davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
SELBYVIHIF


The scripture reading BY Rev. r.
III. Thawley last Sunday morning
was from the 2Sth chazDter of Gem
esis, verses 10 to %. inclusive. The
vision Of Jacobs ladder, the stone
Of Bethel and Jacobs vow.
The text was the 10Th and I7th
ferses-And Jacob awalned out OF his
sleep. and he said, Surely the Lord
is IN this place; and knew II not
Aud he was afraid and said. How
dreadful is this placel this Is none
other but the house Of God, and this
is the gate of heaven.
The latter clause. This is the gate
OF heaven, was used as the text, and
the subject for the sermon was "a
Great Discovery and was also used
as the subject for the evening ser
mon, but the text was taken from
the New Testament
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pepper and
two children. Sharren and Saralee
had az dinner guests at aheir home
on Dukes street, Tuesday evening,
January 16, the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence n. Pepper,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pepper of
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunting
an dtwo Of their children, Eula Mae
and Mary Lou from DagsborO. The
linner was given as celebration OF /
MIR. Peppers birthday anniversary |
In that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch who i
lave been living at Berlin. Nd, for
he past few months. are now COM
located in their own home
II an apartment with Mrs. ROxie
Nilgus Dukes on Church street Mr..
synch has just recently. accepted a
position as manager of the Ben
Store in town Before her !,
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26


Dr. Robert B. Hopkins Of Milton
beloved and venerable member o
Evergreen Forest Band. has not beer
with us as usual this winter. The
Doctor has not been we'll, which has
compelled him to curtail some Of his
activities in the Forest. We miss
him badly and hope he will soon be
back with us.
/ Mr.. Green-Top, get line on the
committee the Grand Tall has select
cd to make arrangements for the
Forest to attend the Supreme Forest
Convention in Washington, d. C.,
next May Senior Deputy Warren
T. Moore and Lieutenant J. Clement
Bowdle. Both live wires and go
getters who so successfully handled
the 1889 convention arrangements
for us in Atlantic City.
We couldn't help but notice how
well our Past Grand Tall Cedar
George S. Grier looked as he stood
before that magnificent gathering of
Master MasOns and their ladies at
the anniversary banquet to intro
duce the speaker of the evening.
Yes, Cedars, there are few more
gray hairs showing, but it's the
same old radiant George. who occu-
pies such a prominent place in the
fraternity Evergreen Forest is proud
to acclaim him as its immediate
Past Grand Tall Cedar. whose aims
for MS were the highest and best.
\
J. Leon Black, one OF our men,
bers, recently had a narrow escape
from a bad loss. when a serious fire
in Milton gutted the building next to |
his place of business. Thru the eX-
cellent work of several efficient fire !
companies they confined the fire to
the building where it started.
I
Yes. Col. W. E. Lank missed a
ceremonial. Our January weather
was too much for the Colonel who
didn't care to take chances. To say
we missed him greatly would be /
placing it mildly. No one could re-
call a ceremonial of Evergreen For
est in recent years he did not attend.
Without his familiar figure with the
rangers left a vacant spot in the
We are glad to announce
that he is out again.
a
That storm in January certainly
did raise the dickens with our at
tendance from Lewes. 1t couldn't
lampen the spirit of regular like
Percy Holmes. who loves his Mason
ry and the Cedar fraternity. Sure
he was present. II takes more than
/ snow storm to keep Perc. home.
Captain Anthony Summers was
rery much elated at our January
Ceremonial as the Boys gave his Old
Army side-kick the works. Yes.
aptain. Holland is a swell Boy and
credit to the fraternity We were
mighty glad to see you also
Some casual glauces in the county
eat. where / saw Bill Dennis OF the
'orest's entertainment committee.
Tearing that l6-inch snow off his
,avement. Joe Green was living up
o his reputation, thawing frozen
water pipes. Observed Ace Gray
irving the old bus. completely re- I
covered from his recent illness. We I
couldn't help but shake hands with i
Tom Pepper. our bass drummer who
las been i'll. We also wondered why ;
Harold Hatfield was limpine after =
he Christmas ball? Saw Bert Croll. T.;
in front of the post office. I
'eading the SidOnian Sentinel. Took
slant at Bob Morgan, smoking big Z
black one while driving with beau {
iful lady. These boys are all regu- \
az Evergreeners we couldn't do
without This is some town one of / I
he best in Delaware. t
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Greenwood turned out a rs per
cent attendance at the January cere-
monial. Nelson W. Meredith. Edgar
3 Belts and Eli L. Kratz did the
honors for this thriving town in the
western part OF the county Swell
members We are glad to see and have
With Us anytime.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Well, folks. the Colored College
Glee Club. which entertained us with
such excellent singing on January
tenth, has certainly left a favorable
impression with us. Just what this
school means to Delaware is now
clearly defined. Sure, Past Grand
Tall Cedar Samuel Culver is presi-
dent of the Board Of Trustees. Yes,
Sam, you are doing swell job.
Those boys will make their mark in
this troubled old world.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

