davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
Stanford Starting
Lineup Is Set
International News Service Wire

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 28.-
After sending his. Stanford Uni
Nersity grid squad through its first
Pasadena workout, Coach Clark
Shaughnessy today named the
starting lineup to face the
Nebraska Cornhuskers in the Rose
Bowl New Years Day.
F The first team:
Graft, $50. left end; Stamm, 215.
left tackle; Taylor, 202, left
guard; Lindskog. 1876, center:
Palmer, 205, right guard; Ban
ducci. 210, right tackle; Meyer,
1877, right end; Albert. ITO. quar-
terback; Kmetovic, 173, left half
back: Gallerneau, 100, right
halfback, and Standlee, 216, full
back.
The starting lineup averages 1876
pounds per man and is almost
identical with that of the Corn
huskers.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 28.-
Fordham Rams got a tumuItu-
Gus cow-country welcome, with
a fake train holdup thrown In,
on their arrival yesterday for
the Cotton Bowl football game
with the Texas Aggies.
Their train was boarded at
Mesquite, just outside Dallas
by the yipping, yelling train
robbers, who turned out to be
members of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. Instead OF
relieving the visitors of their
watches and wallets, the
bandits" passed out 10-gallon
hats to one and all.
After the excitement was
over, Crowley had his men run
through a light drill, with hard
workouts to start today.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Dec.
28.-With the field muddy from
1 /Cn-ftwHaI ~ my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
.Bo4
MsoMH

Coaching jobs are far from
over with the final gun of the
seasons last football game.
Take the Michigan coach
staff. for example Head
Coach Fritz Crisler. Wally
Weber, Clarence Mum and Earl
Martineau just now are catching
their breaths after six dizzy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
Buck Fever'
Hurts Omaha
Wings Whip Farm
Club, S to /,
in Benefit

OMAHA, NNeb., Dec. 2S.-Omaha
Knights, a Detroit farm club. had
buck fever at the start of their
game with the Red Wings here
Friday night. 1t wasn't too much
of a game, but the crowd of 1890
enjoyed Detroit's class in win
ming, ST..
The Grosso-Wares-Abel line put
in three goals, including two in
the first nine minutes. Motter
was also effective on offense. and
his efforts were crowned with a
second period score.
The Knights. used to playing a
wild-skating game. found most of
their plays wrecked at the blue
line. In the second period they
got away number of breaks, but
Mowers was equal to the few
tough situations he had to handle.
OFFENSE STOPPED
Omaha made the mistake Of
trying to match the more con-
sentative type of play served up
by the visitors. This got them no.
where. Adroit body english (there
were no penalties) plus poke
checking, kept the Omaha offense
hamstrung
The Omaha defense has been
none too good in the American
Hockey Association. but the team
has the high scoring combination.
The crowd brought net of
nearly $1,000, which will 60 10
charity.
A rebound from his own stick
gave Goalie Plat Perras of Omaha
four-stitch cut over the eye.
The Wings will return home to-
day They meet Chicago Black
hawks Sunday night in Olympia.
Manager Jack Adams is ex-
pected TO announce today his
selection of the player to replace
the injured Joe Carveth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

SPSFtss pthahh fiiifhsi 'viiyNs f'tts
Oddsgn Grant Reaym. T. Bruneteau.
Detroit -C;iesbrecht Howe. NJ Bruneteau.
hotter Herchenratter Liscombe. Good
tetfuV WhiielAw
Referee Eddie OstmAn Linesman -
spence shoemaker
FIRST PERiOD
IL Detroit Abel tsrossg Wares -
= Detroit, Wares tGrossol. 9.1i
Penalties None
sECOND PERIOD
Omaha: neay tNsuty1 1907
i-pe'ror: Mo;ter Stewart. II %.
Penaities-t None
THIRD PtRtOn
Detroit AhH4 ffirosso. wares 10 rs
S-Deirurf GicAhrechl lunAEzistedl lff 80
Penalties- None
s,ops-Perrss s ?. Is Mowers
;. n i2-29,
FINAL SCORE
Betrpt ....-.-tf. -..ts s-t-..s .-..ss..s ,
Omaha $500. $3.50. .-...... 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
HOCKEY

