davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-26
D. T.. Woman Helps
Bring Out Bodies Of
China Crash Victims
BY the Aksoeiatsd Prssi

TIENTSIN, Dec. 26.-An UNRRA
convoy returned from deep in Com
nlunist territory yesterday with an
overdue relief team and bodies Of
three persons found in commercial
plane that crashed last October II.
In the UNRRA team was Miss
Winifred Hemingway, who said the
convoy had been delaped 27 hours
on its return trip from Huitsaiyu by
a brush between Communist and
nationalist forces across its line
of march. i,
miss Hemingway is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Williams Hem.
ingway, 701 Shepherd street NV.
Her father, the late Dr. Willough-
by Hemingway, Congregationalist
missionary, founded a hospital
in Shansi Province, China, where
her sister is now working as
nurse.
Qn a letter to her mother
which arrived two weeks ago,
Miss Hemingway said she had
been well treated in Communist
territory. A fluent speaker of
Chinese, she had been acting as
an interpreter during UNRRA
flood reclamation work. Her
mother says Miss Hemingway
will probably soon join her sister)
The group, brought back by
UNRRA official, Perry Hanson. jr.,
of New York, and Jack Dodds.
Friends Service worker from Toron-
to, said they were well treated dur
ing their protracted stay in HUT
Saiyu.
Mr.. Hanson and Mr.. Dodds arrived
there on December %, turning over
to the Communists the last Com.
munist relief officials to leave Ma
tionalist China, who were exchanged
for the UNRRA party of six which
included Miss Hemingway.
The three bodies brought back
were said by the Communists to
have been found in the wreckage Of
a commercial plane piloted by Har-
iCy 1NOOlC VI 4dSUoC, ~ WAlASlL
repeatedly crashed near Poatingfu
last October IT.
Mr. Moore's mother, Mrs. Hazel
Moore, is waiting here now for ex-
perts to determine whether her sons
body is one of the three.
She has been clinging to the hope
that he would be found alive, de-
spite American consular reports
early this month that he had been
killed in the crash with two Chinese
crewmen.
Mrs. Moore, who for six months
lived at the Washington Club, 1701
K street NV, few to China in Oc-
tober when she heard her son was
held by the Communists.
Tampa Electric Co. registered with
the SEC s6,OO0,00o Of first mortgage
bonds due 1878, to finance new con-
struction.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Deer Hoard to Planes
AT Youngstown Airport
BY the A.socio+sd Press

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 26.-
Pilots of airliners coming into
Youngstown municipal airport don't
always known when, where, or how
they are going to land. Growing
herds of deer may be found scam
pering over the broad expanses al
most any time of the day or night.
George Hawkins, assistant man
ager, said deer and auto collidee
near the field yesterday and toda,
he reported Capital Airlines high
was forced to circle for some time
before herd was chased off the ac-
tive runway.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

IDul sS&A 81 81 3e,A
IFirestnT T&R3s611ooA
]Grt Nor 2As 81 80
lHud Coal 5s GA est
lHud&M RI IS 81 20
| Hud&M in IS 81 -
&c A. 81 %
lfC 43zs 66 TIA
llcC stLoubs63A son
iIcCStL Ana 63 01M
lrntGtNor 6s 81 ~
IIntHydroEl6s44 63A
ILehVa14las20O3 30
IMSpSSM IS o. 51h
In K r IS 50 A rs
MKT lat $500 6M
Mo Pac 5las ~ 2SM
mo Pac IS 2; p -
mo Pac IS 80 n 73lh
lMoris&E 4lss5S 64H
MISUNDERSTANDING 53h
lNat Steel 3s 65 1924
lYYC RI IS 2013 -
':YC 41as2NIIA 6Sas
YC con AZ aS 6liA
lNYNHinc4h'22 33iA
|NYNHH 4s2007 66A
NYOW RI IS 92 6h
NY Stm 3Ias SO 1o@
Ivy sW rf IS 81 33h
INYWB Ans 46 1oiA
NorPac IS 2047 63M
Pac G&E IS II 1o2
PacT&T3Ks87 1o2
oennCtAtr31as6G 1914
PenuRR g4AsS1 96h
pbila Co 4As6I 1o7
Phil Pet 2As8 99h
ouakerO 2Hs64 90h
StLSF 4as2O22 53ss
StLSanFrn4s97 01h
StL SW RI IS 90 oSh
StPKCLAhs41 @GA
Sea A L As 96 -
Shell On 2hs71 o1h
socony-V2Ms76 ooH
SoBT&T2s4ss5 80
Sou Pac 4hs 80 50
SoPac4kasOr77 o3N
So Ry en- IS 81 114iA
Third Ave bs 80 61h
Third Ave As 60 eoiA
Va Ele.P 2,4s 75 -
Walwth 3As 76 seis
West Sh 4s 1881 seA
West Un IS 81 IS
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