You can't get that Harrington
crowd wrong anytime. We don't
know who does it but some member
keeps them popped up all the time.
Here are few ringleaders of this
jovial crowd: Fred. Powell. Archie
Pagan, J. C. Messner. Winder Mas
sey. Fred Bailey. Warren Moore,
Joe Fleming, Ira Rowe, Fred Van
GOris, E. A. Richardson, Bob Quillen
ard Theodore Harrington. Don't let
anyone fool you, this bunch has a
swell time at Evergreen's Ceremon-
ials!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
MRS. MCDONALD, A
OF DECEMBER.
is HERE

Mrs. Howard Macdonald, bride of
December rs, was complimented at
a lovely linen shower Thursday,
January II, given by Mrs. Dell
Mead at her home on Ann street.
Calendular, narcissus and roses
were tastefully arranged in the two
rooms used for entertaining.
The bride was s%tunningly attired
in a gown of aqua and dubonnet,
with black accessories, and on en-.
tering was presented a lovely cor
sage, Of talisman roses and white
narc.ssus.
Bridge was played throughout the
evening and prizes awarded to Mrs.
Red Stone, Mrs. Dena Hewett and
Miss Virginia Began.
The bride vas given many useful
and lovely pieces Of linen.
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing a delivious chilled dessert course
by her daughter, Mrs. Perry Har
per.
Invited guests included Mrs. Mac
Donald, honoree, Miss Merle Ward
Miss Miriam Gaylord, Miss Virginia
Began, Miss Mary Warters, Miss
| Olive Davis and Miss Norma Mill
can, Mrs. Dena Hewett, Mrs. Hilton
Ludlum, Mrs. Red Stone, Mrs
Agnes Gallup, Mrs. Perry Harper
and Mrs. Dell Mead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
Ladies Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid society Of st.
Matthews Lutheran church will meet
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Sunday school building. All
members are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
Miss Rosemary White and Mr.. Bodies
Announce, Plans For Wedding Jan. q

OF widespread interest to society
are plans for the wedding of Miss
Rosemary White, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elvie Linwood White, and
James Chadbourn ..olles, which
will be solemnized at 8 O'Clock in
the evening, January u, at St..
James Episcopal church.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover, rector
of the church, will officiate at the
ceremony.
The pride-elect will be given in
marriage by her father, and will
have as her attendants, her sister,
Miss Margaret Mayo White, as maid
of honor, Mrs. Henry Emerson, as
dame of honor, and bridesmaids will
be Miss Elizabeth Nets, Miss
Dorothy Sparkes, Miss Nancy Grow
and Miss Mildred Rawlings, Of
Goldsboro.
MI. Bolles will have as his best
man, J. Holmes Davis, Jr., and
grocmsmen will be Peter Browne
Ruffin, William 1. Corbett, Robert
Gold, of Greensboro. Martin Lee, OF
Charlotte, Stowe Moody of Char
lotte. James j. Harris of Charlotte.
Morgan Reynolds, of Charlotte,
and George Bagby, of Charlotte.
invitations issued in the city read
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvie Linwood White
request the honour of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter
Rosemary
to
Mr.. James Chadbourn Bolles
on Saturday, the twenty-seventn OF
January
at eight o'clock
Saint James Episcopal Church
Wilmington, North Carolina
Reception
Cape Fear County club
nine o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
Miss Louise Vollers Struthers and
Eddie F. Mathis, Jr., Wed Saturday
Ceremony Solemnized At $50
O'Clock AT St. Paul's
Lutheran Church