FRIDAYS GAMES
Americans 5. Boston : toyertims).
TONIGHT's GAMES
Rangers at Toronto.
Americans at Canadians.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago nj DETROIT,
Toronto ~ Rangers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Firestone IS. Chicago s.,
DETROIT IS. sheboygan - texhibition)
T0NIGHT's GAMES
DETROIT at Oshkosh.
Chicago at Goodyear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
BY LEWIS ii. WALTER

Detroit Red Wings really made
a contribution to charity when
they went all the way TO Omaha
to battle their American Assoc :
ton farm club in that benefit
game last night =. e. If Jack Adams
men blow their important game
with the Blackhawks at Olympia
tomorrow night, il is certain the
long train ride will be blamed.
The Wings expected to 60 out
and back in a hurry by plane, but
bad flying weather resulted in the
cancellation of those arrangements
and the club had 10 leave by train
with many of the players still
moving a little gingerly because of
the bumps and bruises received
when they whipped the league
leading Maple Leafs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
Wings Charity Begins at Omaha
LONG TRIP FOR BENEFIT MAY BE DISASTROUS

ready. too. with Art Coulter back
on the rear guard E. DefenSeman
Johnny Polish has been returned
to Philadelphia Ramblers by Les
Patrick'S club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
BRUINS ARE TOUGH

Defenseman Jack Crawfor d
wasn't kidding when he told De-
troiters the other night that
Boston Bruins were the big boys
to beat in the National Hockey
League With Bill Cowley lead
ing the National Hockey League
scorers, the Bruins have been
moving along at an even clip .
They whipped the tar out of the
Americans after Red buttons men
had gone four games without
defeat. tied them last night and
had marked up attic and victory
with the Maple Leafs -. Bruins
poured u goals past Amerks in
four games. which isn't bad
Maple Leafs are getting their
strength back Bingo Kamp-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
Eagles Five Nips
Sheboygdn

NATIONAL PRO CAGE STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

CONTINUED on Page 1O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
Sonia Popular

in sight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
BRUNSWICK CAGE
FINALS TONIGHT
Bolivia, Waccamaw Girls To
Play; Shallotte Boys To
Meet Leland

LELAND, March 5.-Finals ir
the annual Brunswick county high
school basketball tournament will
be held in the new Leland gym
nasium Monday night.
Bolivia girls will meet the Wac
camaw sextet in the opening tilt
for the girls championship, and
the Shallotte boys will meet the
Leland cagers for the champion
ship in the boys division.
The Bolivia girls advanced to
the finals with a victory over
Shallotte Saturday night, while the
Shallotte boys defeated Southport
to get a crack at the title on the
same night.
Waccamaw's girls, boasting SUI
perior height and a high-scoring
machine, will rule the %favorites in
the girls engagement.
Leland, which defeated the b.
livia boys Friday night to get a
finals berth, is given a slight edge
over the Shallotte quintet tomor-
row night.
The opening game starts at 7:30
o'clock, with the second scheduled
for $50 o'clock. Championship tro-
phies will be awarded Immediately
after the two tits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
|MARRS, MARSHALL
TO MEET ON MAT
Bout Will Feature Card Here
Tomorrow Night; Hader
Little Beaver To Meet

Johnny Mars, former world
wrestling champ, will tangle with
Floyd Marshall, the veteran mat
campaigner who rates Is one OF
the top-notch grapplers in the
business, in the main bout Of the
weekly mat program to be given
at Legion stadium tomorrow night.
The, opening match will pit Jack
Hader, one Of the toughest gentle
men Of the ring, to ever grimace
here, against Chief Little Beaver,
the Cherokee Indian who is also
heap bad medicine.
The Legion promoters say that
they will offer two grades OF
wrestling Tuesday night-the clean
and clever kind such as will be
seen in the main bout and the
rough and tumble variety as will
be offered by Hader and Little
Beaver.
Both Hader and Little Beaver
are tough on the referee, the fans
and themselves and their style of
graphing conflicts radically with
that of the Marshall-Marrs variety.
AS an added attraction to the
program, a four-round boxing
match, the participants as yet I'M
known, as a curtain-raiser.
Doors will open in the exhibit
building at the stadium at 1870
o'clock and the first match will
get under way at 8 o'clock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
AWARDED
WINNERS in MEET
Holbrooks Is Among Leading
Marksmen; Charlotte, Ashe-
vile, Wilmington Score

