davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Beck Page

l. Six.
2. No.
3. Against it.
4. Lock and lake.
). Lift.
6. Movement Of planets and stars
is simulated
7. Hon. Martin Dies.
6. Bowie.
9. mike"
10. Millet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

Americans are finding those Al
bantam towns harder to pro-
nounce than it is for the Greeks 10
capture them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

Best line at the Wage-hour COM
mission hearing Friday was offered
by John A. Gilmore, secretary of the
Southern Retail Furniture Dealers
Association:
1--WE spenG more time waiting for
customers than waiting ON Them" he
cracked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

"BritiSh Ships Toy With ltal-
ian war Vessels" Christ
mas influence in the Mediterranean?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

italian warships, it is reported
have left laramie for 4 safer place
The moon?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

SPECIAL PRICES on FURNII Ji'"
and stoves for Christmas ShoPp'..'
Be sure to sec these bargains nov
R. E. Satterwhite & Sons, near -, u. u,
station. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

WE LEAD IN EXPERT SHOE a-
pairing. A trial Viii couy..c. 49,.
We call for ana deIivcr. phu.. g..
Grissom's Shoe Shop, l.. .,l...
GuInett ST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

FREE $3.50 ELECTRIC TRAM
given away December y. 10 one
who brings us the most tops i!""
packages Of Wheatics that ocaf our
name. See train in our Ni!loo"'
RaWles Grocery & Market
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

WANTED: CARPENTERS. A'PLtt
Chapman Lumber Co.. Inc. o>.-. a.. u:
N. C.. ''"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

w. STURGES COLLINS. "hHi9-
tered Land Surveyor. Phom" 32!5.
7-ll-li-l2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

HOW ABOUT A GOOD USED BED
room suite at low price? VI e....
what you want. Come in. Sarrrr-
white Furniture Co.. Opposite
RaWles Grocery & Market. Iii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

TWO WEEKS STARTING DEC &C.,.
Stevenson prices !Gc-3ur. h..
DaSSy prices lUc-2Uc. ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

WANTED 1000 NEW CHRIST
mas Savings Club customers
to Join those thrifty persons
who will make next Christmas
a care free one. Industrial Bank
of Henderson. 6-l6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

BUY YOUR KIWANIS MINIS '...-
tickets early. They ar" "N'.."'..
from Club members and H".1i.,. ..
the Band and Buglc Corp, A...
berS. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

FOR THE BEST BODY AND
fender work, Replacement Of
broker glass, radiator repair
ing and cleaning, painting and
upholstery repairing bring yam
car to Legg-Parham c.. 5-23ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

GIVE US YOUR ORDER FOR
Christmas holly of al! kinds. also
Christmas trees. G. I. Ncihcry
Fruit Store. in front of Testers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIC DIV H.
ends and you can collect them J.:
you patronize this shop. kiIc! ctS
and courteous service. Phone Wv
for appointment. Br!dgers br'., =
Shop. 10 "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

THE BUTTON PROBLEAI- EVrnv
housewife knows this ur...r.
Buttons are an extremely 4..u.-
tant detail in every wash ...-
ment you purchase Pearl Button,
meet every requirement. THEY'VE
beautiful, lustrous. durable. Thew
will outWear the garment .rs...
Laundering does roI mrn r...
dim. For your OWN protection. I'M
Sist on Pearl Buttons. f.31
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

PUBLIC ACTION SAL. .r
houses and lots TO be sold H. the
highest bidder Thursday. Drrom-
Der II at 10 a. m. on the premises
opposite India Bagging Co.. at
South Henderson. This property
consists Of 10 houses and lois Il,
the estate Of the late S. G.. Sa,lcr-
white R. G. KittreIl, Commission
CT, +. 3. Hight, Auctionccr.
i-7-lU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLIEC,T
New term january i. accom-
Touch Tipping, GreSg Shor,.,.a2'
Filing, and all subjects of 4. ..'
commercial course. An Acst.a,..
School.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