A wedding beautiful in its sim
pllclty and dignity took place at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon of Satur-
Jay, January 10, when Miss Louise
Nolers struthers became the bride
Of Eddie Franklin Mathis in st.
fauls Evangelical Lutheran church
III Wilmington, with the pastor, the
rev. Walter B. Freed officiating U.s.
Ing the impressive ring ceremony.
Inc nave and chancel of the
caurcn were banked with stately
PAINS ferns and vases of Easter
HAfes' lall standards bearing sew.
"alieh cathedral candles were plac.
GU al opposite sides of the altar. The
,ailules were lighted by Richard
la,lson' cousin of the bride. White
.ul's BOWS identified pews of the
'8n'lies and invited guests.
iflof 10 the ceremony Mrs. Elisa
u'nulken, church organist and Mrs.
"allace Barber, soloist, sister of
VIC bride, rendered the nuptial
h.. s'c' Mrs. Barber singing, Schu-
,s eerenade and Lists Liebes.
tr auin. The traditional bridal chorus
noas %Aohengrin and Mendelssohns
d. march was used, and Oh
sc' Love was played during the
,;s .as bridegroom was attended by
~. 'a'Aer' E. F. Mathis, as best man
r.. etoomsmen were: Jack Mathis,
ssOfse Mathis, brothers of the bride.
si soil' Glenn Brown Of Hickory,
IN. efowel, Vi Rocky Mount, cous.
ny ~ OF the bridegroom.
sr NC bride entered with her broth.
BY na'4o l., struthers, of this city
Sba 'lloin she was given in marriage
bv vas met at the chancel steps
r u rie bridegroom with his father,
MdthlS.
NIT ner Wedding gown of Duchess
and was made with full hustle back
Which, Salufed a sweetheart neckline
lace was outlined with rose point
Tho worn by her great grandmother.
full trai s lull skirt ended in a grace.
Was Her veil of bridal illusion
Of orara snt to the head with a band
b yher Dlossoms, which was worr
beyond tslandmother. and extended
and ~, ner train. Her flowers were
Of tho su IA fashioned bouquet of lilies
"iiey edged with silk lace.
'''nued on Page Twelve)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
Sorosis to Have
Bridge Tourney
On January q
DELIGHTFUL Event Will Be Civ
en- At Clubhouse Beginning
At 2:45 O'Clock

The North Carolina Sorosis will
entertain on Saturday afternoon,
January 27, at a delightful bridge
tournament at the Sorosis club
house on North Third street.
The bridge game will start
promptly at 2:45 o'clock and at.
tractive prizes will be awarded
high scorers of the afternoon, after
which delicious refreshments will
be served.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. J. H. Russell, 1857;
ms. E. P. Weathersbee, 1325-W;
Mrs. Ernest Bullock, 287, or Mrs.
H. L. McKibben, 2879.
All funds raised from this enter.
tainment will go towards Iron
Lung Fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
Golf Luncheon
Planned at Club
For W Wednesday
Those Desiring To Make Res
e%rvations Are Asked To
Call Mrs. Washburn

The first Ladies Golf luncheon OF
the 1910 season will be held on Wed
nesday, January II, at the Cape
Fear Country club. This will be a
blind bogie tournament, and the
matches will start promptly at IL
o'clock.
All those desiring to enter the
matches and make reservations for
the luncheon are asked to call MRS
Ben Washburn, 3O19-M before Mon
day afternoon.
Luncheon will be served at 1:SO
O'Clock and in the afternoon either
bridge or golf will be enjoyed. Dur.
ing luncheon plans for the annual
Washington's birthday tournament
(mixed two ball-foursome) Will De
discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
WOMAN'S BENEVOLENT
GROUP OF TABERNACLE
CHURCH WILL MEET