Philadelphia, Dec. 26 H0-The securi-
ties and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by. customers
with odd lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for Decem-
ber "a: 1870 purchases involving 123,1sS
shares: 4,27a sales involving 12e.6ls
shares; including 26 short sales involving
.OG6 shares.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec % R,.-Cotton fu-
lures were easier today In slow dealings
The market declined about 81 a bale
on light commission house liquidation
and hedsins but later recovered partially
on limited mill buying.
Lack of activity in the spot cotton and
textile markets contributed to the dull
ness in futures trading
Private Atlanta advices said that most
Of the Southeastern mill buyers are out
In the export situation some quarters
believed that the Army shortly will enter
ican cotton. for Japan. with the ccC act
ing as buying agent.
Washington advices said that CcC hopes
to confirm offers on this business by
early January.
Late afternoon prices were UNCHANGED
to 45 cents bale lower than the pre-
vious close. March. 3565; May. 35.43,
and Ju1y I'd oS
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. % P,.-Liouidation In
wheat dried UP around midway in the
prices promptly. rallied. The strength in
wheat aided other grains. although corn
continued to hold below the preceding
close.
Some buying of wheat was attributed to
Southwestern milling interest But this
rally. Brokers said the strength mainly
was result of at least temporarily end
ing of the persistent liquidation coming
through commission houses.
Trading started in December. 194s, de-
liveries. The December corn contract sold
under So. or around % cents below the
September delivery and so cents under
Wheat closed IA lower to "a higher,
MAJ $s,4sls-H oats were = lowe, to i
beans was cent lower at 1895.
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, none. Corn. No. yellow,
.5434; No. 3 yellow, 25212; No. yellow.
2.3sl2- No. yellow, 2.25h-2 .35
sample grade yellow, 81 s'4; No, 5 white.
2.3474 Oats, No. ] mixed. 12s: No. l
white. 1.:sl9. Field seed, per hundred;
weight, nominal; timothy. 5.5o-6. 90: red
top. Is SOL so. Barley, nominal malt
ing, l 90-2 SO; feed, l.75-l 90. Soybeans,
none.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Washington Exchange
SALES

SALES.
woodward & Lothrop com-1O at 4OHs.
AFTER CALL
woodward g. Lothrop com-1O at 4OIa
Potomac El Pwr 3.6OT pfd "A"-5 at As.
Potomac Elec Pwr 360fo pfd "B"-5 at
Capital Transit .1st ref 4s-S2, 900 at 9o'.,
s. 900 at 90
woodward & Lothrop COMO at 40, 80
Evening star., 1947-12-26

Plymouth Rubber Co. elected as
vice presidents Frank E. Harris,
John ]. McDonough, Frederick D.
Hyde and Jack Spiegel.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

Tampa Electric Co. registered with
the SEC 100000 Of first mortgage
bonds due 1878, to finance new con-
struction.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

Mrs. Moore, who for six months
lived at the Washington Club, 1701
K street NV, few to China in Oc-
tober when she heard her son was
held by the Communists.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

