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AIR base eleven PLAYS GUARDSMEN Sfar-Studded Teams Clash At 2:30 On Blue thenthal Field . the initial tut ior eacn team. Vriehtsville Beach Coast Guard i!ven locks horns with the Army e... Base gridders this afternoon .30"on the Bluethenthal Field. js known of the actual r 0f either team although both P°'ts boast many potential stars. klone, the stars on the Coast raard team are Curly Otts, Uni u itv of Alabama back; Jewel «Pi-’oux. All-State Illinois fullback; ‘ ! carr, Texas All-State player; Howard Buckholtz, All-State back fvw Connecticutt and Johnny No bles former Texas Christian back. . 'the Blockbuster lineup some I ,he former grid stars of other teams are Burt West, University « Tennessee tackle; Johnny Riof ki former Georgetown back; Can nonball Steel New York All-State back: Pug Pugliese, Hazleton, Pa., back; Dominic Campisi, Pittsburgh semi-pro backfield star; Aldo El jetti. New York City High school blocking back; and Mac McDon oush." Pittsburgh semi-pro end. Both teams have been working oi;t for the past few weeks and are reported to be in fine condi )ion for the affray. Under the supervision of Lieut. Harry G. Hi i (he Ai: Base squad has drilled intensively for the tiff with the Guardsmen with heavy practice sessions in the past week on pass defense and strong emphasis on the offensive side of the game. En siSn Calvin Scvhwartz, director of football for the Coast Guard has sent his charges through heavy drills, stressing all the fundamen tals and fine points of the game. Temporary seats have been erected at the Air Base field and the public is invited. Probable starting lineups; Sir Base Coast Guard IE Katley . Knight ■; Wall —.—- ■ Calvano ;G Spence . Schlernitzanar C. Cetnar - Doran SG Campisi - DeMopolo RA Crawford- Magurahy BE’ McDonough-Cunningham Q3 Elletti _ Nobles LH Crouse - Otts Bn Aiofski.. Miroux F3 Steele .. Buckholtz i ..icials; Hearlinesman, Rup pert Bryan, (Wake Forest); refe-; ree. C. A. Danderlake (W. Cara lina Teaches College); umpire, Jimmy Moore (U. of Carolina); field judge, W. H. Lanier (W. Caro lina Teachers College). __ West Virginia Tops Maryland Old Liners MORGANTOWN, W. Va„ Oct. 16 —(,?)—Dr. Clarence Spears, back in the town where he created the gold en age of football for West Vir ginia, saw a 1943 wartime version of the Mountaineers take the meas ure of his Maryland Old Liners 6-2 today. Playing on a soaked field before a scant 3.5000 spectators, West Vir giia gained its first victory of the year by scoring in the second quar ter after Pat ‘Buddy) Pike, \V. Va. end. scooped up a Maryland fumb le and ran 55 yards to the goal line. West Virginia, although put on the defensive several times, man aged to roll back all Maryland scoring threats until near the end of the game when Captain Kenny Fryer fumbled his goal and gave the Marylanders two points. --V fresh fruits make good bait for vats. Northwestern Takes 13-0 Triumph Over Great Lakes EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 16—UP)— ? , Graham, tantalizing the Great Lakes defense with a spectacular blend of passing and running, pro vided Northwestern with a 13-0 vis tory over the Bluejackets today and boosted the V-12 Wildcats to their rightful notch as one of the country’s strongest teams. Northwestern, winning its second game in three starts and atoning for a 48-0 defeat last year by the Sailors, jammed over two touch downs in the second quarter be fore an approving crowd of 36,000, including 5,000 recruits brought in from the Naval Training base. The Bluejackets, dropping their second decision in six games and having a winning streak of three straight snapped, crossed and mid field only four times, reaching the 21 and 24 on their strongest bids. .