Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 21, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ibears, redskins to BATTLE TODAY Washington Eleven Will Be Scrapping To Keep Record Clean By DAVE HOFF CHICAGO. Nov. 20. —(IP)— It's jrictly preview stuff tomorrow, tirs National Football league col /,on of the Chicago Bears and the ! Washington Redskins in the Na tion’s capital, because they’ll do it over again Dec 19 in the Chi crgo championship game. But the J,ys will be playing for keeps. Both the Bears and Redskins are undefeated but once tied this sea son. and while the Chicagoans have /heavy statistical superiority, the Bedskins will be scrapping to keep that record clean—and that means a ball game. A Chicago win will clinch an i undisputed western title for the I gears and a Washington triumph w;i; assure the Redskins of an East ern lie. But regardless of the out come. both foes seem certain of si,,shins in the pro title affair here next month. The New York Giants and Phil Pnl Eagles of the East and the Green Bay Packers of the West, ,tjl mathematically in the title chEse, will be up against second division opponents tomorrow, the Giants versus the unwinning Chi cago Cardinals at New York, the Eagles against Detroit at Pitts burgh. and Green Bay versus the Dodgers at Brooklyn. The Bears are considered favor es against the Redskins tomorrow, dj; that's the same kind of loose talk that made the rounds before uiey met in the 1942 title game, i and the Washingtons subsequently i sank the Chicagoans' pennant ship, 14 ’o 6. Disregarding the psychological angle, the figures argue nicely for be Bears. They top the league in total yards gained with 421.3 a tame, including a leading 170.3 | yard average rushing and 251 yards passing, with Washington running third in total and rushing yardage a game and trailing by some 56 yards in aerials. Sid Luckman has completed 91 f 158 passes to Sammy Baugh’s 85 out of 154. and has gained 1,808 yards to Sammy’s 1.138, with 23 touchdown throws included to beat Baugh by four. The Chicagoans have such ball-carrying stalwarts as Harry Clark, Dante Magnani and Gary Famiglietti, although the Redskins speak right out about the exploits of their Andy Farkas and Wilbur Moore. It shapes up as a great game. Phil-Pitt’s title hopes, and even its runnerup aspirations, may be dealt a blow by the remarkable De troit Lions, although no one c0] accuse the Eagles of not taking care of. themselves this season. But the Lions, ending their sched ule tomorrow, have yielded only to ' '.'league's big three—Washington, the Bears and Green Bay — and have been a scrappy outfit all the ■‘■«y under the first year tutoring d Gus Dorais. f -V Navy Cancels Contract With Brewster Company WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. — (TP) — Tbe Navy has cancelled its con tract with the Brewstev Aeronauti cal Corporation for the production °£ bombers at the request of Henry Kaiser, the company’s recently named president. This was disclosed today by Ro tert Kline, counsel for the House Kayal Investigating Committee. Kline said that Kaiser made his! tequest in order to convert Brews ,er s production entirely to fighter planes. Kline quoted his informant as saying that there "could be” some “-’offs in the process of conver ’ron. He added that the cancella tion would mean Brewster wOuM Oliver 68 fewer bombers than con templated. Navy Captures London Purse At Rockingham SALEM, N. H„ Nov. 20. —(TP)— taking command at the head of .e stretch, W. Gullatt’s Navy to ,a- 'TOn the $3,000 Loudon Allow ance purse at Rockingham park be wre a crowd of 13,567. „avy> an even money favorite, parsed Mrs. W. Renaud’s Mixer at * ’ust turn and won by two j T8- ^!'xer held on to take sec ond place, with Pine Tree farms’ ^ radge coming third. The fourth norse was H. H Haag’s Ball Play for the mile and a six *i*n«?»Was 1:57 4’a and Navy paid ar,d 52.20. Mixer returned and $2.60 and Drudge $3. --—— jflVIC BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS Rotary.. Won Lost Exchange !!.\\\'. i ° Lions . , , Kiwant's . , , Civitans .... 