GIVE 312 GIFTS THIS CHht>>.-
mas for $500. Send the Daliy -
patch to the family or some irene,
1t makes a gift that everyone ".'.
enjoy for a whole year. Place E".
order now. Subscription VIII 49,.
Christmas Eve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

HEAD YOUR GIFT LIST WITH 4
years subscription to the Daily
Dispatch for the family Or some
friend. It means 3l2 gifts, one every
day except Sunday for Whn.c
year and costs only $500. We VIII
send Christmas card and star
paper Christmas Eve. -Z'u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

KIWANIS MINSTREL FOR BENZ
fit of Boys and Girls work and IN
derprivileged Child work. Friday.
December 18th. Dent put off buy
ing your tickets. Matinee and night
performances which will not be re-
peated. '-Iu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

J. E. PARRISH TAILORING Sio.r,.
located over City Barber STOP. y,
terations and repairs coi!''..'
done on ladies and men 2"..'.
Fur and cloth coats rctN'a
repaired. Prices very r"a'o!.-.. =.
Thank you. $3.50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-07

white. r. @. kittrell, Commission
CT, +. 3. Hight, Auclionccr.
lilo
OUR WORKMANSHIP CAN'T BE
beat. We use the best leather. Our
prices are the lowest Try our IN
visible half solins. Phone l42-J.
Bakers Shoe Shop 2G.,.
FOR SALE: BICYCLE. IL GOOD
condition, has been used u-t SIS
months. Tires good. two speed
gears. SIS cash. Phone 1G2-W iii
STEAMED OYSTERS At JOEs
Lunch. On Oxford highway. two
miles west of Henderson. g.,
ONE COW FOR SALE. WILL
freshen this month. Mr., G.. Fred
Finch. Telephone 2i03.
KIWANIS MINSTREL FRIDAY.
Dec. 18th. matinee and night. big
gest yet. Everybody'> going Gr,
your tickets early. Ill
YOU CAN BE CONFIDENT or
your appearance after your Cu'ar:
have been Valet cleaned. Try i
and see. Just phone 464 Valet
Cleaners & Dyers. 5-3u
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER x
Stenographer wants position. AC-
dress Position" care Dispatch.
7--II
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
KIWANIS MINSTREL FOR BENZ
fit of Boys and Girls work and In
derprivileged Child work. Friday.
December 18th. Dent put off buy
ing your tickets. Matinee and night
performances which will not be re-
peated. ILL
WANTED 1000 NEW CHRIST
mas Savings Club customers
to join those thrifty persons
who will make next Christmas
a care free one. Industrial Bank
of Henderson 6-l6ti
GIVE US YOUR ORDER FOR
Christmas holly of al! kinds. also
Christmas trees. {. !. Ncihcrys
Fruit Store. in front Of Tci>crS.
HEAD YOUR GIFT LIST WITH i
years subscription to the Daily
Dispatch for the family Or some
friend. It means 3l2 gifts, one every
day except Sunday for whole
year and costs only $500. We VIII
send Christmas card and STAR
paper Christmas Eve. -Z'u
w. STURGES COLLINS. REGIS
tered Land Surveyor. Phone BIZ
7-ll-l4-lG
FREE $3.50 ELECTRIC TRAIN
given away December -. 10 one
who brings us the most tops .!"'"
packages Of Wheatics that ocaf gu.
name. See train in our Ninoo"'
Rawles Grocery & Market.
WANTED: CARPENTERS APPLY
Chapman Lumber Co.. Inc. ONty.":.
N. C. ~.
PRICES on FUhAII I'"'
and stoves for Christmas shopp'..'
Be sure to see these bargains now
R. E. Satterwhite & Sons near u.
station. -
BUY YOUR KIWANIS MINIS " ILL.,
tickets early They ar" ,N'.."'.
from Club members and H"''i..
the Band and BugIc Corp, A.e...
bers. 49,
GOOD LOOKS PAY BIC DIFIDt.
ends and you can collect thc'H =
you patronize this shop. EIl.E. crI
and courteous service. Phone -.o
for appointment. BrIdgers hr"., =
Shop. .o-r
T. E. PARRISH TAILORING HhD'.
located over City Barber Hh"N.
terations and repairs c"i!''.'
done on ladies and mems 2"."'''
Fur and cloth coats refined .
repaired. Prices very r"a,o!-' .
Thank you.
GIVE 312 GIFTS THIS CHHiH>t
mas for $500. Send the Daliy -,
patch to the family or some If.'. '',i
1t makes a gift that everyone " ID.
enjoy for a whole year. Pace >".
order now. Subscription VIII &c.
Christmas Eve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Frank Pytlak Says He Will
Not Accept Salary Cut