__ ARMY TROUNCES LIONS, 52 TO 0 Davis Shines As Soldiers Remain Undefeated, Unscored On NEW YORK, Oct 16 — (tf— The U. S. Military Academy’s foot ball team made mudpies on the Columbia goal line most of the afternoon today and easily mast ered the Lions, 52 to 0, to remain both undefeated and unscored upon this season. Using only speed, the Cadets romped to 19 points in the third quarter and 20 in the final after a stubborn first half in which they were able to score only twice. But after the rest, six of the Army backs collected touchdowns but it was Davis who was the star and pulled gasps from the 23,000 spectators with his sideline jaunts. Davis was as alone as a co-ed with halitosis when he caught the Lombardo pass for the second touchdown and he opened the last half point-deluge by scrampering 46 yards while tip-toeing down the side lines. Davis and most of his team mates went to the bench after that but the Army team kept right on rolling along as George Maxton, George Troxell, John Hinor, Robert Woods and Robert Chabot all got six-pointers. Despite his starring role. Da vis carried the ball only 12 times and scored on three of them. He collected 202 yards and complet ed two of his four passes for 16 \ yards. Columbia had few scoring chances. Once Ed Arden’s low punt was touched by an Army player on the Cadet 37 and down ed by Columbia. They gained to the 32 before losing on downs. In the third. Apel brought back an Army kickoff 36 yards to the Co lumbia 48 and the Lions worked to the Army 46 before punting. _v_ Thumbs Up Easily Wins In Havre de Grace Race BALTIMORE, Oct. 16— (^—Ap parently liking the muddy going, Thumbs Up raced to an easy vic tory in the 32nd running of the Havre De Grace handicap today before a crowd of 17,332 persons at Pimlico race course. Louis B. Mayer’s candidate for the Washington Handicap and the Pimlico Special, rated just off the early pace, blazed down the slop py stretch a length and a half victor over William W. Snyder’s Mokablue. __ 0IJj.ll/A A Rejuvenated Leathernecks Swamp Fort Mon roe, 51-0 1 NEW RIVER, Oct. 16 —(IB— A' reorganized Camp Lejeune Marine eleven unleashed a smothering ground attack here today to over whelm Fort Monroe, Va., 51-0. Completely dominating the play, the Leathernecks scored twice in the first and second quarters, pushed across another touchdown in the third and added three more in the final period. Only once was Fort Monroe able to cross the midfield stripe. It was in the fourth quarter, but it was halted on the Marine 35-yard line. The Marines piled up 399 net yards rushing to minus nine for the Gunners and had 17 first downs to Fort Monroe’s three. Halfback Paul Dubentzky plung ed from the three-yard line for the first Marine tally after per sonally 1 ading a drive from his own 37-yard line. Ed Behan’s try from placement failed. A few minutes later. Dubenet zky passed 18 yards to Behan who ran 35 for another score, and Guard Stan Erickson’s try for the point was low. Halfback Don Fleming, former Creighton backfield coach, open ed the second quarter with a 25 yard punt return for the Marines and also accounted for two touch downs, on 64 and 15-yard end runs. End Ed Murphy kicked both extra points. xxax±V{t\,n. UU1II1 DiUWll loucn down No. 5 on a spinner from the Fort Monroe one-yard line after a 36-yard drive he had led along with Halfback Gil Purcuker and iullback Billy Peace. A fumble prevented Ed Murphy from mak ing a placement try. Purucker, who used to play Villian roles over a Los Angeles, Calif., radio station, set up the next score with a 26-yard off tackle play, and Peace plunged over from the two four plays later. Murphy kicked the point. Bob Clas, a guard, intercepted Stan Strepka’s pass intended for Fnd Dick Fralick and raced 38 yards for the second touchdown of the fourth quarter. Center Joe Sabasteanski’s placement kick was blocked. The final Marine score came when Jim Phillips, former North western back, intercepted another of Strepka's passes and ran 27 yards to the Monroe 11-yard line. Halfback Huck Ford added seven yards, and then Halfback Tom Hall hit the line for the score. Sebasteanski’s placement was wide. Pos. Ft. Monroe C. Leje-une LE Masiewicz . Fitch LT Ernst . Bochynski I LG Telinsky . Drulis ! C. Lewis .. Sabasteanski! RG Karuba...... Erickson RT Abraham . Sullivan j RE Phalen . Began QB Pasquales . Cotton LH Deeney .. Dubenetzky RH Hudak . Kleihenz FB Walleck . Lang Camp Lejeune .. 