Notice of Proposed DeS' tructiOn or Abandonment of Navy Property and Offer to Sell or Donate Same:
 Notice is hereby given, in ac- cordance with Surplus Property Adminigtration Regulation 19, with respect to the following property:
 O The hulk of LCT.1365,
 stranded at Karab Cove, Az
 attu, Alaska. Conditicn: Bot
 tom and starboard side of hull holed in numerous places.
 Equipment and machinery have been submerged la salt water.
 This property will be sold 30 days after the publication of this notice at the best price Ob- tainable, and if no purchaser is obtained, will be donated to any donee within the following classes (provided the donee pays all costs of removing, packing and shipping the properry):
 (D Agencies or institutions supported by the Federal Gov ernment
 (iD Agencies or institutions supported by any State, terri tory or possession of the United States, the District of Columbia, or any political subdivision or instrumentality thereof.
 (iiD Non. profit educational or charitable organizations If more than one eligible donee appears. the Federal Security Agency,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01
KODIAK MIRROR

Washington 25, D. C., will b, consulted and the property wal to the extent feasible, be doa,t ed to the institution or iastias tions in the greatest need of u, property
 If it is found at the end d such period that the propeu, cannot be sold or donated to a eligible donee, it will be destsy, ed or abandoned.
 P. L. Woodwork
 It. (SCl U.S.N.
 Supply Officer
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

Mrs. Mary Serum, emplerl at the Bank of Kodiak, has vd unteered to recommend Miuw classl6eds to anyone interested.
 Last week she advertised | lost string of genuine imiaaa pearls, aud reports that shs ga 2 answers. One of the string found in 8 roadway, was hen.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

Mrs. Lila Rozak has been lp. pointed assistant deputy chid ~ staff to Betty Mccormick, A tional VFW Auxiliary depu9 chief and will assist in organ',l ing auxiIiaries throughout hr Territory. Z
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

Mary Ruth Bourne. who hu been employed at the Mirr@ ti past 6 months, is now workf at the new base printing shopi linotype operator.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01
L. D. s. CHUBCH

Church services every Sunday 10 30 am at old civilian lecre- ation club at the base.
 The l0:l5 town bus stops right at the door
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

R. N. Wilkinson. Pastor Sunday, Nov. ? 9:45 Bible School. HOO Morning Worship
 Prayer Does Change Things Observation of Communion Spec. collect. for aged ministers 6:3o Youth Hour 7:3O Gospel Service
 up A Tree"
 Special music & hymn singing Tuesday: 7:I5 Boy Scouts Wednesday:
 6:l5 Quarterly church business meeting with supper. Members & interested friends invited. Thurs. 7:31 Bible Study 8:30 Choir Praetlcea. Radio Program - WVCQ:
 II am Tuesday, Thursday and
 Saturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

RALEIGH, Nov. l. R North
Carolina States Wolfpack over
whelmed a game but outweigh
ed university of Chattanooga
eleven, 81 to 0, tonight before
a crowd Of $4,000.
Les, Palmer, a fullback who
was converted from tailb a C k,
and husky John Huzvar, 18-year-
old freshman fullback, were the
big guns in the Wolfpack attack
which produced one touchdown
in the second period and then
added two more in the fourth.
Palmer was generally out
standing for his running, pass
ing and punting in States two
scoring drives and then he
placekicked the Wolfpack's
three extra points for good mea-
sure.
Chattanooga displayed a
flashy running game that was
led by Jim Alexander, j ack
Hoover and Frank Erwin, but
the Wolfpack managed to stop
all Moccasin drives when its
goal was threatened.
States first touchdown w a S
Iset up in the waning moments
of the first period when tackle
Ted Dostanko intercepted a pass
from Clarence Taper on the
Chattanooga 48 and ran to the
IS.
George Allen, fullback, an d
tailback Les Palmer alternated
at hitting the line for gains that
carried to the three early in the
second quarter. Palmer then
; passed to Oscar Bozeman IN the
end zone for the touchdown.
Halfback Charlie Richkus then
passed seven yards to end Bill
Stanton on the eight and the 225-
; pound Huzvar bulled it over
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
WALTON
e a S, 21-0