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 29.-R)-
While fellow members of the Cleve.
land Indians baseball team are
training at Fort Meyers, Fla, Frank
Pytlak shoveled snow today and
said he would not accept a IS per
cent pay cut.
"The Indians gave me an in.
crease of Is per cent last season
and now they want me to give it
all back-and then some," the 81.
year-old catcher said at his Buff.
falo home.
"This business of giving back
to the Indians is not going to take
place." he added, because 1 feel I
deserve as much money as last
year. 1t wasn't my fault that I
was forced out by injuries so much
last year"
Identifying himself as a holdout,
Pytlak said he has not heard from
the club for two weeks and has
no intention of going to Cleveland
to discuss matters with Club Pres.
ident Bradley,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
FOUR RIFLE TEAMS
NAMED FOR SHOOT
Two Man Teams To Represent
Local Club In Mid Winter
Tourney Announced

The two-man teams for the
De'War match, a feature of the
Winter Smallbore Rifle Shoot
tournament to be staged at the Sun
set Park range Saturday and Sun.
day, were named by the Wilmington
Rifle and Pistol club to represent
the local aggregation yesterday.
The teams are as follows:
H. E. Boyd, ST., and G. Y. De-
Vaun, Jr.; Joe LeGwin and Edmund
McLaurin; Charlie Jones and Hugh
Morton; and Louis Herring and
David Chadwick.
Officials of the club in making the
announcement last night said tina.
all plans for the tournament have
been completed. Out-of-town shoot
ers, representing 10 North Carolina
cities and towns, will begin arriving
in the city tonight. The first match
will be staged tomorrow morning.
A registration desk for visiting
marksmen has been set up at t e
OF commerce offices.
A double system of targets will be
used Saturday and Sunday to assure
speedy firing and for the convent
of out of town shooters mark.
ers will be placed on the highway
leading to the rifle range.
Captain H. M. Rooney, of Linville,
state supervisor of civilian marks
manship, will be chief range officer.
He will be assisted by Nathan Has
kett, executive officer of the local
club. Henry Habenicht will act as
scorer and Sheridan Barringer, of
Langley Field, Va, has been invited
to handle details of the firing.
Arrangements have been made to
place refreshments on the range.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Cage Tilt Sponsors
Thank Contributors

The sponsors Of the basketball
game for the Iron Lung fund stageo
last night at the high school, ex
pressed appreciation to the many
individuals and organizations who
contributed to the event.
Outstanding contributions an
services were made by Lewis Stein
I. Shrier, Sneeden's, Sneeden-York
Freeman Shoe company, Gregg's
Belk- Williams Co., Bakers Cigar
store, J. C. Penney Co., Efird's De
partment store, Gibson's haberdash
cry, Royal and Bijou theatres, Ju'
lien K. Taylor, FoytRoe, Cannon
Shoe Co., Samuel Bear and Sons
Radio Service company n the
Cape Fear Artillery.
The event, which was sponsored
by the Police Officers Fellowship
club and the Tide Water Power
company, was highly successful
with a good sum being netted for
the Civilians Iron Lung drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
ARMSTRONG READY
FOR TITLE BATTLE
Will Seek To Annex Fourth
Crown In Bout With
Garcia Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Feb 29.-R-
Welterweight Champion Henry
Armstrong, the nearest thing to
perpetual motion the ring has seen,
apparently is in top shape to at
tempt. a feat recorded in
prize-fight history.
Once ruler of three divisions, now
the king of the worlds 1%47-pound
ranks, the weaving, bobbing brown
bomber is confident he will annex
"a fourth title tomorrow night
against heavier, hardhitting Cefer-
inc Garcia, claimant Of the middle.
weight crown.
The sturdy Filipino's title may
be a cloudy one and a victory by
Armstrong would further befuddle
the situation, but there will be ac-
ton, excitement and drama in this
battle
In 1888 these two waged a furi-
GUS 15-round struggle before a o
ing crowd in New York, with Arm
strong successfully defending his
welterweight championship.
The rematch finds Garcia, the
bolo-busting Filipino, at his natural
weight and defending the crown
he blasted away from Freddie
Apostoli in New. York last O.
tober.
Tomorrow nights throng, a turn
out expected to top $4,000 and thick
with Hollywood celebrities, will be
watching two fighters who began
their climb to fame in this, their
home town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
C0MISKEY FAMILY
WINS COURT FIGHT
Probate Judge Denies Bank
Permission To Ask Bids
For Sale OF Sox