7 , sen. Frat. £ “ Games ThigWeek Wedda>^-CiVitans VS' Exchange. ■p, Envanis vs. Senior Frat. Friday, Rotary vs. Lions. COAST GUARD SET FOR BOMBER GAME Sailors Are Depending On Otts, Carl Hunt And Warnie Check The Wilmington - Wrightsville Coast Guard football team winds up the season’s schedule this aft ernoon a return game with the Bluethenthal Bombers from the Wilmington Army Air Ba-se. The kick-off time has been set for 3:00 p. m., at Legion stadium. In a previous encounter four weeks ago, these teams clashed and the Coast Guard eleven emerg ed on the long end of a 13 to 6 count. Since that engagement both teams have suffered defeats at the hands of the Camp Davis “B” team. “Burn-” West, playing tackle for the Bombers, is expected to be the thorn in the side for the Coast Guard. West, who formerly play ed under Coach Bob Neylnd of the University of Tennessee, saw action with that team in the Rose Bowl in 1940 against Southern ‘California. Other stars for the Bombers include many high school and semi-pro luminaries. The Coast Guard is depeding on such backfield men as “Curly” Ctts and Carl Hunt, former Uni versity of Alabama players, as well as Warnie Check whose ex cellent running, passing and kick ing gave the Bombers plenty of trouble in the teams’ first meeting. Because of an injured hand. Check will be playing under a handicap this afternoon. The Coast Guard forward wall boasts of such stal warts as Johnny Calvano. 215 pound tackle, Alan DeRatt, 230 pound tackle and Charlie Devine, 185 pound agile end Officials for the game will be Danielake, Southern conference leferee, with Bryant, former Wake I orest star as head lineman, Parker will be time-keeper, and Lanier will act as field judge. -v Purdue Beats Indiana To End Perfect Season BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 20.— i/L— For 52 years Indiana and Pur due have been playing football against each other, but the oldest greybeard had to scratch his head to find an equal in thrills today as the Boilmakers from Purdue completed their first perfect sea son since 1929, with a 7 to 0 vic tory over their Hoosier rivals. TTte triumph not only assured Purdue of a high spot in National ratings, but gave the service-bol stered Boilmakers a tie with Mich igan for the Big Ten championship. The 15,000 fans were in a frenzy throughout the entire last quarter as Indiana drove inside the Purdue five yar dline three times and on the last occasion the stalwart Boil maker line held for four downs within its two yard line and took the ball on its one just seven sec onds before the final gun. Fort Riley Captures Midwest Army Crown ROCKFORD, 111., Nov. 20. —{IP)— Outgained and outplayed by a wide margin, Fort Riley capitalized on two breaks today before 7.000 sol dier and civilian spectators to take the Midwest Army championship from Camp Grant by a 10 to 6 score. The Centaurs scored their touch down in the first quarter when they launched an offensive from the Grant IB yard line. Bob Ruman tossed a screen pass to his brother Bernie, who. was con voyed to the goal line by a wave of blockers. Guard Clifton Patton placekicked the extra point. --V FORMULA ISSUED WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. — W) — The War Labor Board today issued a formula for computing overtime pay for pieceworkers and outside employes in the nation’s coal mines which figures out 30 cents less per week than a method proposed by Secretary of Interior Ickes. Chair man William H. Davis said at a press conference that the weekly take-home earnings of a miner would be $57.07 for six days under the WLB formula, which went to Ickes for study. __ ■ n CLEMSON DOWNED BY GEORGIA TECH Yellow Jackets’ Squad Swamps Tigers’ Civil ian Outfit, 41 To 6 I . - - - j ATLANTA, Ga„ Nov. 20.