Va, Nov.
1-WH-Big Stan Magdziak and
Jack (Flying) Cloud led Viii.
liam and Mary to a 81 to
victory today that blasted
Wake Forest out of the South
ern Conference race before 49,
900 chilled but screaming fans
Magdziak passed for one
touchdown, set up another with
his aerials, and kicked all three
extra points while Cloud, with
perfect downfield blocking,
raced IS yards for a touchdown
with an intercepted Wake For
est pass.
William and Mary scored
shortly before the second peri
cd ended and came right back
with two more in the third that
left the Deacons hopelessly be-
hind.
Magdziak fired a 20-yaro
pass to end Vito Ragazzo, who
was waiting in the end zone,
for the first score.
In the third, after Cloud had
intercepted one of Tom Fetzer's
passes on his own IS and twist
ed and lodged IS yards tc
score, a Wake Forest tumble
set up another touchdown.
Tackle Harry Caughron re-
covered on the Wake Forest Al,
Magdziak's passes carried the
Indians down to the Is, AND
halfback Henry Blanc Topped
one to end Bob Steckroth on the
goal line for the touchdown.
Wake Forest threatened only
once. F'etzer's needle threading
passes took them from their
own Is to the William and Mary
nine, but the Indian defense
dug in.
The two giant lines tangled
lfiercely for four plays and Will
liam and Mary took over on the
one.
Wake Forests big line, out
weighing William and Mary for
the first time this year, made
it a bitter battle of forwards
throughout the game. But none
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Tar Heels Finally Flash
Form ;41,000 See Game

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 1-(UP)-A North Carolina team
+h4 clicked like the Tar Heels preseason buildup crushed
tennessee POS before a crowd of 41,000 today to hand the
Wis their fourth defeat Of the season.
North Cardinals running attack ripped the Tennessee
line apart for a touchdown in the first eight minutes of
NAV. and when tailback Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice and
ftuTback Hosea Pappy) Rodgers were not piling up yardage
m the ground they were hitting receivers consistently
shrouah the ~beWildered Vol pass defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Arkansas, Texas A & M
Battle To 2l-21 Draw

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark Nov
1.-R-Texas A. and M. AND
the Arkansas Razorbacks teter-
.tottered to a 21-21 draw and
Clyde Scott, slippery-hipped Ar
kansas spark, staged a sensa.
tional offensive show for $4,000
fans in a Southwest Conference
football game today.
Scott ran SO yards for one
touchdown, passed for another
and, netting lis of Arkansas ia
yards rushing, dealt the Aggies
misery all afternoon. But A
and NJ, cashing in on two
breaks and passing with dead
ly accuracy, wouldn't be beaten
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Williams
PAGES Win
Over Wave

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 1-W.D
The great Tom ''Shorty" Nc
Williams, who couldn't be
stopped today, smashed over
for two touchdowns and set up
another as Mississippi State
overpowered Tulane, 20 to @,
before $4,000 fans.
McWilliams h a m m e e d
through the Tulane line for first
down gains throughout the aft
ernoon, and wound UP his great
offensive performance with a
24-yard touchdown run through
the entire Tulane defense in the
closing minutes of the game.
McWiL ans received great
support flom the sturdy Mis-
sissippi State line. headed by
tackle w. D. dub" Garrett,
which thwarted two Tulane
touchdown threats in the sec
ond period and threw up a wall
of iron in the final half.
State cut loose with all its
power in the first few minutes
of the game, scoring a touch
down on eight plays after TAX
ing the kickoff. McWilliams and
jim Bailey picked up a first
down on the Tulane IS. Harper
Davis went around left end and
lodged two tacklers before he
was spilled out Of bounds on
the Tulane IL. Four plays later,
McWilliams powered over and
Max Stainbrook converted.
Tulane muffed swo scoring
opportunities in the second pc
Rod as Mississippi States line
stood fast. The first break
came when Bob Franz, Tulane
tackle, blocked Wallace Matu-
lich's kick and end Ray Olsen,
who played an outstanding de-
fensive game, recovered on the
State IA. Tulane tried to buck
through the State line and lost
the ball OH the state 10. when
Keeton's fourth-down pass was
battered down in the end zone.
Miss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
mont $1,000 for the son Of
Fair Play-Mahubah.

