davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08
POST STARTS A
SERIES OF u. S.
DEFENSE ARTICLES

Starting in this issue is one
of a series of articles on the
national defense program.
These articles are most au-
lucrative and are prepared
by the National Defense Ad-
visOry Commission. The series
outlines the needs for a ma
tional defense program in this
country and shows the way in
which they will be filled.
The first article, which ap-
pears in this issue, takes up
the defense program in rela-
ton to the United States Navy.
You will certainly want to
read every one of these timely
statements concerning a mat
ter of vital importance to ev-
cry man, woman and child.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08
West Jefferson
Baseball Team
Has Good Season

West Jeferson's unsung baseoall
team lost a heart-breaking game
to Mouth of Wilson last Sunday
afternoon by the score OF 3 TO o.
with the Virginians getting three e.
runs in the last half of the ninth
On a walk, error and two singles
The loss makes the fourth to1
the local boys this season com
pared with 16 wins. Sunday al
ternoon they will 60 to Blowing
Rock and take on the strong
team there.
Fax Jones, West JeffersonS
center fielder, was the star al
Mouth of Wilson Sunday by get
ting three hits out of four times
at bat plus many spectacular
catches. Conrad Presnell pitched
a nice game for the local lads al
lowing only eight hits while his
teammates collected II hits. JIM
nv Allen and Roland Koontz dld
the catching. Batteries for Mouth
of Wilson were Harmon Jones
and Guy Spencer. Jones, not
only pitching effectively in the
pinches, also hit a homer with
a man on base. Bill Garvey and
Friel Jones together accounted
for four hits and two runs OF the
five that West jefferson made.
Next year the local team plans
to organize and to enter some
nearby semi-pro league.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08
FORMER ASHE BOY
WINS GOLF AWARDS

xContiriued from Page One)
d number of newspaper clippings
concerning the boys enviable re-
cords in golf tournaments.
Jim led the field of loo golfers
at Lakewood, recently, and is
slated to win the Long Beach
championship and was scheduled
IT'D participate in the National
Nublic Parks Golf meet at De-
itFsif this week.
TGsEng Clark started out caddy-
Tng at the Huntington Beach
eeumse. had just played golf two
months and won his first flight
The next two straight years ne
won the Southern California Jun
For championship. Last year he
was runner-up for the mems
championship.
He is a student at Long Beach
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08
MANY ATTENDING BIG
RIDGE CHAUTAUQUA

Unusually good attendance IS
reported at the Big Ridge Chris
tan Chautauqua now in session.
This will close next Wednesday.
Rev. w. H. Eubanks, of Will
mington is preaching each even
ing, and Bible school is held each
morning. Teachers for the Bible
school are Miss Katherine Hunt,
Miss Make Weaver, Miss Estella
Blevins and Miss Marjorie Patter-
son.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08
LIBRARY APPEAL
FOR COUNTY AID
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Allegheny county commissioners
voted to contribute SIS, as did
the town of Sparta.
A number of regular borrow
ers of the Ashe library pointed
out that they would be more than
glad to appeal to the county COM
missioners in behalf of the only
public library in the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08
Junior College.

Junior College.
"Sure, I remember Jim quite
WE'LL" Troy I. Jones stated this
week. 'sHe was a pupil of mine at
Fleetwood several years ago and
was an exceptionally smart boy"
His father and mother moved
to California about 2 years ago.
His father is a civil engineer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08

This week the Lansing Presby-
terrain church is sponsoring a
Daily Vacation Bible School for
the colored children of Bristol.
The school which is being well
attended is under the direction
of Emerson Smith.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08

Me Extend our best wishes
bor q uezy successful business
to Mrs. Sam Digs who has
recently opened a Tea Room
in West Jefferson. Mrs. Diggs
lis noted as one of Ashe Coun-
tvs best Cooks and everyone
who eats with her will be as
ssured of the very best food.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08