The marksmen from Kannapolis
walked away with top honors in tbs
final round of the first annual mid
winter smallbore rifle tournament
staged on the Sunset Park range
yesterday, with Charlotte, Asheville
and Wilmington dividing the re-
mainder of the first places.
L. D. Holbrooks, of the Kannapo
lis team, was one of the leading
shooters yesterday, capturing frs
place in the 50-yard individual com
petition with both telescope ant
iron sights, chalking up a score Of
399 out of a possible 400 points.
In all the Kannapolis team wor
IL places in the final round of the
tourney sponsored by the Whining
ton Rifle and Pistol club.
Yesterdays results were:
Match No. 4-50-yard individual
any sights, 40 shots: First, L. D
Holbrooks, Kannapolis, cor 399
400; second. N. J. Boyer, Kannapo
lis, 397 x 400; third, E. H. Warren
Kannapolis, 397 x 400; L. D. Hol-
brooks, high scorer with iron sights
with score of 399 X 400.
Match No. 5-100-yard individual
20 shots, iron sights: First, H. F
suther, Kannapolis, score, 1919 x 200
second, N. ]. Boyer, Kannapolis
score 1879 X 200; third, E. H. War
rem, Kannapolis, score 1876 x 200.
Match No. 6-DeWar individual
40 shots, iron sights: First, j. N
Dwelle, Charlotte, score 1896 x 400;
second, E. H. Warren, Kannapolis
score, 1898 x 400; third, N. ]. Boyer
Kannapo'is, score, 391 x 400; Alice
D. Molt, Asheville, high scorer Glass
"B" with score Of 385 x 400; Ed
mund McLaurin, Wilmington, high
scorer in Glass &c" with score Of
379 y 400.
Match No. Z - DeWar two-mar
team, 20 shots per man, iron sights
First, Fred Mott and Alice Mott
Asheville, score, 396 x 400; second
N. J. Boyer and E. H. Warren
Kannapolis, score, 395 X 400; third
E. M. Ketchie and L. D. Holbrooks
K~annapolis, score, 1872 X 400.
Twenty individuals competed ir
yesterdays events, which totaled
ITO.
Following the firing of the fina.
matches, the awards, totaling 81
medals, were awarded. Winners OF
first, second and third places and
the two class divisions were reel
pients of the medals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
CLAMACK BIDS FOR.
ALL AMERICAT TEAM
Carolina Center's Record Is
Termed One Of The Best
In Nation For 1910

CHAPEL HILL, March 3.-LR-
A boom designed to land George
Glamack, standout hero Of North
Cardinals Southern conference bas'
ketball champions, or somebody's
All-America, vas started by Caro-
lima alumni and students today.
Banks McFadden, Clemson star,
made an All-America team named
last year by Chuck Taylor, popular
travelling representative of a Mas
sachusetts athletic supplies firm,
and so far as sports writer's attend
ing the tournament could recall
that vas the only All-America team
that gained general acceptance last
season.
A check-up on Glamack's record
today showed that, including tour
nament games, and five practice
contests with non-college outfits. he
scored a total Of 458 points in 2e
games for an average Of better than
II. He scored SO points In the
three games against Duke and IS
in the three contests with Clemson,
two of the other conference lead
ers. He scored 81 points in tourna.
ment play for an average Of better
than 20 a game. Glamack's record
Is also outstanding on defense for
the seasons play.
The Carolina campus was elated
over the two Southern conference
titles o. yesterday, the swimmers
also having come through, and
plans for some sort Of testimonial
celebration were being discussed.
Coach Bill LANCE gave the play.
ers credit for the victory last night,
"They deserve the praise" he said,
adding that they had shown great
Improvement on defense in the last
two weeks. 1t was Coach Lange's
first basketball edition at Carolina.
Before Joining the coaching staff
here in 1895 he had been head foot
ball and basketball coach at Mus
kingum college in Ohio for IL years
and had turned out some great
teams there in both sports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
Garden Stages Great
Meet Without Stars