—<*>— i Georgia Tech trotted out every thing but the ghost of 1928’s Rose Bowl team today and the first stringers and substitutes swamped hapless Clemson’s civilian team, 41-6 before 10,000 fans. Eddie Prokop and Co., scored 13 points before Clemson had time to get up a sweat, and the second team ran the lead to 25-0 by the end of the first period. Clemson rallied against the third stringers and there was no scoring in the next quarter. Then, in the third period. Tech ran in a former Virginia Military Institute star. Bash Pritchard. Re covery of a fumble gave Tech the I ball on Clemson’s 13, and, when a couple of line bucks failed in ap preciable gain, Pritchard stepped back to the 22 and calmly drop kicked a field goal. Tech scored twice in the final period, but Clemson did not leave the game goose-egged. Little Artie Trumpore, a tailback who came out for football for the first time just a month ago, sought to pass from Tech’s 34 but failed to find a receiver. Instead, he ran eel-like for a touchdown. i _ Columbia’s Lions Bow To Colgate, 41 To 0 NEW YORK. Nov. 20. — (JO — Columbia’s battered, baffled and bewildered Lions ended their most pathetic and futile football season today by bowing to a hard-driving Colgate eleven, 41 to 0. It was the eighth straight decisive defeat in eight starts for Lou Little’s team. The game was less than seven minutes old when Frank Muehl heuser, who scored three of Col gates’ touchdowns, rammed over from the one yard line for the first snore after a penalty-interrupted march of 63 yards. On the second play of the second period he passed 15 yards to Dick Owen for a second score. DEVIL^WINPART OF CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TITLE — I (Continued From Page Six> ! Haggerty picked up one yard by S a line smash. Luper dropped back and tossed a flat pass to Hag gerty in the end zone for a touch down and Gantt kicked the point. Late in the same period, Luper swept end for 50 yards to the North Carolina one-yard line to set up the Dukes’ third touchdowm. His spectacular run was stopped short of the goal by Hosea Rodgers, the Tar Heels’ defensive back, when the ex-Alabama star got a shoe-string hold on Luper’s heels. After that, the Blue Devils needed only two plays before push ing George Balitsaris, ex-Tennes see freshman, across for the touchdown. GanU’s kick was good for the extra point. Late in the final period. Wall intercepted one of Myers’ passes on the North Carolina 31 to set up ihe Dukes’ final marker. Everette (Shu) Carleton Winston-Salem sub | back, made two at the line, and then Hoaard Hartley broke through the Tar Heel defense for 21 yards | to the eight. Hattley tried one pass that was broken up and then he connected to Bob Gantt in the end zone for the touchdown. Gantt then missed his first extra point try in three games. His record stands at 40 successes out of 45 attempts. The Tar Heels then found a suc cessful passing combination in tailback Billy Myers and Fred Miller, end. to score their only marker of the game. The Tar Heels, who last week upset Penn 9-6. were not in the game from an offensive standpoint but the stout forward Wall stopped several Duke threats that pene trated deep into their territory they gained only 88 yards. The Dukes picked up 320 yards rush ing but were limited to 31 yards on four of 10 passing attempts. Pos. Duke N. C. LE Cittadino.-. B. Poole LT Irwin. Cornogg LG Milner .-. Strayhorn C Wall .. Richardson RC Knotts . Jones R1 Bush . O. Poole RE Gantt . Henry QB Palmer .. Kosinski LH Luper . Teague RH Haggerty. Fitch FB Balitsaris ..Rodgers Duke . 0 7 14 6—27 N. Carolina . 0 0 0 6— 6 Duke scoring—touchdowns, Lup er, Balitsaris, Gantt, Haggerty. Point after touchdown, Gantt 3 (placements). ~N. Carolina scoring—touchdown, Myers (for Teague). Substitutes: Duke— Ends, Mole, Beamer, Trapini; Tackles, Arnold, Mullins; Guards, Rose Walfe, Kaw shak; Centers, McCain, Cobk; Backs, Sacrinty. Ott, Witzel, Folger, Bobely, Carver, Carlton Brady. Miller, Hartley, Felton, Fol ger, 'Bobely. Carver, Carlton. North Carolina—Ends, Clayton, Starr Hoey, Miller: Tackles, Hodges, Roberts, Lane; Guards, Spurlin; Backs, Weldon, Weant, Pisano. Grimes. Myers. Thomas son, McCollum._ A New York hen laid 351 eggs in 357 days. Guess we’ll just have to charge off those six blank da>s to absenteeism. Dartmouth Cops 42-13 Victory From Tigers' PRINCETON, N. J , Nov. 20.