davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
Phanton1s. Gan1ecocks Clinch Tourney Berths
TAR HEELS HAVE
PERFECT RECORD
Carolina Leaders Each Hsv.
Five Games to Play Before
Raleigh Meet

Va, Feb. 9-lY.
North Cardinals defending chan
pions and a surprising squad from
South Carolina remained in IN,
lead of the Southern Conferer,,
basketball race last week with y,
blemished loop records to becom,
the first clubs to clinch berths :,
the annual p~ost-season champi,.
ship tournament.
The White Phantoms from CbaD.I
Hill, led by Big George Glamac,
at center, have bowled over 70,
circuit rivals-adding Maryland
Davidson and Duke to the strir,
last week, while South Carolina,
high-scoring quint has Won 81,
straight, including decisions oys,
The Citadel and Clemson last weeL
The North and South Carolir,
leaders, who do not meet, ear,
have five games to be played dun.
ing the two weeks remaining BE-.
fore the eight-club field for ths
title tourney at Raleigh will be de.
termined, so no matter what han.
pens they will finish up in the ton
flight.
Washington and Lee and Rich.
mond, who clash on Friday in one
Of this weeks feature ATTRACTIONS,
are the next ranking quints with
six triumphs each in seven family
tits. The w. & L. Generals meet
Duke twice this week and also have
a game left to play with the pc
tent North Carolina team. Rich.
mond has a lighter fve-game card
on the home stretch.
William and Mary, boasting six
loop successes in eight contests 50
far, has a good chance of making
tn championship tournament
grade with three games yet t
play, including a scrap with the
luckless Maryland team.
Wake Forest, Duke and Virginia
Military Institute are the othel
first division teams and they vii
be assured bids to the title even
at Raleigh if they manage to brea.
even in their remaining games
The Deacons have seven more t
play, Duke has five tough one'
left and v. M. l.. also has five t
play.
N. C. State and Clemson, witt
four wins in ten appearances each
are on the first division DOORSTEP
with five more games in which t
improve their averages. A whlrl
wind all-winning finish might LAM
Virginia Tech and Davidson
place IN the tournament but Tn
Citadel, Furman and Marylan'
are out of the running.
North Carolina has two test
listed for this week, entertalnlni
Clemson Monday night and N. [
State on Wednesday. South Caro-
lina's only tilt will be with Glen
Son Saturday.
Tho standings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
IN MEET

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 9.-R
Elizabeth Hicks of Pasadena, Calf,
and II. L. willoughby III Of Port
Sewail were installed as favorites to-
night over a score of other combina-
lions for the sixth annual mixed
fasrsome golf tournament beginning
atsthe Everglades club tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
Investment

Investment
cts an investment which every
citizen of the community should
make" Raymon D. Christman said
last night in offering to pay the
way of any boy not able to do SO
himself to the Golden Gloves for
d. four nights.
A worthy recipient of this gift
from Mr.. Christman is to be Sc
lected by the Brigade Boys club.
Mr.. Christman feels that provid-
ing sports entertainment for any
boy is a very worthwhile venture
for any citizen interested in the
future welfare of his community.
We heartily endorse the idea and
believe that if it's carried to a sue
cessful extent that the community
will enjoy better returns from its
future citizens.
Tough Tournament
Louis Evans, of The Robson
ian, which sponsored Lumberton's
Six-County Golden Gloves meet
last week, was carried away with
the manner of the soldier boxers of
the Ninth division Of Fort Bragg.
And apparently the Ninth divis-
ion team had a great deal of re-
spect for the fighters in the Lum-
berton tourney, for they remark
ed: This was tougher than the
Raleigh tournament" The Ninth
division team Won the team cham
pionship at both tournaments.
Louis plans to bring down one
full Open division team made up
Of winners in the Lumberton meet.
In addition Lumberton will prob
ably send in all about 20 or rs
boys, fighting either in separate
teams or unattached.
Other Entrants
L. M. Smokey Dodd, of Chapel
Hill, is among the latest Open di-
vision entrants. The 132-pound
scrapper who is well known here
won his weight championships at
both the Raleigh and High Point
fight meets.
Also yesterday from Ray Nc
Giants, 118-pounder, of Andrews,
S. c., and R. L. Hamilton, 1876
pounds, of Dunn, came entries for
the meet.
Last night Carroll Wilson, editor
of the Roanoke Rapids Herald,
said via telephone that his team
of boxers will be in Wilmington
Tuesday afternoon for weighing
in ceremonies.
We'll bring at least one full
team and we are looking forward
to bringing the team championship
trophy back with u.s." he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
SMOKE RINGS
Golden Gloves
By SAM Raglan

