelstein 3: hit
by pitcher: Meyers, Moncrieve;
double play: Dean to Ferns to
Parrish; hits: off Vito 4 and 4
runs in 2 2-3 innings; winning
pitcher: Finkelstein; losing pitch.
er: Vito; time Of game: 2.10; UNI.
pires: Medina at plate and Ave.
vedo on bases; field played on
Wickers Field; scorer: Ag,,ilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13
LAUGH AWHILEi
Quaker Rebuke

A quaker, while taking a walk
along an English road, was ac-
costed by a tramp.
"Guv'nor." said the wanderer,
This amt the road to London,
is it?"
Friend" quoth the Quaker,
first thou tellest a lie, and then
thou asketh question. This is
the road to London"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13
Red Raiders And Section Base
Team Both Win From Boca Chica
In.Two Games AT Wicker's Field
STERLING ALMOST WON
FIRST CAME SINGLE
HANDED FOR RAID,
ERs

Red Raiders won over the
Hoca Chica Flyers at Wickers
Field yesterday and Sterling al
most won the game single
hsnded for the Raiders.
Hansen had not allowed hit
but In the fourth, Acevedc
walked and stole second, Rob-
eFts famed, then Sterling trip
led over the left fielder's head
and Acevedo scored.
In the sixth, two outs put him
on second and Sterling singled tt
left.
In the seventh Gates walked
and a fielder's choice put him or
second. Walker sacrificed, anc
GFiffen flied out to keep left
center and Gates scored the
winning run.
The Flyers scored one in the
filst: Ferns, beat out a bunt and
Webb singled to right, Dean flied
out TO. right and Lastres threw
wide to the plate as Ferns
scored.
In the second they scored
their last run. Whitman singled,
Gwyn famed, Parrish walked,
Whitman was thrown out at sec
ond and Parrish stole second.
Myers walked, on an error Par
rish went. to third and Myers
stole second. Henson hit to third,
and pitcher threw wide to first,
and Parrish scored. Ferns was
out, third to first.
AT bat Ferns hit two safely
for the losers and Sterling two
for the winners. In the field,
Sterling and Gates were the
leaders for the winners, and
Ferns, Dean and Myers for the
losers. Mauldong made a won
derful catch in center.
Griffen famed nine and Hen.
son two.
In the second game the Boca
Chica Flyers lost on four hits.
In the second the Section
base scored four runs and on
four hits scored five in the
third to put the game on ice.
Two walks, two errors and
three hits gave the Flyers five
runs in the fourth. Maulding,
Dukes and Walker each hit two
tor the winners and Luzon hit
two for the losers. Luzon drove
home three runs, Finkelstein
drove home three.
In the field, Dukes, German
and Moncrive starred for the
Winners, and Whitman, Ferns
and Webb for the losers.
FIRST GAME
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13
German Gals
Stick to
Short Skirts

~ 44sASANs 9AASA~&N
AP Nswsfsatures
DERLN. Skirts ere still knee
- high in Berlin and show lit
tie intention Of moving down
in the neor future. An unoffi-
ciul Associated Press poll of
Berlin women show they're Ell
Their uniformed. uninterested.
or just plain dngrY over the
long hemline.
"The new hemline," said Frau
Junge, typical housewife,
could have been invented only
by people who aren't in need"
! Haven't those women in the
rich new world any feelings for
Jus here?' snapped young wife
with two children and husband
still in prison camp. 'It's hor-
,rible enough that we have to
wear such patched dresses. Now
Wen probably seem more ridi-
culous because for lack of ma
,terials we can't follow the latest
istyle'."
Frau Richter, a dressmaker
who has been in the. business
since 1890, refused to get excit-
led when shown fashion PICTURES
from America and Paris. She said
they're typical Of postwar trends.
After the first world war
fashions went crazy. too" she
recalled.
Leading fashion houses in Ber-
lin, whose customers are mainly
allied personnel, haven't yet be-
gun the new hemlines but all
intend to show longer dresses at
their November showings.
Herr Geheringer,, head of the
|city's most popular fashion house,
said the few German customers
who ask for the new style are
fiancees of Americans who in
tend to 60 home to the States
soon.
"And the only American
women interested in the new
hemline are also those who are
going back home soon," he said.
$50 far others have stuck to the
|oid hemlines."
The head designer of Horn and
Co.. another top dress house,
agree that the present skirt line
lis too short but commended it is
impossible because of shortage OF
materials to follow the new style.
Among his allied clientele, he
said, Russian women are the
keenest followers /, of the long
hemline. He said:
Our Russian customers Ire
intensely interested in the
latest styles. We're already
making longer skirts for most
cf them. =,
Some American women have
asked for the new style. but the
majority are still sitting tight
and waiting for developments.
All our British customers stick
tc the short skirt, while the
French of course told US about
the new style before we had
even heard of it."
Most of the men interviewed
on the new style refused to
comment, while those who did
comment said things which
icouldn't be printed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13
ARREST NAN FOR 2
SMASHING WINDOW