At the close of the year
1887 the unit cost of electri-
city in the average home was
almost exactly one-half of
what it was in 1918, although
the cost of living was almost
fifty per cent more in 1897
a4han in 1913.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08
Laa5y: Are you the electri-

L4a5y: Are you the electri-
GiIan1 .;7-s.
ssfEneS: Yes ma'am.
Lacy Well won't you
release be careful. My floors
l3aave just been polished.
.Ennes: Don't worry about
xne Slipping, lady. I have hob
mails ia my shoes.
c. T. Robbins, Div. Mgr.
YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGBOR'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08
West Jefferson
Stock Market
Report, Aug. l

Market was active this week
with a smaller run of cattle than
usual. Prices were lower on old
cows, veal calves and lambs
which buyers said was due to the
excessive hot weather. We expect
higher prices next week and a
heavier run of all grades of live
stock. 40 Head sold for $2,207.68
The following prices were paid
this week:
LAMBS
NO CHOICE LAMBS
Buck Lambs Avg. W.T.
80 Lbs ZOO
Others 420 to 900
VEALS
Choice Veal Calves 900 to $50
No. 2 Veals 800 to 900
No. 3 Veals ZOO to- 800
No. 4 Veals 600 to 700
Light & Common Veal
Calves Ais to $50
Good Stock Calves
$500 to ALSO
Per Head
Others 1900 to $500
Per Head
Hogs
Good Hogs Sold for $50 and
there were very few offered for
sale.
CATTLE
Good Steers sold for $50
Medium to Good
Steers TOO to 8.OO
Oxen 500 to 600
Very few heifers here
and the lowest price was 7.5O
While the highest price
paid was 8.OO
Good Cows $50 to 6.OO
Medium to Good
Cows 4.5O to $50
Gamers & Cutter
Cows 5.Uo 10 4.UU
Sale Every Thursday 200 P. M.
ADV.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08

w. c. Johnson, 4 lots 1.3
Mrs. G. c. Lyle, S lots SO
F. C. Miller, 2 lots 1.9
A. L. Miller, 2 lots z
Mrs. Cora Morgan, 2 lots 10
Marley Mcmillan, Est, l lot 3.0
U. G. Owens, 4 lots &c
Ralph Parsons, 2 lots So
John Poe, 4 lots 2.3
Mrs. w. M. Poe, 2 lots los
Ethel Scott, Z acres 1870
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

from walls and ceiling, also ban
ners bearing all sorts of quotations
such as No Ladies'" Night of
Nights" and so on.
AT the very height of the celebra-
ton with the music raging in thun-
derous tones, the door opened. and
IN rushed a band of masqueraders
waving banners, blowing horns and
scattering confetti.
The orchestra started playing
My Wife's Gone to the Country,
Hurrah."
That was too much. The masque-
raiders pulled the masks from their
faces and the startled stays beheld
their own wives.
Before they knew it each one had
a partner and was dancing merrily,
regardless of entangled streamers
and confetti. regardless of the un-
expected interruption, regardless of
everything. only conscious of the
New Years Spirit.
9 Western New paper MON,
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

UC1LE PARKER was stand
ing at the door of her apart
ment looking out at a gor-
geous New Years setting-the heav-
lily packed snow. the crisp seasonal
atmosphere and the moon shining
down upon it all,
What night" thought she.
What fun it would be to join in the
New Years celebration for once.
This she had not done for some
time, as her husband had always
attended the annual stag party and
had never thought she minded.
Now when he kissed her good-by
and happily rushed off, she some
how felt a sitting vacancy in her
heart, and lOnged to go with him.
The stag party. ablaze with
lights, was in full swing, the very
air permeate with the rip-roaring.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

hilarious spirit Of New Year'sl
Strcame~- al DECORATIONS hung
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