The stage is now set and all that is lacking is the actors,
and thew will be on the boards Tuesday night to start the
four nights of fistic warfare, the likes OF which hasn't been
in the city by the sea in many moons.
These Young actors will be leather singing Golden
Glovers and Wilmington's fight fans will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the cream of the amateur crop IN 1nls Sec
ton in action. The meet will open Tuesday night and run
through Friday nights, when the Southeastern North caro-
Ina champions will be crowned. Make plans to be there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
BOATS

JACKSONVILLE. - Fred Jacoby
takes class &c" cupboard hvdroplane
competition in southeastern motor
boat regatta; Paul YEARLY, Muncie.
Ind, sweeps three heats in class "a
MIAMI BEACH.-The 54-foot yawl
Belisarius, skippered by E. S. Brad
ford, Jr., sails to victory in Sir Thorn
as Upton challenge cup race, defeat
ing favored Stormy Weather by ]
minute, 20 seconds; winner COM
pletes 26-mile ocean course in handi-
cap time of 5 hours, 3 minutes, 5 Sec
Onds,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
BASEBALL

NEW YORK.-Bob Quinn confirms
reports syndicate, including himself,
Manager Casey Stengel and Max C..
Meyer, Brooklyn manufacturer, being
formed to buy Boston Bees.
DETROIT.-Tigers give Earl Aver.
ill, veteran 3~7-year-old outfielder. his
outright release.
PHILADELPHIA. - Chuck Klein
signs as player-coach for the Phillies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10

Eyes" and mo- are adverbs.
Potters at Jugtown, N. c., use
jugs as headstones in their cemes
terry. r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10

First clock to divide the day was
a stone shaft: Its shadow moved
slowly Gong opposite the sun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10

Highest mountain Of the AMI. ~.
can continents is Aconcagua' ~
Argentine Andes, with an ~
ton of %, 080 feet. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10

Between you, me and the bed
post" was an expression used as
early as 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
PVT. CAL AARON
FINISHES SEASON

Private Calvin Aaron. former
UGIA footballer and Ell Centre na-
tlye. finished his first season of
Army football competition when the
cavalry Ccntaurs bowed TO the Kan
Sas Colleeian All-Stars III the "Sun-
flower game at Kansas State col
lege. Manhattan. Saturday. Dec 6.
The Centaurs. army football repre-
sentatiyes for the Cavalry Replace
ment Training Center. FIT Riley.
Kansas. lost to the Collegians 21-6.
but despite this climax chalked up
an outstanding football record III
the U. S. Army sport annals.
Pvt Aaron, playing fullback for
the galloping horsemen. had big
hand III the Centaurs' climb to the
national cavalry title and possess
sion of the Don Thompson trophy
awarded them after their smashing
$40 victory over the Fort Bliss,
Texas. caYalrymen.
Trooper Aaron. having completed
his basic military training. is at
tached to the cavalry training CEN
er for special duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
BY STEVE SNIDER