12 14 6 19—51 Camp Lejeune scoring — touch downs, Fleming (sub) 2, Duben etzky, Began, Brown (sub), Calas (sub), Hall (sub). Point after touchdown, Ed Murphy 3 (place ments) -V Southern Cal Trims U. Of San Francisco, 34-0 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16—(A1— The Trojans of Southern Califor nia Backed too much power and experience for the youngsters ot the University of San Francisco today and ran off with a 34 to 0 football victory. RICHMOND BEATS V. M. 1., 27 TO 0 RICHMOND, Va„ Oct. 16.— (*— A familiar story—the one where a football team has too much weight, experience and reserve power for the other—was reenact ed before 4,000 customers in City Stadium today as the University of Richmond’s plucky Spiders knocked Virginia Military Instiutute out of the Southern Conference lead to the tune of 27-0. After spending the first quarter wearing the Keydets down, the Spiders struck like lightning for three touchdowns in the second period and had little trouble coast ing on to victory. With six minutes of the second chapter gone, the Navy Trainee studded Spiders broke loose on a 46-yard drive that netted them their first tally, Fullback Courtney Lawler plowing over from the sev en. George Gasser’s kick split the uprights, and Richmond led, 7-0. Four minutes later, the Spiders executed the prettiest play of the contest to make another touch down. Gasser faded far back and fired a 40-yard pass to Louis (Weenie) Miller, who snatched the ball out of a blustry wind and whirled to the goal. Again Gasser booted the extra point. Thirty-two seconds of the first half were left when a VMI punt was blocked on the six-inch line, and Tailback Jackie Freeman ran the ball over for a score on the first try. The Spiders’ final score came in the fourth. Raymond Yates plunging over from three yards out after a fumble had set up the score. Gasser converted for the third time. BOWLING ROTARY Players 12 3 Total Grist . 134 103 130 367 Butts. 136 117 124 377 Walton . 93 140 151 384 Carswell .. __ 116 105 .— 221 Shrier... 86 ... 86 Howes .. 145 145 Total . . 567 551 651 1769 LIONS Players 12 3 Total Shoemaker_ 131 111 133 357 Newton . 140 147 104 391 Padrick. 121 166 181 468 Keith .. _ 88 ... — 88 Hood —. 141 115 117 373 Roebuck.- 115 104 219 Total__ 621 654 639 1914 -V NAVY MEN HAND BLUE BRIGADIERS FIRST SETBACK (Continued From Page Eight) fleet-footed Navy back, moved the ball into pay dirt early in the first period with an around-the end jaunt good for 40 yards. Cecil Hare climaxed the steady advance of the Pre-Flighters by a plunge from the one-yard line good for a touchdown. The Pre-Flighters took to the air for the second marker a few moments later, when Kellogg heaved a 30-yard pass from mid field to Lovett, who dashed the remaining 18 yards for the score. Camp Davis unleashed its strongest attack in the second pe riod, reversing the tide of battle from the Navy-dominated first quarter. Santone, a substitute back, notched the first counter on a line buck early in the period, and a 15-yard pass from Stoeckel to Nessing was good for another score. Both attempts at conver sion failed, so Navy led at the half, 14-12. High class punting by Kellogg, who averaged 48 yards a kick, during the afternoon kept the Cloudbusters out of danger dur ing the second half. An alert interception of one of Stoeckel's passes by Norman, who outran the Camp Davis defense for 40 yards and a score, gave the Cloudbusters their winning margin in the fourth quarter. Os tergren scored late in the period for the Soldiers, but the Sailors were marching again just before the gun sounded. Kellogg and Hare were the lead ing ground gainers for the Pre Flighters, while Stoeckel, who connected on 11 out of 21 passes, and Provenzano led the Army at tack. Tho 1! n o11 v\c • Pos. Camp Davis Pre-Flight LE Nessing . Golash LT Southward _ Lowans LG Primavera _ Jones C Vannoy . Hamilton RG Gower . Callahan RT Melius - Douglas RE Baranoski _ Mals QB Yoder _ Dye LH Stoeckel _ Hare RH Provenzano _ Norman FB Besemes . Hart Camp Davis ... 