The British parliament on August
%, 1888, outlawed slavery in the en-
pre- as of August |. 1884 About
700 900 slaves were liberated at a
cost of 20OOOOOO pounds. Slavery
had been unlawful in the British
Isles since June %. 1872. by a deci-
sion Of tie court of kings bench.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
AriStOtle'S Dictum

Dlctum de omni ct nullo is the
MAXIM that whatever may be af-
tirmed or denied of class may be
affirmed or denied of every mem
Der of il
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
Hudson Valley Old

The Hudson valley was ancient
before the Grand canyon was ever
started.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Not This

Father-You are a bad, bad boy!
I'll never trust you again for you've
destroyed my trust.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Butler Troins Proteqe
In Art of JuIep Mixing
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va.-Rush, colored
butler at Richmond's Commonwealth
Club for As years, isn't thinking
OF retiring. but he's training a
protege. Two essentials are to be
taught-proper mixing of a mint
julep and memorizing the farewell
address of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Rush
knows both perfectly
Evening star., 1940-07-12
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Children can liDe up to our
confidence in them, or do,Dn to it.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 16.-Charles
(Chuck) Fenske, bespectacled Wis
consin star, set a world indoor record
for the Il mile paced run at the
18th annual Armour Tech relays
tonight, stepping the distance in
2:59.7 on the Chicago field house
dirt track.
His performance bettered the
3:0l.2 time turned in Thursday night
by John Borican at Dartmouth.
Fenske, whose performances on
Eastern tracks this winter e.rned
him recognition as "the miller of
the yeau," was paced by Jerome
Banner, and Howard Schoenicke of
the University of Wisconsin.
Has "Kick" at Finish.
Fenske was clocked in 20 seconds
for the 220. 58.7 for the quarter, l:30
for $50 yards, 2 minutes nat for the
half mile, and 2:30 at the five
eighths point. He had a brilliant
''kick"' at the finish which drew q
roar from the $500 spectators.
The listed world mark for the
three quarters is 1904, set by Lloyd
Hahn of Nebraska in 1925. But
Borican Thursday night turned in
his 3:012 for an official mark off
which Fenske clipped one and five
tenths seconds.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Kane Runs 4:76.7 Mile to HeIp
Indiana Lower Own World
Four-Mie Relay Mark

States Lester Eisenhart, to win
going away.
A speedy quartet from Michigan
Normal provided the first record
breaking. shattering the mark in
the college 2-mile relay. It raced
the distance in 7:5.5 to wipe from
the books the meet mark of 8:Ol2
set by Pittsburg, Kans., State
Teachers in 1896.
There was photo finish in the
60-yard low hurdles and the pic
ture showed Roy Cochran of In
diana had nosed out Dave Rankin
Of Purdue.
Michigan Team In Van.
Warren Breidenbach, Michigan's
great quarter-miler, stole the show
with a brilliant anchor leg run in
the university mile relay to give the
Wolverines their seventh straight
relays team championship.
Michigan won with 37k points.
Indiana the runner-up with "a 1920.
Breidenbachs great sprint in the
final point-scoring event of the re.
lays overshadowed Greg Rice's at
tempt to crack the world indoor
record for the mile and a half,
Rice, former Notre Dame star.
won the event, but his time was
6:42. almost seconds slower than
the mark.
When the university. mile relay
started, Indiana had a lead over
Michigan in the point standing of
81 800 to 81 is and the Hoosiers
needed only to win a second to take
the team title.
The Hoosiers never were in this
race as far as winning was concerned.
Pittsburgh took the lead at the
start, closely pressed by Notre Dame.
Great Finish Decides.
Going into the final leg, Pitt still
was out in front. Breidenbach, how
ever, was less than 10 yards behind
Lawrence Tregoning of Pitt. He
stayed behind Tregoning until they
hit the last turn, then a burst of
speed sent Byeidenbach out in front.
Indiana finished fourth behind
Michigan, Pitt and Notre Dame.
The last record-breaking was
staged by Michigan in the 4-mile
relay. The foursome stepped the
distance in 17:49.8, as compared
with the old mark of 1855.
Ed Smith, Wisconsin's slender
Negro hurdler, equaled the claimed
world record for the 60-yard high
hurdles for the sixth straight time
when he raced to victory in that
event in "a.
Butler, the host school, took first
place in the college division for the
second successive year, scoring 80
points, which was good for third
position In the complete team
standings.
Other team totals:
Pittsburgh, 31a; Michigan Nor
NAL. 20; Western State, 20; Ohio
State, 14h; Notre Dame, 1920;
Miami, 10; Wayne, 10; Michigan
State, 9; Wisconsin, S; Illinois. IN:
Purdue, AS: wichita, 4; Depauw,
1; Indiana State. Z; Drake, 3, and
Ohio uuivardty. !.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Cooper's Boat, Near Win, Sinks
In Florida Race; Crowfords
Ednondy Presses Record