—W —Dartmouth’s powerful T-forma tion football team wound up its season today wdth a decisive 42 to 13 victory over out manned, but not out-gamed Princeton. The only blot on Dartmouth’s seven game record is a 7-6 defeat by Pennsylvania. A crowd of some 6 000 sat in sun ny Palmer stadium as Don Hasp, za sparked the six-touchdown Green attack. The former Co lumbia star twice passed to Allen Russell for touchdowns and scor ed a third himself on a neat 31 yard sprint in the last quarter. The other Green scores came on a short aerial by Tom Donovan, Larry Bartnick's 36-yard run and Bob Mangene’s 14-yard sprint on a reverse. -V Northwestern Wallops Illinois Club, 53 - 6 EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 20. —MV Northwestern, beaten only by Mich igan and Notre Dame, ended a successful football campaign today by walloping Illinois’ youngsters, 53 to 6 before 25,000 spectators. The Wildcats scored their sixth victory in easy fashion, rambling 41 yards or more for seven of their touch downs and connecting for the eighth on a slick 38 yard pass play engineered by a couple of third stringers, Bill Adler and Bernard Schadler. But the Illinois, pounded into their fourth conference defeat in =ix games, had reason to cheer in ihe third period when little Eddie Bray snagged a Northwestern kick off and ran 90 yards to score in the most spectacular play of the day. IRISH PUSHED TO BEAT IOWA SEAHAWKS, 14-13 (Continued From Page Six) the Irish Terrors of the T to 187 yards by rushing—the lowest count of the season for them—did not permit Notre Dame to advance be yond the midfield stripe in the first quarter. As time was running out in the opening period. Jimmy Smith, formerly of Illinois, and Todd col laborated for a Seahawk push which carried from the 38 to 8. from where Art Guepe, one of Marquette’s all-time greats in 1936, r'vacVteH nvpr Barney McCarry of Utah, and a four-year veteran with the Cleve land Rams, kicked the point and the preflighters went into a 7-0 lead which they protected until the half. Notre Dame’s T began showing power at the outset of the third period with Jim Mello. Creighton Miller and Johnny LuJack’s pass ing burning up yardage. Sub Bob Kelly finally topped a 64-yard pa rade by lashing over from the three. The Seahawks poured over their second touchdown at the start of the last period. After a 73-yard march had been stopped on the six and the Irish had taken over the ball. LuJack fumbled with George Tobin recovering on the 13. Todd promptly whipped a pass to Dick Burk, reserve end from Min neapolis, for a touchdown. Me Carry’s try for extra point, failed. The ball bouncing off one of the uprights. After the ensuing Seahawk kick off, Notre Dame Strung Miller and Mello from its deceptive T on a 35 yard drive. Miller crashed over from the six and Early’s place kick clinched the victory. But be fore the final gun. the Seahawks romped 49 yards to the Irish 11. McGarry was called upon to try a desperation field goal from the 1 fi-vai’d line Rut. it fizzled. Later the Seahawks’ regained the bal on toe Irish 33 when Schwartz cap tured Miller’s fumble. But last minute passes were grounded. Pos. Iowa S’hawks Notre D. LE Clements . Limont I.T Carlson _ White LG Tobin . Filley C Banonis . Coleman RG Kerasiotis . Perko RT Krammer.. Czarobski RE Chesbro . Yonakor QB Smith . LuJack LH Higgins .. Miller RH Guepe . Rykovich FB Mertes .. Mello Seahaks... 7 0 0 6—13 Notre Dame ...__ 0 0 7 7—14 Seahawks scoring, touchdowns, OPiuepe. Burk (for Clements). Points after touchdown—McGarry (for Tobin), (place kick) Notre Dame scoring, touchdowns Kelly (for Rykovich), Miller. Points after touchdown Early 2 (for Miller), (place kick) Substitutions: Seahawks. ends, Burk, Timmons, Chesbro. Sch wartz. Tackles — Hodges, Pike. Guards, McGarry, Brennan. No wacki. Backs, Todd. Curran, Wag ner, Guepe. Notre Dame, ends—Ford, Zilly. Tackles, Sullivan, Adams. Guards, Meter, Signaigo. Center Szyman ski. Backs, Kelly, Early, Kilbitski. --V Howard Too Powerful For Sewanee Gridders BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 20.