CHICAGO. Feb. 29.-LP-one oil
~baseball's most famous combina
tions, the Comiskeys and the Chica'
go White Sox, won the biggest vic
tory of its 40-year diamond history
today-in the drabness of a court
room.
Probate Judge John F. O'Connell.
emphasizing that the names Com
iskey and White Sox "are in them.
selves a part of Chicago's life" de
MED the First National bank per
mission to ask bids for the sale OF
the club founded by one of the
most famous names the sport has
ever known, Charles A. Comiskey,
the Old Roman
The bank, as executor of the es
tate of J.. Louis Comiskey, who died
last July, asked permission to cal
for bids on the grounds that base.
ball is a hazardous business"
From the filing Jan. Is of that pc
tition, the Comiskeys, led by the
widow, Mrs. Grace Reidy Comiskey,
served notice they would fight to
the last to hold the club in the fam.
lily namA
They climaxed that fight today
with all the hustle and scrap of the
team which Manager Jimmy Dykes
now is training in California for
its 10th American league season
and 40th under the Comiskey ban
ner.
There is no showing, as the bank
claims, that there is necessity for
the sale of the White Sox stock"
said Attorney Roy Egan, who with
Thomas J.. Sheehan, represented the
family. There is no showing be-
fore this court that the assets are
insufficient to meet claims. And
We'll show this court that if they
are insufficient, the Comiskey fam.
lily will produce the money to meet
expenses. The outlook for the club
is bright. Under Lou Comiskey it
w%eathered the worst depression in
the history of this country and is
coming out of it-as shown by the
1888 season when the popularity
of night baseball paid for a great
lighting system
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
CAROLINA WHIPS CLEMSON. 50-4l
DUKE, DEAC0NS
ALSO WIN TILTS
Maryland Provides Upset In
Southern Loop Meet With
Win Over W. & L.

RALEIGH, Feb. 29.-(R-North
Cardinals White Phantoms got re-
venge tonight for a 1889 tournament
licking in defeating Clemson SO to Al
in the first round of the Southern
conference basketball tournament.
The Tar Heels, seeded second,
were favored to win, but last year
they held the same rating and were
upset by clemson 44-43 in the open.
ing round. Clemson went on to win
the 1889 title. Clemson fought the
Phantoms or nearly even terms to.
night for 10 minutes, then the game
was all Cardinals.
George Glamack, N. c. center,
who led conference players in scor
ing this year, rolled up IA points in
the first half and the Tar Heels LED
26-16 at intermission. Glamack was
held to one field basket in the last
half, but Bob Rose got hot and raz
in eight points.
A crowd Of $500 watched the
Phantoms click beautifully in the
last half and take a 1924 lead be
fore an entire reserve team wen1
in. Clemson rallied then and got nine
points, but the Tar Heel varsity
went back in and finished the game
The crowd gave Banks McFadden
Clemson's all-tournament center Of
1888, a tremendous ovation when he
fouled out 30 seconds before the
game ended. He had the mainshafl
of Clemson's play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
M'NElLL CLIMBS
TO FINAL ROUND
Oklahoma City Star Scores
Ga, rs, Ga Victory Over
Frank BOwden
BY BILL BONI