was fished out of the water, unin-
jured. It was estimated that he
was travelling close to 10 miles an
hour.
Chatfield, the winner, averaged
55.l13 miles per hour for the s miles.
Andy Crawford, Washington, D.
c., ran away with the 135-cubic- inch
event in his Ednandy and was only
5 seconds of the world record. He
averaged 81 81 miles per hour. Chat
field was second in his world record
holding 91-cubic-inch class Scoun-
drel.
In the class A outboard compe-
tition, Ernie Call Of Willoughby,
Ohio, plotting the Margie, was first,
Mabry Edwards of Jacksonville in
the Bee n was second and Ralph
Hayscod of Orlando was third In
the ~ In both heats. Call hit 40632
miles "a hour IN the second hsat.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
BY . Star Stan Correspondent.

By . Star Stan Correspondent.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
16.-Zeke Bonura, unwanted by
the Giants at his terms, and
turned down by President Clark
Griffith, thinks he'll follow the
Nationals for a while during their
Grapefruit League campaigning.
MY value goes up every in.
ming" kidded the big first base
man. who Is holding out. Zeke
referred to the Mats lack Of bat
ting punch in yesterdays shut
out at the hands of the Cleveland
Indians and today's 13-to-2 de-
feat by the Giants.
The former White Sox and Nat,
who in the winter of 1898 was
sold by Griffith to the Giants
for a reported price of $25.0O0,
breezed into the Giants train
ing camp and gained Bill Terry's
permission to make a deal for
Evening star., 1940-03-17
American 'sC|ub
Power-Packed
For Contest
Mats Leonard Amonq
HurIers Considered
For Starting Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

oy tDe hSSOClSteQ EIeeS.
TAMPA, Fla, March Is. The
Finnish relief fund will be helped
and baseball's preseason publicity
will be helped, but there was a
general feeling tonight that what
may happen to the National League
in its all-star game with the Amer
ican League tomorrow just can't
be helped. .
The expected $1,000 spectators who
will contribute close to $4,000 to
/ the fund will see an American
League starting lineup which for
sheer power probably never has
been matched in an all-star game,
with the power topped by superb
mound staff.
The two league squads of Is men
each were chosen through a poll
of sports writer's from the teams
in Florida. thus eliminating par
ticipation by the Cubs and Pirates
of the National League and Browns,
White Sox and Athletics of the
American.
Americans in Good Trim.
From National League stand
point it was very unfortunate that
the Yankees were not training in
California or, better yet, Siberia.
Joe Mccarthy, Yankee manager,
who will pilot the American League
team tomorrow, has named five of
his seige guns as starters, with
possible Yankee pitcher making a
sixth.
Adding to the National Leagues
distress, the American League squad
is extremely healthy, and only
Red Rufnng, Dominic Di Maggie
and Charley Gehringer not in po-
sition to take part in the game.
The Nationals. on the other hand,
are afflicted with an epidemic of
holdouts, injuries and ailments
which have necessitated numerous
changes. Only today Ernie Lom-
bardi suffered a split finger, which
will keep him out of action.
However, the National League fans
are taking the philosophical attitude
that the game is purely an exhibi-
ton, at least from the losers stand
point, and at this stage of the
season, with pitchers throwing hope
balls and batting eyes out of focus,
1t actually is, even more so than the
annual mid-season encounter.
McKechnie to Use All.
There is enough rivalry between
the two leagues, however, to make
each player give his best, and a
victory will give the winning league
talking point in future arguments,
with the National League, If the
loser, bringing up the old defense
that it wasn't the American League
which won, but the Yanks.
Bill McKechnie, Cincinnati man
ager, who is in charge of the Ma
tional squad, said that each of the
Is men will get into the game, and
just to be sure Morrie Arnovich,
the forgotten man" last year, is
very much in evidence, he will lead
the batting order. Mccarthy also Is
Continued on Page B-10)
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Fenske Beats Boricun's World
Record for Paced 81 Mile
In Armour Tech Meet