— (IP)—Paced by the brilliant running and pass-receivmg of Cecil Duffee, Howard’s Seadogs proved much too strong for Sewanee today in a 42-6 victory before a scant crowd of 3.000, Duffee scored three of his team’s six touchdowns and his long punt returns kept the losers bottled up for most of the game. -V— More than half of the people of the southern states live on farms or in small villages. MICHIGAN DOWNS ! OHIO STATE, 45-7; Wolverines Clinch Share Of Western Conference Ball Championship ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 20— i#i—Michigan’s Navy-Marine stud ded Wolverines trounced the “Baby Buckeyes” of Ohio State, 45-7, to clinch a share of the West ern Conference football champion ship with Purdue in a season finale witnessed by 45,000 here, today. Michigan’s seven - touchdown splurge was fashioned mainly in the second half when the Wolver ines rolled up 32 points against the scrappy but outmanned Ohio State youngsters. The Wolverines, held scoreless in the second period, led only 13-0 at half time and then had their lead shaved to 13-7 when Ernie Parks, rangy Negro star, sprint ed 36 yards for the only Buckeye touchdown and Johnny Stungis kicked the point. But then the Wolverines caught fire and savagely ripped the tir ing Buckeye line to score almost at will. Fullback Bob Wiese, whose spinning thrusts bewildered the Buckeyes, led the scoring with two touchdowns, both on short bucks. Four other Wolverines counted a touchdown apiece, Bob Nussbau mer’s 31-yard sweep around end, and a 20-yard sprint by Fullback Don Lund provided the most spec tacular scoring. \r Judge Landis Notes His 77th Birthday CHICAGO. Nov. 20.—'JPl—Kene saw Mountain Landis, white-haired commissioner of baseball, celebrat ed his 77th birthday today feeling no different, he said, than he did when he reached h;s 50th birth day. ''That worried me.” he com mented, ‘‘getting as old as 50. I thought it would be terrible. But I got over il. I fee. great.” The celebrated former federal .jurist doesn't look h:s age, or act it. He's up to his neck in work daily. i His hair, now snow white, is bushy and covers his head. He washes it daily, with any kind of soap available. TULANE DEFEATS LOUISIANA STATE ELEVEN, 27 TO 0 ... . ■ ... ■—■■ ' (Continued From Page Six) center and Jones added the point from placement. Jones, a freshman member of Louisiana State’s varsity last year, got the second Tulane touchdown five minutes later, slashing through tackle from the one yard line af ter a blocked punt had set up the play. George Jones. Tulane tackle, had blocked freshman Gene Knight's punt and Ken Tarzetti re covered on the Louisiana State one. Jones kicked the point from placement and within less than four minutes had struck through center from the Tigers’ 10-yard line for the third touchdown of the pe riod. Gene Knight, Louisiana State's back, fumbled and Elliott Iglehart recovered for Tulane on the Tigers’ 24-yard line. Renfroe’s pass was intercepted by Wingback Joe Nagata of the Tigers but Fin ley swiped the ball out of his arms and plowed to the 10-yard stripe. Tulane wound up the scoring ear ly in the fourth quarter, with tail back Jim Shiveri driving over from the one-yard line. Jones missed his first try for extra point out of four attempts. With the great Steve Van Buren playing less than four minutes. Louisian State was able to make only two scoring threats. Midway ; of the second period Knight aud Carroll drove 50 yards to the Tu lane 11-yard line where the ball went over on downs. Van Buren. after retiring from the game soon after the opening kickoff, came into the Tiger lineup and plunged four yards in the drive. -V ALABAMA WINS TUSCALOOSA. Ala , Nov. 20.— IjT)—Alabama's informal football team outscored Marion Institute today. 19-13 on Hudson Conway’s 55-yard touchdown run with an in tercepted pass in the third period. The Marion Cadets had rolled up a 13-0 lead in the first quarter. Alameda Coast Guard Wins Over Bears, 7-0 BERKELEY, Calif,, Nov. 20.