0 12 0 6—18 Pre-Flight .14 0 2 7—23 Camp Davis scoring, touchdown: Santone, Nessing, Ostergren. NC Pre-Flight scoring, touch down: Hare, Lovem, Norman; point after touchdown, Gales 3 (placement); safety, Santone. Substitutes: Camp Davis—backs, Bisceglia, Glass, Preihofer, Santone, Oster gren, Nebelecki; linemen, Gold berg, Jay, Barton, Baldwin. Pre-Flight—backs, Gales, Straz das, Wilkinson, Hart, Cleri; line men, Douglas, Tuttle, Lovett, Mor gan, Evangelista, Jones, Kuzman, Osborn, Young, Lowans, Budd. TECHMEN TROUNCE BENN1NC OUTFIT Eddie Prokop Shines In Engineer Victory Over Infantry ATLANTA, Oct. 16 —UP— Geor gia Tech had Eddie Prokop . . . Eddie Prokop had the touchdown . . . and while 10,000 fans looked on today the Navy-activa ted Engineers thundered over Fort Benning’s 300th Infantry, 27 0, on wind-swept Grant Field. The Infantrymen, unbeaten in three previous stars and bragging three-fourths of Tennessee’s Su gar Bowl backfield, held off the Tech tidal wave for the first quar ter, and trailed by a bare six points at the half. But in the third period Prokop and company piled over three touchdowns and three extra points. After that it was just a workout for Tech’s re serves. Tech, paced by Prokop’s run ning and passing, went 68 yards in the second period to score the first touchdown. Prokop pitched three straight pegs to End Walt Kilzer, a Vanderbilt transfer, for first down on the Army one, The Sabers turned two line bucks, and Prokop passed to Kilzer for the score. His placekick for the point was blocked. In the third period Prokop en gineered a march of 71 yards for a touchdown, culminating it with a 30-yard touchdown pass to a substitute end, Jimmy Durough. Later in the quarter, Prokop pass ed to Kilzer on the 27, and then raced 20 yards more to the seven where C. G Harrison, substitute fullback, bucked over. A pass from El Solari of the Army, intercepted on the Saber 38 by Tex Ritter of Vanderbilt, gave Tech a final touchdown. Ritter scooted 21 3-ards before be ing pulled down, then gave the ball to little Bobby Gaston on a statue of liberty for the first down on the five. Ritter scored and Prokop made his third conver sion. Ermal Allen, former Univer sity of Kentucky star, paired with Solari to worry Tech with yard gaining line jabs, but the 300th never got in position to score. _v Minnesota Gophers Win Over Camp Grant, 13-7 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. 16.— WP) — Minnesota pulled a 13 to 1 victory out of the fire from Camp Grant today, stopping two touch down drives in the fourth period when the soldiers- seemed unstop pable. The real drama of the game came when two and a half minutes re mained, and the Gophers started stalling. Penalties put the ball or the one yrd line, and then Bill Gar naas. quarter, started to do wlial everybody expected, to take an in tentional safety. The Soldiers didn’t drive in, and Garnaas instead ran the ball out 21 yards for first down. In a few plays, the whistle sounded. Camp Grant dominated the first period, but Minnesota came back in the second to score both its touch downs. harles Avery and Red Wil liams got the markers, but they had a lot of help setting them up from freshman Loren Palmer, sub full back. -V UfcVIL RUNNING ATTACK IS TOO MUCH FOR HEELS (Continued From Page Eight) other of Myer’s passes. He repeat ed the performance several min utes later. Neither team was able to score, a’though Duke moved to the Caro lina 15. Myers started traveling then shot a pass to Bryant that yielded a touchdown. George Grim es, ex-Virginia, kicked the point. Before the game ended Leo Long and McDougal intercepted two more Carolina passes to keep the Tar Heels from scoring territory. The lineups: Pos.—North Carolina Duke LE—B. Poole_Cittadino (Miss (Duke) LT—Maskas _ Preston (VPI) (Wake Forest) LG—Strayhorn_Milner (NC) (SC) C —Harris _ Wall (SMU- (Wake Forest) RG—Johnson. Myers (SMU) (Tenn.) RT—Hamilton_ Williams (Vanderbilt) (Georgia) RE—R. Poole_Copley (Miss.) (Wake Forest) QB—Palmer_ Long (SMU) (Duke) LH—Grimes_Luper (Virpnnia'l fDiik’p'l RH—Bryant _ Blount (Virginia) (Miss. State) FB—Rodgers_T. Davis (Alabama) (Duke) North Carolina_ 0 0 0 7— 7 Duke .. 