NEW YORK, March 3.-P)-Glenn
Cunningham was down in Washing
ton chasing Gene Venzke in Catholic
University's indoor meet. Greg Rice
was nowhere to be seen. Allan Toll
mich, Chuck Fenske, Lou Zamperini
and the other track titans were all
absent-yet Madison Square Garden
managed one Of its most colorful
track events Saturday night.
Festooned with gay banners, thick
with tobacco smoke, and filled with
some $4,000 bowling present and
past collegians, the Eighth Avenue
arena was the site of the intercol-
legiate A.. A. A. A. indoor track and
field championships, wherein indi
vidual effort, spurred on by that
much maligned "old college try
works primarily toward team SUI
premacy.
For nobody ever gives up in the
indoor Intercollegiate. If you drop
a baton in the relay, you pick it up
and run on-for somebody else may
drop one and you can worm your
way into fifth place-and that's a
precious point for your teams total.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
AS Triumph 6 To 3
Over Seattle Outfit

ANAHEIM, Calf, March 3.-P)
Bunching six of their 10 hits in
the first three innings the Phila-
delphia Athletics opened their
spring exhibition schedule today by
scoring a 6 to 8 victory over Seattle
of the Pacific Coast league before
an overflow crowd of 5000.
Aided by two wild throws by
Benny Mccoy and Bill Lillard,
Seattle scored all their runs off
George Caster in the first three
innings, but thereafter was held in
check by Herman Besse and Ed
Heusser.
Bob Johnson slammed out three
singles in three trips to the plate.
Mccoy, second haseman who got a
bonus of $45, 900 for signing with
the AS after being declared a
free agent, went hitless in two
times up.
Before the game Manager Con-
ME Mack announced the AS would
return to Anaheim to train in
1871.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
Pinehurst Polo Club
Defeats Camden, 4-3

PINEHURST, March 3. - Up -
Playing on a wet field, with occa.
sional spurts of rain, the Pinehurst
Polo club defeated Camden, S. c..
4 to 8 in a polo game here today.
In the fifth chukker Earl Shaw
of Chicago, playing back, was thrown
for a bad spill by a stumble of his
pony. He sprained a wrist and bruis.
ed his face.
Pinehurst was left without an al.
ternate player and Ankrum Boyken.
Jr., Camden alternate, was put in
on the Pinehurst side to take shaw's
place.
Camden was spotted one goal.
Pinehurst goals We're scored by
Merrill Fink, 2; Floyd Carlisle, l and
Shaw, 1. Kibby Upper scored the
Two Camden goals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
BOWLING TOURNEY
TO OPEN THURSDAY
More Than 10000 Pinmen
Will Take Shot At Prize
Fund Of $240,000

DETROIT, March g. Up the
greatest tournament in the history
of bowling - the 1910 American
Bowling Congress-opens on the 40
alleys at the State Fair grounds
coliseum here Thursday night ano
when the So days of firing end on
May Z more than 10000 pinmen will
have taken a shot at the prize fund
of $1,000
All records for previous A. B. c,
meets have been shattered by the
fortieth renewal of the event.
A total of 6,o73 teams from 721
cities and towns will compete. There
are 1O,398 doubles teams entered ano
2O,874 pinmen will roll in the
singles.
The previous team entry record
of 4,957 was set by Chicago in 1888
Chicago's prize fund totaled $199, 15s
an all-time high until this year.
The honor of opening the 1916
tournament goes to 40 Detroit Amer
lean Legion booster" teams
Boosters will occupy the drives fol
the most part for the early days Of
the event. The first regulars viii
come in on Friday, two quintets
from Syracuse, N. Y, and n eacf
rom Urbana, Ill, and Leroy, N. Y
Being listed on the program.
Detroit was host to the A. B. c. ir
1882 when 1886 teams competed
This year Detroit alone has entered
1880 teams, a record achievement
for a single city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
STATE Nine FACES
l9-CONTEST SLATE
William (Doc) Newton Will
Make Debut As Head
Baseball Mentor