The Woman's Benevolent and
Missionary society of the Taber-
nacle Baptist church, will meet at
the church, Monday night at s
o'clock. Circle 8, Mrs. F. D. Stell-
jes, chairman, will present an in
er. Bible teacher of the New Han.
over High school, will be the speak.
er. All the members are expected to
attend, and a cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all The woman of the
church and city. The church is To-
Gated on the corner of Sixth and
Ann streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
LILLIAN BROGAN
IS BRIDE OF
MALCOLM GANEY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Gore, of Le-
their niece, Lillian Brogan, to NAL
colin Ganey on December 80, at
Marion, South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
Miss Alexius and
MIR. Emerson Are
Engaged to Wed
Wedding Of Popular Couple
Will Take Place During
The Month Of April

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson
Alexius, of this city, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Catherine Louise, to William Pars-
ley Emerson, son of Mrs. William
P. Emerson and the late Mr.. Emer.
son, Of this city.
Miss Alexius is a popular men,
Der of the younger social contin-
gent of the city and the announce.
ment will be read with widespread
interest.
The wedding will be an interest.
ing event of April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
LONG,,
O F. GREENE
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Long, of this
city, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Doreatha, to John
F. Greene, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Greene, of Boone, on Sunday, De-
cember 81, at Charleston, S. c.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left for a wedding
trip of two weeks in Miami, Fla
They will make their home in
Roone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
DIR. Walter Pitkin, Noted Writer,
Will Speak Here on January 80

DIR. Walter Pitkin, who will
speak at the New Hanover High
school under the auspices of Com
munity Forum, on January 80, was
born at Ypsilanti, Michigan, Feb
ruary 6, 1878. He received his ABB
degree at the University of Mich.
graduate study in the Sorbonne in
Paris, the University of Berlin, the
University of Munich, and at the
Hartford (Conn.) Theological Sem
mary. He remained in Europe five
years as a student. Returning to
psychology at Columbia university
from 1%905-1909, where he gave the
first course in "The Psychology OF
Esthetics." Since 1912 he has been
professor of journalism at Colum"
bia university.
He has been a member of the
editorial staff of the New York
Tribune and the New York Sun,
and the American editor Of the
Encyclopedia Britannica. He was
story supervisor of the Universal
Picture company in 1886. He is edi-
tor of the Farm Journal, writes a
daily column for a newspaper SYM
dictate and contributes to many
magazines and periodicals, advises
federal and state governments on
social problems and keeps a large
staff busy with research into a va
riety of activities which he feels
point the way to a more satisfac.
tory and abundant life.
DR.. Pitkin has written over a
score of books which have had an
enormous aggregate sale. The best
known are Life Begins at Forty"
More Power to You," "Short In
PRODUCTION to the Story of Human
Stupidity" Lets Get What We
Want" and 1.-THE Psychology of
Achievement"
He is his own best example Of
his theory of the possibilities OF
acquiring larger success in later
life, since, although he was well
known in his special field, it was
not until he was well over fifty
that he began to acquire national
and international reputation as an
author of widely read constructive
works.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
MISS ROACH
IS HONORED AT R

Miss Margaret Roache was us,
lightfully entertained at a fare"eii
party on January II, by h ~
day Evening Bridge club at Tue
home Of Mrs. Brantley ]. Dillon on
South Front street.
.A1lovely gift of lingerie was pre-
sented Miss Roache, who has been
transferred to Asheville where sne
will continue her work with the
Bell Telephone company.
Members of the club present IN
Guided Miss Margaret Roache, homo
rec, Misses Alma Congleton, Betty
Miller, Helen Zellers, Marguerite
Marshburne, Ruth zellers, Virginia
Huband, Mrs. A. J. VanSickle' o.
Tappahannock, Va, and Mrs. Brant'
ley ]. Dillon.
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Newton
Jr., announce the birth of a u
ter, Judithe Graham, on Jahual'
10, at the Marion Sprunt anaeA'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
WRIGHTSBORO HOME
WILL HOLD
MEETING TUESDAY