— un-Playing bruising, battering football, the Alameda coast guard eleven closed its regular schedule with a 7 to 0 victory oved Universi ty of California’s bears before a scant, weather-shy crowd of 7.500 today. It was a bump and thud contest,! with the guardsmen finally putting together a touchdown drive in the third period. After smashes at the line and a nine yard pass, and aid ed by a five yard penalty the guardsmen’s Rred Shaw. 225 pound fullback, formerly of the Universi ty of San ‘t'rancisco. pounded through to score. Left half Gonza les Morales kicked the point. MAINOFFICE WINS OYER HULL STAFF Shinyard Conference Play Off Is Scheduled For This Week The Main Office team of the North Carolina Shipbuilding com pany took the Hull Staff last night by a score of 6-0 in the touch football game to determine which team would meet the Erectors in a play-off this week for the title in the shipyard league. The Erec tors have won both halfs of the conference and the right to play this team was divided between the Main Office and the Hull Staff. Last night’s touchdown was made on a pass from Neilson. who received and lateraled to Brower, who tossed the ball to Strickland on the eight yard line. The nearest the Hull Staff came to scoring was in the latter part of the first half, when Strange got off a 40-yard pass to Ches hire. The team threatened to gain in the last quarter when Strange again passed with Bowin on the receiving end clear to the one j yard line, where it was held for | downs. Of the 24 attempted passes last night, the Hull Staff completed seven, 11 were incompleted, and six were intercepted, four by Bowles and two by Neilson. This team made a total of 48 yards rushing and punts averaged 32 yards. The Main Office team complet ed 10 of 25 attempts at passing. 14 of which were incomplete and Cromarti, of the Hull Staff, inter cepted one. The Main Office retains the right to play the Erectors for the shipyard title. Play-off will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday on the touch football field at Le gion stadium. -V Sixth Street Church Plans Three Services The Sixth Street Advent Chris tian church plans three services for today as the four-week evan gelistic campaign draws to a close. The South Dakota evangelist, Win field F. Jamison, will speak at 11 o’clock this morning, at 4 o'clock this afternoon and again at the closing service of the campaign to night at 7:45 o'clock. Jamison’s life has been an in teresting series of unusual experi ences and his message this after noon at 4 o’clock will be bacd upon his experiences for the past 22 years. He will have many things to say to the converts of this campaign and to all young Christians in the way of Godly counsel, it was said. -V VILLANOVA TRIUMPHS PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20— f>P>— Big A] Postus, closing out a bril liant career at Villanova college, scored two touchdowns and set up all three others in a brilliant display of running and passing be fore 10,000 in sunlit Temple sta dium today as Villanova swamped a game gang of Temple youngs sters. 34-7. in the final game of the season for both teams. ————V-— IOWA STATE TRIUMPHS AML'S, la. Nov. 20 —OP)—The for ward passing combination of Half backs Howard Tippee and George Gast, both of whom closed their collegiate gridiron careers, led Iowa State ft a 48 to 0 victory over Kansas State today before 4.000 fans. -— PENN STATE WINS OVERPITT, 14-0 Scores Two Touchdowns In First Half Before 15,000 Fans PITTSBURGH, Pa„ Nov. 20. — (.Pi— Penn State's Nittany Lions, led by Bill Abromitis. an ex-Pitt star, and two marine trainees who had joined the team only three weeks ago, struck for two first half touchdowns today to down the Pitt Panthers, 14 to 0, before a crowd of 15.000. Pitt, an all-civilian team doped to lose by the margin it did to a Navy and Marine-bolstered oppo nent, was outplayed throughout, and made only two threats, one to tne Lion 28 in the third period, and another to the 20 in the closing seconds. A bromitis personally spearhead ed the Lions to a touchdown in the first six and one-half minutes, after taking a Pitt kick on the Panther 37. He bucked the line to the 22, shot an 18-yard pass to Dick Rum ball, and then charged over. The second touchdown went from the Pitt 45 to the five, where Dick McCown, a Marine trainee from Philadelphia, kneeling down on the 12 for a field goal try, faked it and raced over on fourth down. A 21 yard sprint by Tubby Crawford, another marine trainee who was a goalie on the soccer team three weeks ago, set up the touchdown. Ed Czekj converted both extra points. —___\T Harvard And Boston Battle To 6-6 Tie CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 20. — (*P)— The informal football forces of Harvard and Boston College pro vided one of the most outstanding financial bargains in intercollegiate sports’ history while battling to a stirring 6-6 tie today before a 45. 