RALEIGH, March 3 Up Nine.
teen games are on N. C. States
1910 baseball schedule, announced
today by Athletic Business Manager
]. L. Won Claim.
Williams (Doc) Newton, head foot
ball coach, will make his debut as
baseball coach. He succeeded C. G.
(Chick) Doak, who resigned to be
come full-time instructor in the
physical education department.
The schedule:
March rs, Wake Forest here; %
Richmond here.
April !, Cornell here; 4, Washing
ton and Lee here; 9, Wake Forest in
Wake Forest; 10, North Carolina
here; Is, Washington and Lee al
Lexington, Va; II, V. M. I. at Lex,
ington, Va; IS, Virginia Tech at
B%lacksburg, Va; 20, William and
Mary here; "a, Duke in Durham
30, Davidson here.
May q, Wake Forest here; 7
North Carolina in Chapel Hill; 10
Catawba here; 10, Duke here; 16
Catawba in Salisbury; IT, Davidson
in Davidson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
N. Y. FIGHT MEET
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Wilmington Has Three Cham
piOns In GG Tournament;
Finals Wednesday

NEW YORK, March s. Up -
Amateur boxing teams representing
10 cities in seven eastern states,
from Florida to New York, begin
swinging their gloves in the Colise-
UNI tomorrow night in the Golden
| Gloves Tournament of Champions"
sponsored by the Daily News A. A.
They'll fight two nights in the up
town arena, then move into Madi-
son Square Garden for the finals
Wednesday.
The survivors of this three-day
sockfest will meet the winners of a
similar, but even bigger, tournament
staged last week in Chicago, I the
in~ter-city bouts here March IS.
Teams representing Florida, Geor.
| gia, North Carolina, West Virginia,
| Washington, D. c., and Pennsyl-
vania will face the New York city
champions. three New Jersey
squads, the Westminster county IN.
W champions and two teams from
upstate New York.
Most prominent of the fighters
are Cyclone Williams of Buffalo,
who has knocked out last years
Golden Gloves heavyweight cham
Donate, Philadelphia featherweight
who holds two decisions over Bill
Speary, three-times Golden Gloves
winner, and Johnny Aiello of Phil. :.
delphia, former %intercity winner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
Terry's Yannigans Beat
Regular Outfit, %

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
3.-R-Manager Bill Terry got a
line on the New York Giants to-
day in the first practice game Of
the season-and it wasn't an alto
gether encouraging line.
The Ya~nnigans defeated the reg
ulars Z to 3 over the full nine
inning route. Bob Seeds and Albie
Glossop of the second stringers
each collected three hits. The two
starting pitchers, Harry Gumbert
and Clydell Castleman, provided
the best hurting, Gumbert allowing
only one single in three innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
Southern Cage TOURNEY
Best In League Histor,
Cape Fear League To
Hold Meet Tonight

Directors of the Cape Fear
Baseball association will meet
at the courthouse tonight at
1880 o'clock. at which time a
tentative schedule of play for
the 1910 season will be pre-
scented.
The schedule is expected to
be adopted at tonight's meet
ing, with opening play sched-
uled for early April.
Yesterday a number of teams
starting preparing for the sum-
mer campaign with their first
practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
Long Batting Practice
Is Staged By Phillies

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March s.
F-The Phil1ies we're sent through
a long batting drill today.
Hugh Mulcahy and Kirby Higbee,
TIE Pills star pitchers of last sea-
son, along with Silas Johnson OBJ
tanned in the draft, led the mounds
men as they took turns in tossing
them up to the hitters.
Manager Doc Prothro expects the
pitchers to be in shape when the
remainder Of the Phils squad reaches
camp on Wednesday
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
Jim PofaM Impresses
Manager Bucky Harris