The Wrightsboro Home Demon
stration club will hold the regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the clubhouse. A full
attendance is requested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
Auxiliary Meet

The Woman's Missionary society
of the Gibson Avenue Baptist church
will meet Monday evening at 1880
o'clock at the church. The Rev. e.
w. Pate will be the guest speaker.
All members are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
MISS SLOAN
TO MARRY
NORVAL B. SMITH

Mrs. Hannah Lambert Sloan an
nounces the engagement and the
approaching marriage of her grand
daughter, Miss Hannah Mitchell
Sloan, to NorvaI Brewer Smith, of
Washington, D. C.
The wedding will take place in
February. b.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
MISS MOORE
BRIDE OF
HERMAN L. SYKES

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Moore, of
Ivanhoe, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Dorothy Page, to
Herman L. Sykes, son of Mrs. ].
NJ. Sykes.
The marriage took place Deem
Der 81 at Marion, S. c.; the couple
is making their home in Ivanhoe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
EXECUTIVE BOARD TO
ON MONDAY

The executive board of the Wom-
ans auxiliary of the First Presby-
terian church will meet Monday at.
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
BEARS THREATEN
ONLY in EIGHTH
Piner Gives Up But -Four Hits
As Crownmen Take ANA
teur Baseball Title

Behind the four-hit hurting Of
Headon Piner, the Royal Crown
nine defeated Leland 1873 at LIE.
gion field last night to win the first
annual Southeastern North Carolina
baseball tournament.
The new amateur champs will
play the Pirates at Legion field Fri
day night al 7:30 o'clock.
In the nightcap of Fridays game
the Hi-Kappas and the Southern
Athletic association, of the Cape
Fear loop, will meet in a league
contest.
The Royal Crowns didn't start in
a very promising manner, putting
four men on the paths in the first
inning but getting none Of them
across pay dirt.
But in the fourth they began their
scoring, tallying n in that frame,
twice in the fifth, once in the sixth,
three times in the seventh and five
times in the eighth before the game
was called under tournament rules.
In the eighth the Lelanders
threatened briefly. Piner, who up to
that time had given but one hit, be-
came a bit shaky, and gave UP
three hits and a walk and hit a
batsman to allow the Lelanders tc
tally three times.
Junior Edwards led the winners al
the plate with four hits out of si1
trips. Farmer got three for five an6
Hawkins three for six. The only LIE
landers to get hits were c. Clark
David Watson, W. Brew and D.. l
Watson, with w. Brew and D. 1
Watson getting three baggers
Triples for r. C. were hit by Sandlin
Piner and Edens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
Civilians Make Plans
For Bowling, Softbau

The Wilmington Civitan club met
in weekly luncheon session at the
Cape Fear hotel yesterday and dis
cussed athletics in connection with
the Civic clubs leagues.
Captains for the two teams in
the Civic Club Bowling loop were
named. with Jimmy Herring to
head the A team and Lloyd Moore
to be captain of the B aggrega-
ton.
George Canady, manager of the
Civitan softball team, the Civiten,
announced the Civiten will play
the Exchangites in the opening of
the round-robin at Robert Strange
playground tonight at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Sandy Marks, introduced by
Louie E. Woodbury., in charge of
the program, spoke briefly on
dentistry.
Leslie N. Boney, Jr., was ad-
mitted az a member of the club.
Guests included Earl Sitley, of
Washington, D. c.. and Henry Cur
tbs. Of Wilmington.
1t was announced the next meet
ing of the club will be a night
business session to be held at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
DEFEATS
BOSTON, II TO I
Tigers Club Five Red Sox
Hurlers For IS Hits To Jump
Back In Loop Lead