000 crowd at the stadium. The huge throng, the largest New England football has attracted this season, sat in on the first gridiron clash in 24 years between these neighboring institutions for the flat price of 50-cents. j NEBRASKA DEFEATED LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 20.—(AT— Mark up one for Iowa’s Hawkeyes in big letters—they whipped Ne braska today 33 to 13. It was a birthday gift for Iowa’s coach, “Slip" Madigan; it was the first time in 25 years Iowa has beaten Nebraska m Lincoln; it was the first victory of the rear for Iowa. Southwestern Moves Toward Bowl Invite SHREVEPORT. La.. Nov. 20.—Iff) —The Southwestern Pirates of Georgetown, Texas, moved up a step closer to a bowi game bid here today when they defeated Monticello, Ark. A. &: M. Bollwee vils. 7 to 0 before a crowd of about 5,000. The contest was staged for the benefit of the war chest. The contest featured two strong defensive ciubs with the Pirates having a slight advantage due ot the brillianl punting of Eill Hearne, wingman, former Texas Christian university player, whose long boots kept the Bollweevils well back in their own territory. Kansas Registers 7-6 Upset Over Missouri LAWRENCE, Kas., Nov. 20.—f.<P) _Substitute Bill Chestnut calmly drop-kicked the extra point to give a battling University of Kansas football team a 7-6 upset victory today over Missouri before a Big Six conference homecoming crowd of 8.000. Chestnut’s point-maker followed a 44-yard Kansas march to a touch down in the third quarter. I THANKSGIVING EVE LATE SHOW WED. NITE 11:45 of taUnhit!lled h0ney rtlllllll Cecilia Parker Open —In— 10.45 A. M “Sweetheart Da,ly 0f The N,vy" iiiiiiin RIAN OR £'»„ 35 Village Theatre Hewes Bldg., Maffitt Village TODAY AND TOMORROW The picture you will Long Remember Z p. m. Continuous Tonight We Raid Calais with Annabelle — John Sutton TEES. — WED. In Magic Technicolor Mary Martin — Dick Powell Betty Hutton — Rudy Vallee in Happy Go Lucky THERS. — FRI. ~ The Greatest Sea Picture of all times — in technicolor John Wayne—Paulette Goddard Ray Milland — Robert Preston in Reap The Wild Wind SAT. ONLY 10:45 a. m. continuous Henry Aldrich Editor also BUCK JONES in Dawn Of Great Divide Late show — Sat. 12 p. m. j 31 A A O R D!af?1443 MARKET AT 2ND STREET , Today Only Dorothy Lamour Lloyd Nolan —In— “St. Louis Blues” —Also— Latest News ; Mon.-Tues. Veronica Lakp Joel McCrea Sunday 1 tn Shows 1 T. . From ' “Sullivan s 2 Tin H Travels” —Also— Latest News and Comedy -TTZJSSHHHfiSZZZZIZ Wcd.-Thnr. BOBE HOPE VICTOR MOORE —In— “Louisiana Cpcn Purchase” week In Technicolor P.a?5 10:45 A. M. , Friday, Saturday Double Feature Barbara Stanwyck Pat O’Brien —In— “Gambling Lady” —Also— Weaver Brothers —In— “Friendly Neighbors” LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. “Man Who Returned to Life” ■ -TEr-S- l.'L .'.f.SJLSUM EtDmoeg] Sun.- John Wayne ISrj Milland-Goddard in |Bj Reap The Wild Wind”B Mon.- John Carroll Hi T PARADE OF 1043” B ue.- Basil Rathbone 9[i IfERLOCK HOLMES V WASHINGTON” B ed.- James Craig I HE OMAHA TRAIL” B Friday-Saturday ild Bill Elliott in B DEATH VALLET B MAN HUNT” H WHERE TO DINE and at the PLANTATION Club CAROLINA BEACH ROAD Enjoy Delicious ... MAINE LOBSTER and YOUNG TOM TURKEY DINNERS Prepared By Expert Che! MUSIC BY PLANTATION CLUB ORCHESTRA L *honc County 4602 For Reiervation CONNOISSEURS OF FOOD . . yL INVARIABLY DINE AT ST. JOHN’S ~ Because They Know There Will NEVER, Be A Disappointment. Quality Food Courteously Serv ed In An Atmosphere of Comfort and Refinement Will Appeal to You. Your Family and Friends. 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 I WEEK DAYS ^ j Luncheon 12:30 to 2:30 j Dinner 6:30 to 8:30 jl
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1943, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75