davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Acreage Of Maryland
Crops Up Slightly
Special Dispatch to The star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, July 49,
The total acreage Of Maryland crops
for harvest this year, including
truck crops, Is about 2 per cent above
last year and about per cent above
the 1929-38 average, according to the
July ! crop survey made by the
Maryland Crop Reporting Service.
Increases indicated for corn,
wheat, barley, tame hay, soybeans,
cowpeas, potatoes and sweet potatoes
are not offset by indicated decreases
In the acreage Of oats and tobacco.
Yields below q year ago are indi.
Gated for corn, wheat, barley, sweet
potatoes and tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Chicago Stock Prices
Show Little Chance
By the Associated Press.

BY the Ax60c1Ated PreSS.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Seventeen is
sues had small net gains at the
close Of trading in securities here
today, while IL were lower and IL
unchanged. Transactions totaled
5000 shares.
Volume for the week was 10000
shares, compared with $4,000 shares
last week and 172,000 the CORE
spending period q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

In the Virginia sections served by
the Virginia Public Service Corp
kilowatt hour sales for June adj
vanced to 5,566, TOO. against 5,534, 793
In June, 1899. They were far above
June levels in other years.
For the six months, sales totaled
35,l76,2l4, against 28,907 ,s19 q year
ago and also were the best for the
period on record.
Virginia kilowatt hour sales in
June and the six months of different
years are given below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. July IS R.-Butter receipts,
1,179677; eggs 10,O54: prices Unclaimed.
Potatoes. g6; on track. 328; total q. 3.
snipments 40: supplies moderate. demand
onerinss other sections steady; sacked
ser cwt. California long white o. Q. !.
EOS; idaho Hiss Trjumphs q. q. 1, i.S6.
zoo; Miescuri ceSblers. fair TO gsnsfsliy
rood quality. 1.16.26; Kansas .Cobblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

ing the week. In some cases they
could have sold more bonds than
they could obtain.
Capital Traction SIS reached new
1910 high during the week when
they sold on the Warrington Ex-
change ut l02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Joins Bunk Board

NEW YORK, July IS (SpeciaD -
Wilson Meyer, prominent San Fran
cisco businessmen, has been elected
to the Board of Directors Of Wells
Fargo Bank & Union Trust Co., it
was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Gas sales in the Virginia sections
followed q similar trend, declining
to $3.50 mc.f. in June, compared
with 64,094 in the preceding month,
but were far ahead of any other
June on record and were more
than double five years ago.
For the first six months of this
year, sales reached 1914, $50, also the
highest mark for the period on rec
ord and more than double i've years
ago.
Virginia gas sales in June and the
six months of various wears follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Chicago Cash Market
Cash wheat No. l hard 76ha: No g.
An. No. yellow hard. rs: No. 2. S4l.;
No. ;. 73A. Corn. No. 3 mixed. 7Oh:
sa No sel!Sy y.,, s4e - Ne g. sey
80: No, 2 white. 34h: No. 3. 33as u; No.
Z: 32H.: sample. 3Oh. Barley mating,
1859 nom: feed. 34-43 nom
WinniDeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG. July Is NP.-Cash wheat:
No: northern. 71as: No 2, 68as; No. g.
833s. Oats. No. white. 33H; No. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

AuOn OF occur
tiles D cal err S.
special commit
tee to assemble
official no t a.
tions on secur-
tiles sold lover
the counter" in
the Capital, it
was learned in
the financial dis
trict yesterday.
, Edgar B. Rouse
of Robert G.
Jones & Co. also
has been ap-
pointed to the
s~ooa~,i<<ao ~,,S,ioy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
the preceding month and IS, 069, 49s
in r1rn 1o2O

It was another all-time record for
the month, which contrasted with
only 27,665. AS in June, 1881, and
IS, 288,3 In June, 1885.
For the six months, kilowatt hour
sales totaled 397, 80. $40, also a new
high mark for the period. It COM
pared with only 1882, 089 in the
same 1881 months. go, 709 ,958 in the
1885 period and $50, Bill 1905 for the
same months last year.
Kilowatt hour sales In the Pepco
territory for June and the six
months Of different years follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. July IL iR.-Cotton
futures declined here today under week
end long liquidation and small domestic
consumption figures. Closing prices were
steady. points net lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Nees Heads LISTING
sa*
OF 0ver-the-C Counter
Security rices
Nt
y Rouse Also Appointed
. To Help in Assembly
:. Of Capital Data
Nv EDWARD C. STONE.