7 7 0 0—14 North Carolina scoring— Touch down, Bryant. Point after touch down, Grimes (placement.) Duke scoring— Touchdowns, T. Davis, Hartley (for Luper). Point after touchdown, Gantt (for Citta dino) 2 (placements). Substitutions: North Carolina—Ends, Hussey, Miller, Henry; tackles. O. oole, Hamilton, cornogg; backs, Grimes, Teague, Thomason, Croom, Hamil ton. Duke—Ends. Mote, Gantt, Smith. Beamer; tackles, Bush. Nanni, Ir win, Williams; guard, Knotts; cen ter, McCain; backs, Perry, Carver, Hartley, Rute, Rainer. McDeugal. Wise Moss Takes Muddy Rockingham Park Race SALEM, N. H„ Oct. 16—— With mud reducing the field to four starters, the favored Mrs. Ed McCuan’s Wise Moss won the Lowell Handicap at Rockingham Park today by four lengths be fore a crowd of 14,897 who wager ed over $500,000 at the pari-mu tuel windows. Wise Moss took the lead from W. Gullatt's Navy at the head of the stretch and won going away in 1:48 1-5 for the mile and a sixteenth. Navy was second and J. H. Carr's Kantar run was Third. Miss Joan Beattie’s White Hope was the other starter. -v HOP ■ FLIGHT RING i CARD FOR MONDAY “Ladies Night” At Stadium As Marines Battle Soldiers With a ring card featuring classy Marine and soldier boxers, Promoter Plunk Mooring announc ed that Monday would be “ladies night” at the American Legior Stadium. All women will be ad mitted to the performance free. In the evening’s main event, George Eschman, the fighting Leatherneck will square ofi against Sergt. Clyde Smith, a bat tling soldier from Camp Davis Eschman has long been a favorite of the pugilism fans with his ag gressive leather slinging. His op ponent, Smith, is a speedy perfor mer with an abundance of sta mina and punching power. Another Marine-soldier bout wil make up the semi-final of the night when Jackie Beauholc trades punches with Sammj Brondy of Camp Davis. Other fights on the card are: Tommy Kent, USMC, vs And) Krobath, Camp Davis, and Budd) Best vs Frankie Pinto of Cami Davis. The matches will begir with a scrap between two colorec fighters, Sol Phillips of Greensborc and Chocolate Shawkey of Wil mington. The Camp Davis and Camp Le j jeune boxers arrived in town Sat urday afternoon and are in fine , condition for their bouts. _ir Southern Methodists Turn Back Rice, 12-0 DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 16— I/P) - Capt. C. D. Allen caught a pas; in the third quarter to carry Southern Methodist to a 12-0 foot ball victory over Rice Instituti today before 4.000 spectators. Or the Methodists’ 33 he took t.hi pass from center, whipped arounc left end and romped 67 yards ti a touchdown Not until the last half did eithei team display any offensive strength. Then Lloyd Parker, i midget back of 155 pounds start ed hitting Mustang receivers witl passes. For Rice, 202 pound fullbacl Bucky Sheffield and Bill Scruggs a 145-pound tailback, caused the Methodists trouble with sprints through the line. __.... S. t GUARDSMEN ROMP TO 36 TO 0 WIN OVER ’CATS (Continued From Page Eight) and 18-year-old civilians Davidsor fielded and played with a polish that delighted the small crowd. Davidson’s best players were J. D. Ashmore and E’d Ashby in the backfield and Georgge Floyd, Sam my Hay and Ben Cooper in the line. Pos. S. C. Coast Guard Davidsor LE Witkowski _ Williams LT Frashier __ Cooper LG Henderson_..._Monroe C. Chapman .__ Shermar RG Di Giovanni_... Floyd RT Garbe.r ..... _... Hay RE Lancaster _ Watt QB Taggart _ Danil LH Cole - Ashmore RH Spencer .. White FB Johnston _ Crane S. C. Coast Guard ._ 0 17 6 13—36 Scoring: Field foal, Henderson (placement). Toupchdowns, Lan caster (pass from Spencer), Tag gart, Adamiec, H. Keating, Hen derson. Points after touchdown, Henderson 3 (placements). Ncvy Takes Hard-Earned 14-6 Win Over Penn State ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 16.