ORLANDO, Fla, March 3.-R-
Jimmy Pofahl, recruit from Mime.
apolis, impressed Manager Bucky
Harris in his first workout with
Washington. He smacked solidly the
batting practice pitching Of half a
dozen hurlers, and roamed all over
shortstop in the field. If Pofahl
makes good, the plan is to shift
Cecil Travis to third base and Buddy
Lewis to the outfie1d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
North Cardinals White pb,,
toms Rule As Result Of
Win Over Duke
By w. JONES NacE,p,,.

RALEIGH, March 3-CpN
Cardinals White Phantoms , wy.
the basketball roost of the s,n. '1'-l
conference today as Officials '.-''n
down the 10Th annual tourr. r'''s
rs the best in conference hjsro,.
Dr. r. R. Sermon of \. G g..
a member of the conference Ia.
oall committee who has handed y, :
leigh details of eight JOURNEYS ' Az
there was no doubt that -bo >'.'
which ended last night was no S
ever. Jest
North Carolina, seeded rr,,..
two, was led to a 80 to % ,,..
over Duke, seeded number one ' !,
big George Glamack, who scorol ", y,
points last night and 60 in 49,.
tourney games.
1t was the first time Duke 49,,
North Carolina had ever met in =.
finals. 1t was the 18th win in -,
circuit for the Tar Heels.
The Phantoms and Duks s.,..
regular season games, and r,.
won its top seeding with a ra,,.,
OF one more regular season p,m,
than Carolina. Last nights conts,
therefore, not only ave the DID,.
toms the tourney championship an.
gave them two out of three ,o,ir..
their keenest rival and = seas,,
record the -ame as that of Duke
The Tar Feels whipped CIem,,,
the 1899 champion, and Wake N,
est to get tc ne finals Duke ro,..
out The Citadel, then trimrg
Maryland in its march.
Capacity crowds of about lam
persons saw the Friday and Sam,
day game close to 1000 were n
hand Thursday night and mar.
than $500 watched the operjg,
round Thursday afternoon.
Glamack, a unanimous choice fr
center on the all-tournament team
picked by the coaches and offjc,,
for the Associated Press. was Tia
o u S a d ling individual p1ay.,
throughout. His 81 points set rev
Individual scoring record for a
tournament here. Against WAKE
Forest he tailed % points, t5s
second best score by one player INK
game in the eight Journeys here.
Bill Lange coached the Cayoi.a
team and it was his first year ia
the spot.
Official gossip had it that the 1911
tourney probably would be he'll
here, despite competition Of athletic
plants at Chapel Hill and Durham
which could handle more spectators
The present rules require that TIE
tourney be played on a neutral flor
on which no entering team ha:
played during the season. Thai,
would rule out the University Of
North Carolina and Duke gyms, tGt
the rules could be amended.
The tournament committee pre-
scented a gold watch to Doctor >'
mon in appreciation for his work ID
making the annual Journeys a sl'
cess. Sermon has announced lis
resignation as basketball coach a
N. C. State, effective this summer,
and that will terminate his men
bership on the committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
ERICKSON WEBS

CHAPEL HILL, March 3.@R-
Charles P. Erickson, head coach in
golf and assistant football coach
at the University Of North Caro-
lima, was married yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock to Miss Mildred
Marie Wanell, Of Chicago, an air
line ~stewardess, 1t was announced
here today.
The ceremony was performed in
the Sacred Heart cathedral in
Raleigh with Father Morrissey
officia'.-- -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
WED

FORT PIERCE, Fla, March g.
R-Dan Parker, sports editor and
columnist Of the New York Daily
Mirror, and Norma Murray, adver-
Using solicitor for the Mirror, were
married here Thursday, it was dis
closed today. 1t was the second mar
rage for Parker, who is covering
spring baseball training camps while
recuperating from a recent illness.