Bernard j. Nees. connected with
the investment firm of Johnston,
Lemon s. Co.. has been appointed
chairman of the National Associ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Sales of Electricity I'm,

Sales Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. In the District Of Colum-
bia and Maryland metropolitan Sec
tions jumped to 69,26o, $40 dlovatt
hours In June, against 4,566, 100 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
INDUSTRIAL Activity

MARKET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. barometes tended lower
this week. shown the above chart Aso
cated Press statistics Stocks practically unchanged
commodities fell of to low for the year. Industrial
activity felt the after effects Of long July week end
slipping OH fraction after advancing consecutive
weeks Bonds ran counter to the trend advancing
seventh week row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Wheat Up Slightly
After Eight Days
OF Decline
Most Of EorIy Coins
Ranging From II to
70 Of Cent Lost
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,

Associated Press Market Writer.
CHICAGO. July l3.-The wheat
market closed slightly higher today
for the first time in eight sessions
after prices lost most of an early
gain ranging from "a to x cent.
Buying during the first hour was
based largely on absence Of moisture
In the spring wheat belt and
prospects of warmer weather, but
the forecast promised scattered rains
In the Dakotas and Minnesota over
the week end and normal precipita-
ton and subnormal temperatures
next week After this was released
prices backed down and at one stage
dipped slightly below the previous
close, September and December con-
tracts equalling previous lows for
the year. Closing figures were I'M
changed to " higher, compared with
Yesterdays finish: July, 73-73h:
September, 1874.
Corn closed UNCHANGED to 81 low
er: July, 60h; September, 57s.-%;
oats, unchanged to 4 Oh; rye, UNI
changed and lard, $40 lower.
Some late buying of wheat was
associated with -four business, with
purchases by q large Southwest bak-
cry chain estimated at 200 900 bar
rels and an Eastern baker reported
to be in the market also.
Grain range at principal markets:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Sources: Awards. 3-Asso Railroads
Stock Exchange edison Institute Am Petroleum
o-Dun -Reeve
IN lol eites II. - and l4-Federal Reserve.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
JAMES 3. DUNCAN
FUNERAL MONDAY
Guard<man Killed IN Auto Accid"l'i
Near I.u.ubcrtOn Last saturday
Morning: Burial At CcrrO
GOrdO

Funeral services were held Mon
div morning at 10 O'Clock at Porter
Swamp Baptist church i'll C"To
GorCjo. for james 3. Duncan. 26. who
was killed in an automobile accident
Saturday morning about t O'Clock
neur Lumberton.
Duncan was killed instantly while
his COMPANION. "Stcenie" An>tCad,
WAS urhurt. Duncan died from 4
brain conclusion before he reached
q hospital. lie was on his way To
I.oriS. s. c.. to visit his mother. Mrs.
l.. c. Smith. before going into the
twelve months encampmemt here
with the National Guard. He Was 4
member Of Company c. l2Oth In
fanuv. here and was well liked by
MS company and all others who knew
him.
Flower girls were nieCeS Of the de-
ceased and Young boys. friends Of the
deceased. carried the casket. Duncan
i> survived 10y his mother, Mrs. l.. {.
Smith, of Loris. S. c.: three sisters,
Mrs. LOnnie Jackson. of Henderson,
Mis-. Elmer Thompson. Of Whiteville,
and Mrs. Lula GouSe, of CerrO GOrdO,
ana two brothers. Nann!e Duncan. OF
Cerro Gordo. and Monroe Duncan,
Of Lori>. S. c.
Duncan was a mechanic in the
Norm Henderson Cotton Mill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Agreements
Signed In
Wreck Case
Settlements Out Of
Court Made in $l72,-
900 Damages Asked
Growing Out of Christ
mas Night Fatalities.