NEW YORK, Feb. % R - In
one of the most masterful exhibit.
tons of forcing tennis ever seen
here Oklahoma City's Don Mcneil
reached the final round of the
mems national indoor singles cham
pionship today with a GA, rs, g.
victory over Frank Bowden.
The veteran New Yorker had
reached the title round for three
straight years. All his friends knew
this was the one match he wanted
to win above all others.
But against the Mcneil he mel
a chance. With every stroke al
attacking shot, the country's third
ranking player won the first Sc
by breaking Bowden's boomins
service in the third game; broke
through in the eleventh to take
the second, and got the vital ad
vantage right at the start of the
third set by taking the opening
game on Bowden's service. A
sparse gathering of 250 spectator:
saw the match.
The New Workers. delivery prob
ably is the most severe Of any
player in the indoor game. Nc
Neill smashed it right back down
his throat. Bowden has a strong
net game. But McNeill's hard
paced drives were keeping him in
the back court or, on the few oc'
casions when he did manage to
work his way to the net, passing
him to the left or right.
Two years ago these players
met in the final round, and Nc.
Neill was taken to four sets, two
of them deuced, before he won
the title. This time Mcneil was
favored by additional experience
gained in international competi'
ton, and the margin by which he
won left little doubt he'll give
Bobby Riggs all the U. S. cham
pion can handle if they meet in
Saturdays final.
To get that far, Riggs first must
dispose of a Acknowledgment,
giant Frank Froehling, in the 9th
err semi-final tomorrow.
Impressive as Mcneil, if not so
explosively, was Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan. Favorite for the
women's title, the little Cambridge,
Mass, matron dealt an old foe,
Katharine Winthrop of Boston, a
81, SO defeat. In thus reaching
the final, Sarah gave up a total
Of only 20 points, allowing Miss
Winthrop a bare h~alf-dozen in
winning the last four games in a
row.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
MARRS, MARSHALL
TO CRAPPLE HERE
Bout To Headline Program
Tuesday Night; Hader, Lit
tie Beaver To Meet

Wrestling as it is if you play by
the rules and the graphing art
when rules are merely a petty both
err will be forcibly demonstrated at
Legion stadium next Tuesday night,
the American Legion's weekly mat
card indicates.
The feature bout of the evening
will be a match between Johnny
Mars, former world champ and
Floyd Marshall, recognized as one
of the leading heavyweight crap.
piers in the country.
Fans who have seer both Of these
wrestlers in action are expecting a
clean, hard : fought exhibition of
graphing skill.
But the same fans are expecting
a match where anything goes in
the opener which will pit Jack Ha.
der, one of the toughest Of the
toughest to appear here, against
Chief Little Beaver, the Cherokee
Indian wrestler, who shows his dis
dain for rules and referees on all
occasions.
To top off this mat program, a
four-round boxing match will be
staged as a curtain-raiser to the
bouts. The Legion is making ar.
rangements for the fighters now
and will announce the two con.
testants later.
In announcing the mat card, the
Legion stated that the first bout
will be so rough that there is a
doubt as to who w referee. 1--WE
might get three referees to play
safe,' the announcement said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Hialeah Park Looking
For Record Saturday

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 29.-R-Al-
though there isn't a single %outstand-
ing horse in the $4,000 added Wide
ner cup race Saturday, Hlaleah Park
is looking confidently forward to its
first million-dollar pari-mutuel nan
dle'' since the boom days.
The tracks modern single-dsy rec
ord has been broken the last two
week-ends, and reached $905,412 for
the Flamingo stakes last Saturday.
The 'handle'' might have gone
over the million-dollar mark then
except that the plant wasn't pre-
pared to accommodate the 24,267
customers and hundreds were shut
out at the betting windows. It's a
safe wager that the mutuel men will
be equipped this Saturday to receive
all the money the crowd car shove
through the wickets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
OFT ARRIVES

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Feb. 20
-R-Unsigned and apparently un-
worried, Mel OFT arrived at the New
York Giants camp today in time to
watch his teammates frolic through
another intra-squad game. The small
boyish rightfielder, starting his 18th
season with the Giants, will be 81
years old Sunday
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Hicks Steals Spotlight
In South Atlantic Meet