j. w. Jenkins, a sailor, was ar
rested last night on charge of
smashing a window in the Rose
Bootery Shop, Duval street.
Jenkins is under $3.50 bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13

oSOIC ny iIlilillSS. II. T..
Boca Chica ITO 600 000-2 S 2
Red Raiders 600 101 10x--3 8 A
Runs batted in: Sterling 2. Crit
fin. sacrifice hit: Walker; three
base hit: Sterling; earned runs:
Raiders 8, Boca Chica o; struck
out: by Griffin 8. by Hensen 2;
bases on balls: off Griffin 2. off
Hensen 5; left on bases: Red Raid
ers 8, Roca Chica 8; stolen bases:
Ferns, Parrish, Myers, Gates, Ace
vedo; double play: Lastres to
Acevedo. Ferns to Parrish; UNI
pires: Medina at plate; date play
ed: Oct. IL, 1947: scorer: Agui-
larsRtss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13
APP Newsfeutures

AP Newsfeotures
BUFFALO. N YDd you think Of blomng the weather
when you bit into while Getting ON uppe! You
might with justification that upple come from western
New York where l5390000 bushels grown lost yer
The us Weother Bureau has assumed odded respon-
sty by teuming with agriculture oicios and fruit growers
their bottle dgonst insects ond diseases that otuck mutt
Particularly important to growers is information ubout the
veoter Bernard Wiggin meteorologist in chmge OF the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13

900 900 001 00O-1 8 3
Pirates 100 600 900 O0O-l S 2
Earned runs: none; runs batted
in: Navarro; stolen base: e. VAL
DEE: sacrifice: C. Valdez; bases on
balls: off Lastres 2; struck out:
by Murray 2, by Salinero 8, by
Lastres /; left on bases: Pirates
3, San Carlos 6; umpires Clark,
plate; A. Acevedo and c. Albury,
bases; scorer: Abreu; time of
game: 2.58.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13

Armando Acevedo at short. and
Mira. Mauldin, Domenech and
Villareal for outfield duty. and
Gates as coach on base. Nestor
Casteneda will be manager and
Roy Hamlin business manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13

Many birds are relatively col
or-blind and unable. for in
stance, to distinguish the color
blue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13

About IS per cent Of the areas
of the "a U. S. national parks
are timbered. representing about
10 million acres of forest land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13
LAUGH AWHILE!
Sanitation AT Best

/ A doctor was trying to check
an epidemic in a village. Visit
ing a family, he asked: "Are
you taking precautionary meas
ures to prevent the spread of
contagion?"
Yes, sir, Doctor" replied the
head of the house. we've even
bought a sanitary cup, and we
iall drink from it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13
ONE-MINUTE
SPORTS QUIZ

l. How many consecutive
years has the World Series gone
seven games in a row?
2. Who is considered the best
pre- tennis player in the U. S.
today?
8. Is Army scheduled to play
Notre Dame in football next
year?
4. What two pitchers were
the major relief hurlers for the
Yanks and Dodgers in the
series?
S. What is this country.
greatest spectator sport?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13

The first cable was laid across
the English Channel in 1897.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08

nsazzazzs4----.s.zzsgs szi,a. . x. s,.,,,. u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08
U.5 i :5:gI M!4t tlax lla7h fa t5tsy.ay

Sunday, America will pause and
pay honor 10 it's Motherhood All
over the land. there will be gifts
end loving expressions Tor living
mothers, end sweet memories, q 81
lent tarr and q little white flower
for those who sleep,
Many Of those we will honor ere
old ond feeble. with years Of patient
toll end I0vin g devotion behind
them. Others ore young, like the lit
tie mother in this picture, with the
mystic light Of young motherhood
in their eyes.
The Character Of the American
people hos been shaped more
largely by mothers thon by men.
The silent influence Of q mothers
character is planted deep in the
heart Of her child.
When people think Of their
mothers, the most vivid impressions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08