Four Of five suits growing out OF
The fatal automobile collision al the
city limits ON the Townsville high
WY last Christmas; night have been
:rttIcd uut Of court and consent
agreements .igncd ny attorneys on
both siiir& C,'0sing the litigation from
the civil docket of Vance Superior
Court, Clerk T. O. Fallnor announced
today.
In The crash, ". 6 Richardson WIS
Killed outright. aud his wife. Mrs.
Clifton Krott Richardson. and Mrs.
Ruth Knott. wife of JudSOn Knott,
died later. Jud>ru Knott was serious
~ injured and his Young son., Ben
famin 7. Knott. suffered broken
leg. All were riding in the same car
and were returning to their home at
Tnl"l,&viI" after attending local
theatre Christmas evening.
Arnold Huber. supposed To have
been driver of a light pickup truck,
tn" other vehicle figuring in the
crash. was fatally injured and died
4 short time later. Several young
men in the truck were injured. The
truck was III" property OF the Good
win Poultry & Egg Company. OF RAJ
leigh.
The aggregate Of claims listed in
the suits YVES $1,000.
Claim for $4,000 was asked in Il
suit by f. !. Knott. executor Of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
SINCLAIR FUNERAL
PALLBEARERS NAMED

Active pallbearerS were announced
today 70" the funeral OF Mrs. Addie
Elizabeth Sinclair. So. wife of ". 3.
Sinclair, VINO died suddenly Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock at her
home in South Henderson. The list
included Jasper OXendine, Elijah
Peoples. Jesse Daniels, tsham Hedge
peth. Robert Hoyle and Walter Lloyd.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
Pentecostal Holiness church in South
Henderson, of which the deceased
was a member, and will be in charge
Of Rev. Z. G.. PaTOm. former pas
tor. assisted by Rev. l.. H. O.Ham.
the present pastor.
Mrs. Sinclair was born in this
county May &, 1885, and is survived
by her husband and d daughter, Miss
Velma Sinclair, both Of South Hen
derSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

w. 6. Richardson estate. against
Goodwin Poultry & Egg Company
+. J. Knott and T. Lacy Williams as
defendants. Mr.. Knott was made 4
defendant in the action as lof-
mality. Williams was administrator
of the estate of Huber.
T.. J. Knott asked for S2O'O0O 1or
INJURIES lie sustained in the wreck,
and G. w. Knott, administrator OF
The estate of Mrs. Clifton Knott
Richardson. his sister, sued Tor S5O,-
600. and as administrator Of the eS.
tate Of Mrs. Ruth Pope Knott asked
$4,000 also. As next Of friend Tor
the Young son Of the Knots, g. w.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
TWO REALTY DEEDS
FILED WEDNESDAY,

There were two realty deeds with
the Vance Registry Wednesday.
Mrs. K. L. Burton and husband
sold lot at the Central ColOred
School to the Vance County Board
of Education for SO and considera-
tons.
NJ. J. Clifford. ct al. sold |. T.
Green 81 ID acres OF land III Will
liamsboro township for SO and con-
Sidcrations in one of the transfers
recorded
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
17;+xz schools ()nen with An Enrolment Of 3Ol3

and R. G.. Kittrcll were counsel for
the defendants.
1t had been expected that trial
would Lc pressed for 1t the coming
October civil court session Of SUI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

perlOr court. b.
lilCu yesterday
court removed :
'lt d&rC,ii.'I..
inilltt. rl4 t...i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15
Coed Food