—UP)— Penn State tossed a terrific scare into heavilyfavored Navy in muddy Thompson Stadium today, but the Middies continued in the nation's undefeated football ranks when lit tle Bill Baron's 38yard touchdown gallop in the final quarter clinched for the Middies a hard-earned 14 tc 6 victory. . Fumbling frequently, and with key operatives out of action, the Middies displayed a definite let down from their hard-earned win over Duke last week. Daniel Field Fliers Defeat Georgia, 18-7 AUGUSTA, Ga.. Oct. 16—(7P>— Tony Ditomo, former Temple star, threw two touchdown passe1 to John Lomberger. ex-Northwest ern end, and plowed over once himself to lead the Daniel Fielc Fliers to an 18-7 triumph over the Georgia Bulldogs today before 5,000 fans. Outweighed an average 2f pounds to the man, the Bulldog; came through with spots of bril liant running and passing, anc late in the fourth quarter shovec over their single tally. -V Vanderbilt Defeats The Tennessee Golden Eaglei COOKEVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 16 UP)—Vanderbilt’s 1943 V-mode gridiron club, rated an unknowi quantity, whipped the Tennessei Poly Golden Eagles today, 20-0. Harry Robinson, 178-pound full back, scored all three Vand; touchdowns. The Commodores had a wid advantage in the statistics—rack ing up 9 first downs to one fo T. P. I. Cornell Downs Holy Cross Crusaders In Upset, 20-7 ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 16-—(Ah—A precision built Cornell grid ma chine rolled over a rugged Holy Cross eleven today with unlook ed lor ease, winning 20-7 on three scoring thrusts executed with a snap that belied the unsure loot ing of rain soaked Schoellkopf Field A couple of Ohio boys ignited the touchdown drives of the Big Red in the first, third and final periods. The outclassed Crusad ers yielding their first touch downs of the year, scored when Halfback Stan Koslowski, bolted 41 yards to the end zone. Halfback Howie Blose, from Dayton, Ohio, put the Big Red iti the van midway in the initial stanza when he hurried around end 44 yards. Dawson's conversion at tempt was wide. Holy Cross went rhead in the second period on 1 Koslowski’s romp and Bob Law j son’s placekici:. ■-22 § | Our Vital j i Transportation System \ ■ . | ! Take Care 01 Your Car... j { Hake It Fit To Drive Hore Niles! § | J | Essential driving is the only kind patriotic Americans are doing _ s these days. So the cars that are on the road deserve the best of ^ I care. How about yours? Is it ship-shape? Or are parts deteriorat- p I ing; is its lubrication the wrong weight; are its spark plugs clean? jj ■ Now is the time to find out by driving to MacMillan and Cam- | ^ eron garage where experts can condition your car for its job in p | this war! §j i I 1 — PHONE 5214 — « * ' S I •_ __ I iBSBSBfMt ! I I Corner Third and Chestnut Streets 1 I — Treat Your — SS Family To A == |§ DELICIOUS H H MEAL EE = TODAY == at the E= G. & J. CAFE 118 Market St. MANOR MARKET AT 2ND STREET TODAY ONLY Gary Cooper —in— “Sergeant York” —with— JOAN LESLIE MON.-TUES. Fred M’Murray Mary Martin Robert Preston From 2 Till 11 —in— New York Town —also— LATEST NEWS WED.-THUR. Constance Bennett Jeffrey Lynn ~in— Open “Law Of Week The Tropics” i0:45 A. M. FRI.-SAT. Double Feature Roy Rogers [ —in— i King of Cow COWBOYS” —also— Frankie Albert —in— “Spirit Of Stanford” LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. “DIAMOND FRONTIER” ENJOY A MEAL In Rare Delightful Surroundings. Meals That Are Prepared With Care and . . . Courte ously Served! ST. JOHN'S TAVERN 114 ORANGE STREET Phone 2-8085 A Place Where Old Friends Meet, Where Strangers Feel More At Home And A Spot Where New Friends Are Made! SMART RESTAURANT SUNDAY DINNER 12:30 to 2:30 6:30 to 8:30 A WEEK DAYS k Luncheon 12:30 to 2:30 Dinner 6:30 to 8:30 F^ Village Theatre Hewes Building MAFFITT VILLAGE SUNDAY & MONDAY HELLO FRISCO. HELLO [ wit ALICE FAYE DON AMECHE -j JACK OAKIE r TUES. - WEDNESDAY MANHATTAN MELODRAMA Featuring CHARLES LAUGHTON EDWARD G. ROBINSON 20 Other Stars Bd THURS. & FRIDAY HAPPY GO LUCKY With BETTY HUTTON | RUDY VALLEE DICK POWELL iddKZdl SATURDAY ONLY Double Feature First Show Starts 10:45 A.M. WILD BILL ELLIOTT in TORNADO IN THE SADDLE and UNDYING MONSTER I ■ ; I Today - Monday 8 Barbara Stanwyck fl “Lady of Burlesque" Rj ith Michael O'Shea (fl sday- Brian Aherne flj ngston — Lupin* fl 0 other Favorites In Hj rever And A Day" 9H sday-Charles Starrett Hj obin Hood of the Kj Thur.-Fri-Sal. Bj Bill Elliott in ■ igons Track West" H >
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1943, edition 1
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