5oa. a4 5 81 ss saafs' s s5sd sos on s the
a s ss s5so a9' ssss : sa2. 09 4s
o t sa5s conqay yo a5 6s ce9 su& i5 q Ere
Bible dolly "a" 10 go TO church on Sundo 9yql and qeaa
41S 0lld read your
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08

ore those Of their devotion 0nd toll
and the moral ond spiritual teach
ings they impaired. We need have
no fear for the future, SO long as our
Motherhood remoins mistaken,
For Mothers ore the link between
generation and generation - be-
tween God and Man - between
Time and Eternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
-RUMOR HAS CARDS
UP FOR PURCHASE

ST. LOUIS Nov. 22-P)-
Both St. Louis major league base
ball clubs we're rumored up for
sale tonight as the St. Louis
Browns continued their weelc-
long personnel shakeup by trad
ing second baseman John Bern.
ardino to the Washington Sena-
tors for second sacker Jerry Prid-
dy and "a lot" of cash.
The fast-popping St. Louis
situation, heretofore strictly a
Browns party, also spread to the
National League Cardinals with
these developments:
Q) The St. Louis Star-Times
reported information from tex
tremely reliable sources that
Cardinal owner Sam Breadon is
about to complete sale of the Red
birds to a Syndicate" includ-
ing Postmaster General Robert
Hannegan as chief purchaser.
"Ive got nothing to say" was
Breadons reply to the story.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Tech Rolls Over
Hurricane, 51-0

ATLANTA, Nov. %. - W.D -
Georgia Tech rose up with mag.
nlflcent power today and used
a horde of flashy backs to maui
thurman numerically 81 to 0 ir
the biggest offensive show the
Jackets have put on all season.
Despite a slippery, muddy
Held and a cold drilling rain,
the once beaten Engine.
struck smartly through the air.
with long runs, power plunges
and every form of razzle-dazzle
IN the books. There were no in
dlvidual stars as every Tech
man, including q backs, turned
IN a near perfect performance
before a crowd of Is, 900.
The Purple Hurricane from
South Carolina never threatened
extensively and DESPITE oc-
casional defensive stands, 1t was
unable to hold the Jackets from
running up a big score.
The Yellow Jackets scored in
five PLAYS after the opening kick
off as freshman halfback B o b
Mccoy broke loose for IS yards
from his own IS to the Furman
80. Dinky Bowen tore to the
Furman- II and Jim Suthard
passed t Geoge Brodnax for
the score after two line plays
failed to gain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Penn Military II: Albright 10.

Penn Military 81; Albright 10.
Canisius 81; Toledo l3.
Bluefield State -; Kentucky State 0.
Penn. Military College n. Albright 10.
Marshall 80; Bradley 10.
Aberdeen 10; Philadelphia Naval base
II.
David and Elkins Z; West Va. Wes-
leyan 3.
Penn. Frosh I: Cornell Frosh s.
West Va. 81; Temple 0.
SOUTHWEST .
Southwest Texas State 2; Univ. of
Houston o..
Stephen F. Austin IS: Sam Houston
State 0.
Rice Z; Texas Christian 0.
Southern Methodist 10: BAYLOR q,
North Texas State IL; East Texas State
kerrville State 10; Laagston Univ
(Okla.) 7.
Prairie View 10; Langston 7.
New Mexico Military 81; Eastern New
Mexico College 6.
North Texas State II; East. Texas State
Texas Tech IS; New Mexico Univ. %
West Texas State 80; Arizona State o,
Temple Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
FOOTBALL SCORES
MIDWEST !