mont $4,000 for the son OF
Fair Play-Mahubah.
Riddle Immediately fore
saw the potentialities of his
yearling and heaped atten-
ton upon him from the out
set.
Man o. War repaid his ow-
ner, winnings 20 Of his II
starts and going indicated
as a three year old.
His lone defeat was by Up
set in the Sanford at Sarato-
ga.
Man o. War recovered
from a bad start and pulled
out of close quarters in the
strtch to come within a half
length of winning that one
too.
When Man O. War raced
there was little or no betting.
In the Belmont Stakes as a
three year old the odds clos
ed at l to 100.
In nine Of his FL starts he
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Tide Slams
To 1870 Win
Cats

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. l -
R Alabama, riding the crest of
a comeback campaign, rose to
its top performance today to
smack down a favored Kentucky
football team, 1870, and end its
long series with the Wildcats
with a record of "a victories and
one tie in Is games.
Kentucky had only a victory
in 1922 to stand against a white
wash in the series, which Ala
bama officials said would not be
renewed next season.
The Crimsons struck swiftly
and surely in the first half to
score twice and then were able
to collect their reserve power in
the shadow of their own goa.
when Kentucky stole the init.
awe in the last two quarters.
A punting duel in the first
quarter, in which Kentucky's
George Blanda boosted tn e
edge, turned abruptly when the
Red Elephants started rolling
on a 75-yard march paced by
Bill Cadenhead. Lowell lew set
up the opportunity with a g.
yard dash to Kentucky's two
and Harry Gilmer plunged over.
Freshman Wilbur (Shorty)
Jamerson's tumble of a Bama
punt on the Wildcat 80 set the
stage for another Crimson surge
at the outset of the second san
"a.
Gilmer put the ball on Ken
tucky's two with a pass to Rebel
Steiner and Cadenhead went
over from the one foot line on
second down. Hugh Morrow
place kicked the point. That end
ed the scoring, but not the act
ion, and the Wildcats figured
prominently in the offensive
fireworks until the game ended.
Their lack of scoring punch
when they reached striking dis
lance was the telling weak
ness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

PARKWAY paddOcks where he
had lived for most of his 30
years.
Patrick O'Neill, farm mana
ger, said the horse hadn't
been right" for the last
month. He suffered three
attacks before his death.
O'Neill said Man o. War
would be inferred Monday
in his private paddock at the
base of a statute that will be
erected. A French sculptor,
Herbert Haseltine, was COM
missiOned to do the big horse
in bronze and is expected to
finish tn Z work by early
spring.
Man o. Wars life span
was compared to the equiva-
lent of los years in a person.
Riddle, who remained the
horses greatest fan, pur-
chased him as a yearling. He
paid the late August Bel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

The first time the Jackets got
the ball they went So yards to
a score, Allen Bowen gaining
81 of the yards. George Brod-
max, end, made a diving catch
in the end zone of a 17-yard
pass by Jim Still for the score.
Bowen's placement made it 10
at half time.
Still put Tech in a hole mid
way of the opening period, and
the Jackets stayed there until
just before the half was up,
when Duke recovered his fun.
BILE at the Tech 80. A penalty
put it on the Is and Folger ran
to the three. Techs great line
threw the Duke backs for four
consecutive losses and took
over at the is.
Folger's fine punting kept the
Jackets in a hole after that and
Duke went 80 yards to theTech
five, only to be stopped again.
The Jackets later came back
80 yards to a first down at the
Blue Devil five, getting A
yards on two runs by Bob Nc
Coy and 81 yards on a dash
by George Mathews. Duke e
pulsed the threat and took the
ball at the 10.
A crowd of 80, 1000 sat huddled
in a biting wind as each team
punched out 10 first downs.
Tech had a margin of 142 net
yards rushing to Al, but Duke
babe SO yards passing while
Tech chalked up 40.
The third period was pretty
much a repetition of the Sec
ond with the Jackets kicking
into the wind and then holding
the Blue Devils at midfield,
forcing Folger to punt again
and aoain
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

KY, Nov. l
-(R)-Man O. War, Ameri-
cas- foremost thoroughbred,
died of a heart attack today.
Death came to the big red
3O-year-old stallion this af-
ternoon in his stall at the
PARKWAY farm of his owner
Samuel D.. Riddle of Lexing-
ton and Philadelphia.
, Death brought an end to
T. three fold career.
Starting in 1919 as a two
year-old he won 20 Of the FL
races he entered, established
five world records and retir-
ed after two years to become
the leading money winning
sire of all time.
"Pops," the name the sta
BILE boys tagged. on him, had
been ill since last summer.
He was retired to a rocking
chair life last May 20 to spend
his last days in quiet Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Southern