ORMONp BEACH, Fla, Feb. 20
- Up -Nineteen-year-old Elizabeth
the spotlight today in the South At.
lantic Women's Golf tournament
with a sub-par performance in de-
feating Laddie Irwin of Montclair,
N. j., 6 and 5.
Miss Hicks advanced into the
semi.finals with Patty Berg of Min.
neapolis, whom she plays tomorrow
aLl Betty Jameson O San Antonio,
Tex, and Mrs. William Hockenjos
of Lake Hopatcong, N. j., who play
in the other bracket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
UPSET FOR

Maryland'S unSeeded Old Liners
provided the only upset of the first
round of the Southern conference
basketball tournament by eliminat'
ing third seeded Washington anc
Lee 43 TO 30.
The Old Liners outplayed the Gen
erals 32-15 in the second half IN
coming from behind for the victory
The Generals, using a slower at
tack than most teams in this re-
gion, worked out a 15-11 lead in the
first half with Dick Pinck setting
the pace.
George Dewitt and Mearle Du-
vail Of Maryland found their stride
in the last half and between them
they scored 10 points in succession
while the Virginians were being Inn
tied to three points.
Pershing Mondroff, who had beer
held out most of the half, raced In
to action then and the Generals
we're hopelessly left. Washington
and Lee had defeated Maryland
twice in seasonal play.
Maryland will meet Duke In semi
finals tomorrow night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Iuanhoe Defeats Tide Water Quint, 1923
VISITING CACERS
WIN TEAM AWARD
Brown, Jones Lead Ivanhoe
In Scoring With 20 Points;
Sandlin Leads Locals

Ivanhoe's Independent cagers roll.
ed over the Tide Water quint 1928
in a game played at the New Han.
over high school gymnasium last
night as the highlight of a basket.
ball show staged for the benefit Of
the Iron Lung fund.
The visiting cagers also emerged
the winner of the team contest in
the special events division, piling
up rs points to the Kilowatts 10.
Led by Brown and Jones who
between them accounted for 20
points, the lvanhoe quint held the
upper hand for most of the dis.
lance, although the local five came
within a few points of the lead
several times.
c. Corbett, with u points fol.
lowed the two scoring leaders for
Ivanhoe.
Sandlin, Tide Water forward,
grabbed top scoring honors for the
local quintet by falling Il points.
Gibson with six markers was in
the runner-up position.
Results of the special contests
were as follows:
Free throw contest-C. Corbett,
of Ivanhoe, first prize; Jones, Ivan.
hoe, second; and Huffman, Tide
Water, third.
Set shots-Priest, Tide Water,
first prize: c. Corbett, Ivanhoe,
second; and P. L, Brown, Ivanhoe,
third.
Speed dribbling-Priest, Tide Wat.
er, first prize; Fisher, Ivanhoe, sec.
ond; J. Corbett, Ivanhoe, third.
Long shots Fisher, Ivanhoe,
first prize; Gibson, Tide Water,
second; and C. Corbett, Ivanhoe.
third.
Centipede cager-won by Tide
Water team.
Individual high scorers - Priest.
Tide Water, first prize; C. Corbett,
Ivanhoe, second; and Fisher, Ivan.
hoe, third.
Ivanhoe was the winning team
and captured this final prize.
The points by members of the
teams in the different events were
dominated by the visitors with a
six points margin.
A "Lil Abner' skit was present.
ed at the end of the regular game.
Sponsors of the game were the
Tide Water Power company and
IT, @ce.---- T1-1J--.-:- -L u
reported over 600 tickets were sold
for the show. All proceeds will 60
to the Iron Lung fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
RECEIVED

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 29-lP-
The Newark Bears of the Interna-
tional Baseball league today an.
nounced receipt of signed contracts
from Claude Corbitt, Duke univer'
sity shortstop who batted 1888 at
Norfolk; and Steve Peek, st. Law.
renee university hurler who won IL
and lost II last season at Bingham
ton.