The modern scicntid2 djctitian
supports in every respect the cpl
cures delight 4 oysters. The conf
position Of oysters Is:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
BEAT PILLS
IN DOUBLE SLATE
Pirates Romp Over Cellarites
lib; Ill; Warren Bean
ed By Sewell

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-P-
The cellar-mired Phillies lost two
ball games by lopsided scores and
their first string catcher, probably
for the remainder of the season to-
day. The damage resulted from an
encounter with frankie Frisch's
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Buc's belted the offerings OF
Doc Prothro's hurlers for 20 runs,
winning the first game II to 3 and
the second IL to 1.
Ben Warren of the Phils was
knocked unconscious by Truette
Sewell's fast ball while batting in
the fourth inning of the afterpiece.
He was taken to a hospital for treat
ment of a severe conclusion.
The Pirates got to Hughie Null
cahy fors five runs in the first two
innings of the first game and bat
ted around in the third as Maurice
Van Robay's led the attack with a
home run with two men on bases.
Mulcahy retired in the same inning
and was charged with the defeat.
The nightcap started out as a
pitchers duel, but the Pirates turned
it into a runaway when they came
up to bat in the fourth.
<rNs--A r--
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
Bees Shift Training
Camp To San Antonio

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-B- "A shift
of the Boston Bees spring training
camp from Bradenton, Fla, to San
Antonio. Tex, was announced TODAY
by Secretary John Quinn. He said
the Bees would share that city with
the st. Louis Browns and that both
clubs planned to play several exhi-
bition games there and travel east
together after breaking camp.
Quinn said that a new practice
field would be placed at the Bees
disposal, along with a new cluh.
house equipped with about go lock.
ers n a dozen showers. All Of the
Bees exhibition games, however
will be played in the Texas lea g,,e
park in San Antonio.
The Bees trained at Bradenton the
last two years and previously shared
St. Petersburg with the New Yorl
Yankees for many season
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
MIA Raises Dues Is Per
Cent To Cover Deficits

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1O.-R-
The National Boxing association
voted at is convention today to in,
crease dues Is per cent to cover
deficits; incurred through failure Of
state membsrs to pay their assess
ments. u,
Dues of Canadian members were
waived for thu duration of the
war.
Edward c.. Ester of Providence,
R. l., retiring MA secretary, was
elected president emeritus and was
presented with ayestimonial scroll.
Foster, a member of the Rhode
Island commission since 1926, was
one of the three mel who organized
the MIA in 1922 AMI was its pra,i.
dent in 1884 and 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
CAPTURE
S0FTBALL CROWN
Phillips Hurls Wertheimer To
1914 Win Over CreOsOters
To Sew Up Loop Title

With Cliff Phillips hurting no-hit
ball for six innings, Wertheimer
Bagmakers coasted to a 10 to 4
decision over Taylor-C olquitt last
night at the Robert Strange park
and emerged champions of the In
dependent Softball league.
The Bagmen won three and lost
one to earn the right to meet the
Spofford Spinners for the city soft
ball crown. The series, which be-
gins Monday, will run three out OF
five.
There will be no softbaJl game
under the arcs tonight.
Cliff Phillips, earning a no-hit,
no-run victory in the first of the
Independent loop finals with the
Creosoters, had another sewed up
last night. For six full frames only
two men reached the bases; Julian
McKeithan walked in the first and
in the sixth Smith made second on
H~ansley's error and was sacrificed
to third.
But as the seventh started, the
Creosoters whammed the Bag
mans ace with vengeance. Two
straight singles and doubles plus
an error earned four runs.
The Bagmen had an easy time.
They hit Creepy Stokley for II
blows. "Red' Hansley got three of
them out of four times up, Char
lie Cherry gained a couple of time
ly doubles to drive in a gross OF
four men, Rudy Geischen hit for
three bases in the fifth to keep up
the hit parade and, in brief, the
Bagmen, by playing a great brand
OF the game since the second half
started back the first of July, are
now champs of the Independent
family and are confident of taking
the city series honors and the Foy,
Roe Trophy.
The score by innings:
Wertheimer POP 1913 x-1O II 3
Creosoters .... 900 900 "A 4 3
Batteries, for the Wertheimer
lads, Phillips and Fountain: for
the Creosoters, W. Stokley and At.
kinson. Umpires, Ballard and
Litchen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
TAKES
GOLF MEET MEDAL
Dunkelberger Among Ga ANA
tours Winning Way Into
Match Play Of Tourney