-MIDWEsT-3
Notre SO; Tulane 6.
Indiana III Purdue IA.
Michigan ri, Ohio State o,
Minnesota 81. Wisconsin 0.
Northwestern %; Illinois l3,
Cincinanti 26; Butler 10.
Denison II; Wittenberg 6.
Ohio Univ. II; Xavier I.
Kansas 20; Missouri IA.
DOekalb Teachers 26; James Millikin 6.
Oklahoma IA; Nebraska Is.
Evansville s, Upper Iowa o.
Mt. Union rs; Wooster IA.
Niagara 81; Valparaiso Z.
Hlusdale Mich Al; Illinois Col. 7.
Southern III. Tchrs 20; Southeast Miss.
State 10.
Mount Union 26; Wooster IA.
wheaton "a; Lake Forest 10.
Northern Illinois State Tchrs rs; James
Millikin 6.
Wllberforce State 80, West Va. State O..
Tulsa 30; Detroit 20.
Valparaiso q. Niagara Z.
Evansville 6; Upper Iowa 0.
Illinois Normal 10; Illinois Wesleyan 3.
Emporla %; Pittsburgh (Kan.> 0.
Murray State 81; Bowling UKy.) 0.
Princess Anne 81; Va. State 6.
John Carroll 81; Akron 0.
Dayton Z; St. B~onaventure 6.
Olio wesleyan II; Oberlin 6.
charleston Tchrs 49,; Macomb Tchrs 0.
missouri Valley 21; Rockhurst 4.
EAST
Yale 81; Harvard 21.
lafayette I; Lehigh 0.
Wagner n; Hartwick s.
Boston Univ. 20; Colgate IA.
Penn State 29; Pittsburgh o.
Boston College Is; St. Marys (Cal.) 7.
Princeton IA; Dartmouth IL.
Holy Cross 48; Fordham o.
Muhlenberg SO. Bucknell o.
George Washington 0; GEORGETOWN o
(tie).
Washington College 20; Rider 6.
Princeton Jayvee 10; Dartmouth jaw.
wee 0.
West Va. Fl; Temple 0.
Columbia %; Syracuse 8.
Washington and Lee 18; Delaware II.
West Maryland Il; Johns Hopkins Ia
(tie).
Ft. Devens 80; Mohawk Col. IN
Columbia %; Syracuse 8.
Hofstra 16; Kings Point 7.
Junita 20; Lebanon Valley 6.
Grove City 7; Carnegie Tech o.
Haverford Is; Swarthmore 0.
Delaware State 27; st. Paul Poly 6.
Dickinson Z; Washington & Jefferson 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
OTHER LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Page 12)

Bob Lewis-all members of last
years B squad - working to
smooth the rough places in their
ball handling and shooting.
The three brilliant first team
men from the state champion
ship aggregation, "Weinie"
Brown, To-day Fennell, and
Louis Collie, are getting their
old-time touch polished up dur
ing regular gym classes at New
Hanover. high for this weeks in
itial major drill. Charlie Smith,
also a veteran performer for two
years, is showing up well and
will undoubtedly take some of
the offensive load off Brown,
Fennell, and Collie with his set
shooting.
Stiff competition from Wilson,
Durham, and Rocky Mount is
why many observers say MINIS
will have to be at its best to
retain the crown this winter.
Durham, which had held the
Eastern Conference champion
ship over 10 years in a row be-
fore last season, is raring to
bring the trophy back to Coach
Paul Sykes. The Bulldogs have
every member of the team that
faced Wilmington returning. Eu-
gene Brooks, All-Conference
center, is playing first string
basketball at Durham High tor
the third straight year.
Wilson has Bull Newsome, who
racked up almost 40 points in
two games against the Wildcats.
in the fold again along with var
sity standouts like Dickey Davis
and Ham Crowder. Al McCotter.
the 6 #. 6 in. center of Rocky
Mount, returns to the Blackbirds
accompanied by sharp-shooting
Alvin Hooks.
Fayetteville presents Dave
Sheriff., Dave Butler, and NAL
com Yates on their preview ros-
ter; Raleigh boasts Jimmy Le-
sane and possibly Sonny Ussery;
and Goldsboro pulls Carlton
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Michigan Ends Year
Unbeaten, Wins 2l-0

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. %
- up Michigan's Big Nine
champs climaxed their first un-
beaten, united football campaign
IN 10 years with three smashing
touchdown marches today to
beat a determined Ohio State
eleven, 81 to 0 for their ninth
straight victory of the season.
Five times in the first half
the Wolverines pushed inside
the Buckeyes Is yard line but
only once did they maintain the
drive to score and highly-favor-
ed Michigan led by only 10 at
half time before turning on the
power in the last half for two
more tOuchdOWns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
STARS MAKE
Continued From Page 12)

already scored u points this
season, and Ernest Helms, one
of the best quarterbacks IN the
Western Conference. End John
Hopkins also is a Tech star, be-
ing a fine pass-receiver and
flankman who handles the CEN
ter role on defense for Tech.
Although the Wilmington for
ward wall will outweigh that of
Tech High by IA pounds the Wis
itors have proven that they can
go well against even heavier
odds.
Tech has defeated Newton
Conover, 1918; Hanes of Win
ston-Salem. 20-7; Forest City,
40; King Mountain, 800; Ruth
erfordton, 40-7; Hendersonville,
$50. It lost to Lincolnton, 1877,
and Hickory, 1870. It's two tie
games were with Lenoir, 1918,
and Belmont, 90.