Michigan State Normal won the
college 2-mile relay in the meet rec
ord time of 8:053.
Nebraska Hurdlers Ahead.
Gene Littler, Nebraska star, won
the university 70-yard dash in the
meet record-equaling time of OIL
seconds, nosing out the defending
champion, Walter Shelton of Mar.
quette.
Marquette captured the university
Emile relay in the meet record time
of 1924.
Marquette Betters Mark.
Marquqeqtte bettered the meet
mark in the university two mile re-
lay, its team stepping the distance
IN 1884, as against the old mark
of 1892.
Bob Shurilla of Marquette defend
ed his 70-yard low hurdles title and
Elmer Hackney of Kansas State re-
peated IN the university shotput
event, but did not approach his
meet mark Of 81 feet, 9A inches.
Capture Team Honors.
Marquette took top honors in the
university division with IS points,
followed by Illinois, a; Wisconsin,
$685.; Nebraska. %; Northwestern,
%; Kansas State, 20: Chicago, III,
and Michigan State, /.
Michigan Normal successfully de-
Tended its team championship in
the college class, scoring 81 SIS
points, followed by Kansas State
Teachers, Pittsburgh, 401a: Loyola,
Chicago. Is; Iowa State Teachers,
20; Northern Illinois Teachers, 1866:
North Central ullinois), IL 1-3: Coo
1owa) College, 8: Lawrence (Wis)
College. g. 1-3; Central (Mich) State
Teachers, 6, and Milwaukee Teach-
erS
Evening star., 1940-03-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
16.-Jack (Pop) Cooper, the KAN
sas City (Moo veteran, provided the
days big thrill at the opening Of
the second annual Southland Re-
gatta here today when his Tops III,
holder Of the world straightaway
record for 225-cubic-inch hydro
planes, sank in the 225 event with
victory and the finish line only a
few yards away.
Cooper spotted the field almost an
entire lap when he left the pits
late, overlook Tom Chatfield Of DAN
bury, Conn, in the Viper III, and
appeared the winner in . close
finish when the propeller shaft Of
the Tops III broke. tearing . big
hole In the stern. M
The boat quickly sank aud Cooper
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Griffith Turns Down Bonuru
Zeke, Free to Sell Himself, Declares He'll
PIoy Only With Mats or Giants

himself. Bonura promptly went
to Grimth, who was q spectator
at today's game.
"Griff said he was interested"
Bonura reported later.
Grifnth denied that he was In
terested in Bonura.
Bonura said he was asked to
take a cut in salary after one
year with the Giants. Il think
I deserve raise, not a cut" he
said.
Bonura announced that he is
anxious to return to Washington.
Il like to hit in that park and
play for Griff," he said. IT can't
understand why he sold me in
the first place"
If the Giants don't meet his
terms and Griffith does not make
a deal for him. Bonura said that
he would return to New Orleans.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, March 16.-A
brilliant 4:16.2 mile by Campbell
Kane, fast-stepping sophomore,
enabled Indiana's Hoosiers to break
their own world indoor record for
the medley relay at the Butler
University indoor relays.
Indiana's time was 1O:103, as
compared with the old record, 1914,
set in 1898.
Indiana and Michigan battled on
even terms throughout the race,
but Kane beat out Ralph Schwarz-
kopf- of Michigan in the last IS
yards Of the anchor leg.
The Indiana Emile relay quartet
also ran away with its event. Kane,
the anchor man, opened a wide
gap between himself and Ohio
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Win, Lose or Draw
Mid-Morch Assignment for National League
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Stan Correspondent.