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Sept. 10.
l-RAPractice in private paid OH
today as Dick Chapman, who halls
variously from New York, Phila'
delphia, Greenwich, Conn.,, and the
Winged Foot golf, club, won the
medal in the SO hole qualifying
round of the 44th National Amateur
golf championship with a four-un-
der-par score of 40.
Leading Ga of the country's best
in to match play which starts to-
morrow with two 18-hole rounds,
Chapman played the Winged Foot
west course in $4,000, three I'm
der par, to capture top honors by a
five-stroke margin.
While most of the others were
going higher than in their opening
rounds, Chapman cut two strokes
from his first-round performance,
and was two shots better than any
one else for the day.
One of the II shooters was V. B.
Duff Mccullough, Jr., one of the
Philadelphia districts best and a
former Pennsylvania state cham
pion. His fine round of So, IS, tied
him for runner-up honors with de-
Tending champion Marvin (Bud)
Ward of Spokane, Wash, who shot
a 70.
At 146 were George Dawson OF
Chicago, 72-74; Maurice Mccarthy,
Jr., Cincinnati, 70-76; Tom White
way, Cleveland, Tits, and Harold
Mandy, Jr., Avon, Conn, a pair
of 73's. The other II man, former
public links champion Frank STRAIT
aci was in the next bracket at lat
with Fred Haas, Jr., former Walk
err cup performer from New Or
leans and Steve Kovah of Natrona
Heights, Pa.
Of the leading scorers only two
others were lower today than on
Monday. Hank Kowal of Indianap-
oils matched par with a u to join
four others at 148, and Johnny
Fischer, 1886 champion from Gin
cinnati, also had a 70 for 149,
where he finished even with south
ern champion Neil White and met
ropolitan champion Johnny Burke.
MourDed almost more than any
one was Bing Crosby. he genial
crooner, working on a disastrous
first-round SO. made a game try
by coming home in 81 this after
noon, but by then he'd taken too
many shots and his 100 total was
five shots away from an eight
man playoff for seven places.
Winners in a one-hole playoft
were Doug Ford, Frank Rotonto of
Sacramento, Calf, Jim Oleska OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, Bobby Bunker
berger of Greensboro, N. C. Toby
Lyons of Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Charley Clare of Orange, Conn,
and Ted Bishop of Auburndale,
Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
LEFTY GROVE GOES
l3-INNINC ROUTE
Idle Indians Regain Lead In
Loop; Carey's Single Drives
In Winning Run

DETROIT, Sept. 1o.-R-Robert
Moses Grove, the aging but still
potent tiger-tamer, went the route
for the Boston Red Sox in a l3-
inning baseball thriller today to
drop the Detroit tigers into second
place in the torrid American lea
que race.
Tom Carey's single off RELIEF
pitcher Alton Benton scored Joe
Cronin from second base with the
winning run to give Boston a 3 to
5 decision and Grove his seventh
victory of the season.
Detroit's defeat restored the idle
Cleveland Indians, rained out OF
their game with the New York
Yankees, to the league leadership,
with a STA to .5704 margin over
the tigers. The Yankees are only
two points back of Detroit, at .5oS.
Old Moses prospects didn't look
rosy in the first inning as the
Tigers bounced on the veteran
southpaw for. three hits and as
many runs Hank Greenberg park
ed n of Lefty's pitches in the
upper left field pavilion with Bruce
Campbell and Charley Gehringer
on base. 1t was Greenberg's thlr-
tieth home run of the year.
Grove who admits to an age OF
40 years in the record books, set
tied down to balnk the Tigers Tor
five innings while his mates peck
ed away at the Detroit lead and
finally overcame it.
Big Louie (Bick) Newsom start
ed for Detroit, seeking his 18th
victory of the season, and pitched
for twelve inninggs, finally retir-
ing for a pinch-hitter. Benton was
charged with the defeat.
In the end it was Groves mas
terry over Rudy York Chunky De-
troit first baseman, that decided
the game. York, whose home runs
have broken up two games in the
Tigers favor in the past week,
went to the plate seven times to-
day and connected safely but once.
With the score tied and the bases
loaded in the ninth inning, York
hit a grounder to Cronin forcing
Greenberg at second to retire the
side. Grove famed York for the
third out in the eleventh, with
Greenberg on first and Gehringer
on second, and struck him out
again in the thirteenth, with Camp
bell on second, for the games final
0llf
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
ON THE BIG FIVE
GRID FRONT