DETROIT Sept. II. Up Inc
Detroit Tigers leveled an 1s-hlt al
tack to overcome some WOODY
pitching today as they defeated the
Boston Red Sox, II to Z, and vault
ed back into first place in the Wild
est American league pennant race
in years.
Coupled with the split at Cleve'
land between the Indians n the
New York Yankees, the victory lert
the Tigers a half game and tour
percentage points up on the Tribes
men and a full game and seven per-
centage points on the champion
Yankees, who open a three game
series here tomorrow.
Detroit left IA men stranded on
the bases while Boston left IL in
the two hour and fifty minute
struggle which was played in fin
ger-numbing cold beneath heavy
clouds before 1856 customers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
WHIP BEES
in DOUBLE BILL
Walters And Derringer Mark
Up 10Th Wins For EACH
With 80, 81 Victories

BOSTON, Sept. 11-R- With
their pitching aces, Bucky Walters
and Paul Derringer, operating eff
fectively, the Cincinnati Reds said
their 1910 farewells to the Boston
Bees today by sweeping a double
header, 80 and 81. 1t was the 10Th
victory for each of those star box
men.
Walters opened the twin bill by
tossing a four-hitter against the
Bees to gain his third shutout of the
campaign. The Reds clinched that
contest in the fourth inning when
they registered five times by belt
ing Nanny Salvo for four hits and
working him for a pass. Walters
drove in two runs during the bar
rage with a lone single.
fHSs--x C--
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
B0NHAM BETTERS
TELLER in FIRST
Indians Jump On Ruffing For
So Win In Finale; Tigers
Regain Loop Lead
BY A BLOSSER

CLEVELAND, Sept. IL Up -
The torrid New York Yankees Wad-
ed through a %fan-dung fruit bar
rage for a 81 victory over Pitcher
Bob Teller today, but the Cleveland
Indians jumped on old Charlie
Ruffing in the six-inning afterplece
of a rain-dampened doubleheader
for a 5 to 3 triumph which evened
the days pennant hostilities.
The standoff allowed the winning
Detroit Tigers to regain the league
leadership from the Indians, who
now trail by one-haf game, and
left the Bombers a full contest be-
hind.
Ernie Bonham, 27-year-old rookie
who has been with the Yankees
only five weeks, exhibited master
full control to outpitch Feller IN
the opener. Bonham was touched
for one run and five hits In the first
three innings but settled down and
didn't allow another blow. He kill
ed off the last 10 Indians in a row
to turn in his fifth straight victory.
Bonham hasn't given a walk to the
last 100 batters who faced him.
Teller, trying for his 25th tri-
umph, also allowed only five hits
but they were at untimely spots.
He left the game for a pinch batter
il the eighth with his ninth set
back of this turbulent campaign.
The 33,471 fans in Cleveland sta
dunn saw Joe DiMaggio and Joe
Gordon do the work that won the
first game.
Lemons, ripe tomatoes, n ban
ana and one bottle were thorWn by
the fans, who made Art Fletcher,
Indian-riding Yankee coach, their
particular target. His third-base
coaching box resembled an over
turned huckster's cart but Fetch
er wasn't hurt. Manager Joe Nc
Carthy emerged from the dugout
to protest to the umpires and also
ducked several lemons. So did a
couple of other Yanks. The umpires
went into a huddle and decided the
fruit was none of their business.
The second game found Lefty Al
Smith in more trouble than a SPAN
iel at a flea circus. With the help
Of Yankee errors and four timely
Cleveland hits, he squeezed through
for his 18th victory to keep Cleve-
land flag hopes alive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
so Boys Show Up For
WiU;sfon Grid Drills

Fifty candidates for the 1910 Will
Gston football team showed up yes
Eerday for the squads first prac-'
lice session under Coach Frank P.
Robinson.
A large number of those out for
The opening drills we're members
Of last years eleven, which lost
only one game and tool. second
place in the Eastern section of the
state.
This years team looks as strong
as last years. Among the teams
to be played this fall are Rocky
Mount, Raleigh and New Bern.