Mid-Morch Assignment for National League
TAMPA Fla March 6Brought to its the
Series beaten in five of the dream
second best in almost other modern
National League tries League
au-star here for the Finnish
Officially, it isn't supposed the
two major leagues It's early the rival managers
worthy the promoters It's just circus the
All of which but game
between the best players belonging the
clubs which training Florida
that it gofed Grapefruit something
closely resembling competitive urge.
This World Series regular game
July by in shape Primarily purpose swelling
the Finnish Fund
losing often accept kind gracefully
especially with fellow like Mccarthy running team going
to concede nothing a
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Kener's Homer With
Two on Nets Yanks
Win Over Cards
BY the Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
16.-Presenting their regular infield
in its entirety for the first time this
spring, the New York Yankees edged
out the st. Louis Cardinals, 4 to 3,
today in an installment of their ex-
hibition series.
The decision came in typical
Yankee fashion in the eighth in
ming, when, with two out, Red Rolfe
and Tom Heinrich singled and Char
ley Keller slammed a terrific drive
that was misjudged by Harold Epps
in center field and went for a home
run.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Jeffrey Steps 9.4 To Equal Record

jeffrey broke the tape four
yards in front of Mickey An
derson of Southern California,
with jim Rufiin, unattached,
third.
Jesse Owens and Frank Wy
kod ars eo-owusrs q ths world
record.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
FogeroI Claiming
Speedbout Mark
BY the Associated Press.

0y tfIO FkSSoOf~ocU KCSS'
NEWPORT BEACH, Calf,
March 16.-Lou Fagerol, veteran
San Marino (Calif.) pilot,
claimed a new world power boat
record Of 97.774 miles per hour
after a two-way test over meas
ured mile in Newport Bay today.
c. c. Deming, American Power
Boat Association timer, refereed
the test of Fagerol's new speed
ster, So Long.
He said the former mark,
92.308 miles per hour, was es-
tablished in Florida last year by
George Cannon.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Totals --35 2 8 "a 8
sHatted for Monteagudo in seventh.
TPaftAd for MasferSon In ninth

New York ----------- Sal o12 1ox-13
Runs batted Injuries (2l. Demaree,
Dsnning CD. Wh%itehsad, % Witek; cott.
Two-base hits-Demaree. .Witek. Three
base hits-Jurges. Danning.. Mccarthy.
Whitehead 70 Witek to Younr. Montessudo
to Travis to Wasdell. Left on bases
WashinRton 6; New York. is. First base
l; on Monteagudo. 2; on Hubbell 1; on
Mssterson. I; Struck out-By HAYNES,
Il By Hubbsl. s; BY Joiner. l. Hts
bell, 4 In innings; OF Joiner. 4 in 8
INNINGS; o6 HAYNES. II in 3 innings;
terson. 2 in 2 innings. wild pitch
Masterson. winning pttcher-Schumacher
Losing pitcher-Haynes. Umpires--Messrs
2:OC
Evening star., 1940-03-17
By the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, March
16.-Clyde jeffrey of Stanford
University claimed a world rec
ord-equaling performance today
by winning the 100-yard dash In
- seconds u the Long Beach
relays.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Duke Shines With Posses

DURHAM, N. c., March is Or
Dukes footballers used a brilliant
aerial game to defeat Clemson,
$50, In . spring practice scrim-
maSo today.