North Carolina State FL, Chat
tanooga 0.
Hampton Institute 0, Lincoln
(Pa.) O.
Florida "a, Furman !.
Fl. Valley Teachers IA, Miles
college 6.
J. Smith 10, Winston Salem 0.
Fairmont State FL, Concord
State IL.
Georgia State college 6, Albano
State college 6.
Western Maryland rs, Hamp-
den-Sydney 0.
Mississippi State 20, Tulane 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

of the Deacons matched the
brilliant line play of William
and Mary's two all = star con-
tenders, guard Knox Ramsey
and center Tommy Thompson.
Wake Forest gained only Sc
yards on the ground but picked
up 124 through the air to Will
liam and Mary's 118.
Crestfallen, Coach Peahead
Walker said his beaten Deacons
"were completely outplayed in
all departments" by RUDE Nc
Cray's victorious team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

Halfback Hal Littleford tried
vsliantlv to lead Tennessee
hack into the ball game but
.sw nearly as much of his own
md zone as he did of North
Carolina territory. Coach Bob
Nevland's Tennessee line, ira
dit;opally rugged, was no
match for the North Carolina
forwards.
The high-geared Justice scor.
ID che touchdown and passed
nj the other two, but he had
Rodgers shared offensive hon
ors with two big fast ends, Art
Weiner and Bob Cox.
North Carolina moved SO
wards on only six plays for its
first touchdown. Rodgers raced
from his own AZ to the Ten
nessee At and two plays later
nassed to Weiner on the 70.
Justice circled end for six and
Rodgers pounded IL more to
The seven. Justice then passed
10 Cox in the end zone for a
touchdown, but Cox missed the
conversion.
Rodgers set up the second
North Carolina score with two
passes that ended the first pc
Rod. One went from the North
Carolina Al to Weiner who took
it in a beautiful diving catch
on the Tennessee IS, and an
other to Cox good for II more
to the "a.
The 10-pound Rodgers and
wingback Jim Camp ran it on
to the Il, Weiner picked up five
on an e~nd-around, and Justice
scooted 10 yards through a big
hole at guard to score. Coxs
kick was good.
The accurate passes of Rod
gers and Justice also account
ed for the third score. Rodgers
heave to end John Tandy car
ried "a yards to the Tennes-
see A and Justice hit Tandy
with another pass good to the
Is when officials ruled it COM
plete on interference by Ten
nessee's Roland Bergmeier.
Three plays later Justice
fired another aerial that Tandy
took in the end zone. Cox again
converted.
North Carolina lost a little
steam in the third but its lead
was never threatened. Camp
intercepted a Tennessee pass
by Bob Lund on the Tennessee
40 and ran it q to the Is but
the Vols held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

Allen University 10, Knoxville
college O.
Southwestern (Memphis) 10,
0.
st. Augustine 6, Livingston Q.
Randolph Macon %, Washing.
ton college 0.
Florida Normal IS, Paine col.
lege 0.
Maryland 81, West Virginia o.
Lenoir Rhyme 20, Atlantic
Christian O.
Virginia "a, Howard IA.
Johns Hopkins 80, Drexel 0.
Clark Is, Morehouse 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Justice, Rodgers Pace Carolina Victory Over Vols, 20-6
T0ppled From Unbeaten Ranks By Ca. Tech, 20
Engineers Score Early
Pass From Jim Still

ATLANTA Nov. 1-(UP)-Georgia Tech marched to
a touchdown in the first six minutes today and then re-
pulsed the Duke Blue Devils after that to preserve an un-
defeated football record and win handily, 10.
Except for the brilliant punting of Dukes Fred Folger,
and wholly ineffective punting by Tech backs, the score
might have been considerably larger despite the fact that
rain fell before and during most of the game. 1t was Techs
sixth straight victory and Dukes first defeat, although the
Devils had heen tied