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 10.-R-
After spending the first week on
their own attack, Coach Ray Wolf
added defense to the Carolina pro-
gram today and put the squad
through two varied drills ranging
from kickoffs to goal line stands
in the rain, but stressing defense
for Appalachian and Wake Fore
Roy Conner stood out in the pass
defense drill this morning, but tho
pitching of Jim Lalanne, Frank
O'Hare, Johnny Pecora, and Al
Remy and receiving of Paul Sc,
.verin, Frank Doty, Don Baker, ana
others outshone the defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
Dodgers Purchase Alex
kampuris From Newark

BROOKLYN, Sept. TO- R-The
Dodgers announced today they have
purchased Alex Kampouris, home
run slugger of the Newark Bears of
the International league, for an un-
disclosed sum of cash and a PLAYER
to be named later.
The money involved was believed
to have been between SIS, and
$25, 200.
By selling the slick fielding, long
hitting second baseman, today the
New York Yankee organization, of
which Newark is a unit, escaped
having Kampouris fall eligible for
the baseball draft whereby any
major league club could have claimed
him for $500.
Although Kampouris is batting a
modest .27S, he has hit Sc home
runs, % doubles, four triples and
batted in 81 runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
Pairings Drawn For
Civic Clubs Tourney

Pairings for the annual round
robin series of softball games to be
played among the city's five civic
service clubs Thursday and Friday
nights at Robert Strange diamond
for benefit of the Brigade Boys
club were announced last night as
follows:
Thursday, 8 pm, Civilians VS..
Exchange; 9 pm, Kiwanis VS.. Ro-
tary; Friday, 8 pm, Lions VS..
winner of Civilians : EXCHANGE
game; 9 pm, winner of 8 O'Clock
game VS.. winner of Kiwanis-Ro-
tary game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
Three Assistant Coaches
Are Appointed Al State

RALEIGH, Sept. 1O.-LR-The N
c. State college athletic council to.
day appointed three assistant
coaches-Red Rollins Sewer for has
ketball, Ted JOHNSON for wrestling
and Harry March for track.
Sewer was captain of last years
State basketball team and johnson
captained the schools wrestlers last
season. March was a track star at
the Chapel Hill unit of the Univer'
sity of North Carolina last spring.
The council tlso decided to take
the colleges band and bugle corps
to Charlotte for the football game
with Clemson October 5 and to Dur
ham for the Duke game Nove.
Der 23.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
STATE SCRIMMAGES

RALEIGH, Sept. 1O.-R-N. C,
States football candidates, work.
ing through a heavy rain, today
went through the longest scrim.
mage of the year.
Coach Williams Doc) Newton
complimented the squad for show
ing a 'lot of spirit and drive" and
said there wasn't a word of COM
plant as they played throughout
the storm.
Peanut Doak, third-string full
back, ran 40 yards for one touch
down. Dolby Nelson, though ham,
pered by a weak knee, followed
with a score, and Dick Watts, let
terman tail back, added a third.