CHICAGO, Dec. 15 up - In
I'll yesterday | never realized what
a great team Stanford fielded in
the last Rose Bowl football game.
Flashing over the frozen turf at
Wrigley Field was a shaft of light
Hugh Gallerneau. Then came Norm
Standlee, SWaShbuckling giant
whom no one tackler could master.
A year ago they ran from Stan
fords version of the T formation
and today they are stars on a team
ol perfectioniSts, clutch players who
brought the Chicago Bears their
fifth western division championship
in the National Football League.
In a far corner of the Cubs pink
EoOdlc room, where baseball and
football post-mortcm3 extend far
into the night, Paddy DriScoll oi
the Bears coaching staff singled out
Clark Shaughnessy of Stanford,
I'm sorry you lost those boys,
CLARK, but I'm sure glad we got
EN-, grinned Paddy. The brought
US home today.
Between them Gallerneau and
Standlee scored three of the four
Bears touchdoWnS in a 33 to IA rout
Of Green Bays explosive Packers
in a sudden death playoff for the
right to meet the New York Giants
at Chicago next Sunday.
"Gallerneau proved his greatness
in the first period Drlscoll said.
His 81 ward punt return put us
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES Dee. i a.fa
Trading fairiN good.
Bunched Vegetables heet> 7a-9uez
carrots ID. lmr NiY 9f-$i celery
root 7o-soe. dixon - So. green
onions 15o-2. 81. leeks II ~ mus
tard sc-$l parsley 6o.S1. radishes
$l-1 20. spinach $1-l.2os turipS So
81; anisc Bee. kohl rahi mint 35e.
wateroress 3o-4oe. oystef plant 4oe
Cucurnbers: San Diego $2-2.25;
Imperial Wy. .25-1z75.
lettuce: dry pack Yuma Is 6 -
5s 250-2.7 rs local loose 75-Sl
Peas: San Diego lo-l2e Bush In
perial Wy 7'g-se san Diego 6-1ae.
Ventura loc china peas Coaehella
Wy 5-Sc.
squash: white summer San Diego
50-2. Imperial Wy 15p-2 Italian
San Diego 1.25-1.5os Imperial Wy
yellow crookneek San Diego .
1.75; Imperial Wy l.2a-l.75. cream
local Jugs 6o-65c. Banana local pink
IL i2c lb; hubbard Lompoe e.
Tangerines: Imperial Wy dareYs
45l4c. Imperial Wy Mandarine &c
Tomatoes: Stones local and Saa
Diego SKIS and 5x6 1.75-225. 6xf
1.5o-1.75; Santa Barbara 5x5 and
5x6 225-2 IS; stem 2-laNer santa
Barbara 4x6 to 5x6 2a5-a.7E5. Nen
tura 5x5 1.7b-9; 6x6 so: 6x7 1-I1os
San Diego Axe TO 5x6 = e5-2 - =
layer 6x6 2-2.50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
NELSON COPS 1st
IN MIAMI OPEN

MIAMI Fla, Dec Is. CUP)-They
handed Byron Nelson. of Toledo.
O., $500 today as top prize in the
$4,000 Miami open golf tournament.
hus writing a sequel to a story
which began in 1888 when two
touthful golfers came here to play
II their first major professional
competition.
The two unknoWns who signed up
sor the tournament that year were
Nelson and Ben Hogan, and the
knowledge of the game which they
had learned as caddies on the links
Of Fort Worth, Tex, earned them
$50.
In the final rounds of the event
over the winding Miami Springs
course yesterday it was a different
story. Nelson virtually took the back
line of the layout apart and his
oar-Shattering Sc gave him a 72-
hole total OF 269 and top prize. Ho-
gan, shooting a 70 for an aggregate
Of 274, took second money of $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
PHELAN HUSKIE
COACH, DISMISSED
Ry GEORGE T. JONES


SEAITIE. Dee l. up - The
sudden dismissal Of James Merlin
PHelail after - years as head foot
hall coach Al the University Of
WASHINGTON today VAS footnated
AL IL confusion
Athletic Director Ray Eekmanr
fgG not disclose WHY he picked De-
Is. 1911. as tie day of rcckouins
.or the smart-cracking Irisama.
md two OF his assistants, B2ektiel6
Coach Chester Couonl Wilcox an
Freshman Coach Ralph Pes
Welch.
Phelan has had more and close
brushes With the Wolves than ar
etller Pacific Coast Conferenc
coach This year the Huskies finish
ed in a tie for second place, and he
appeared set for another season.
Then came the blow
1t looks like another Pearl Har-
Dor Job" said jimmy With a grin
Perhaps unknoWingly. Phelan re-
ferred to the timing Of the blow
In the excitement of the nations
first War-Week. his dismissal brought
weak reaction from friend and foe
alike. That. coupled with the swift
ness of the action. reduced the
pressure from various factions fo'
this or that coach Eekmann leaves
for the east later this month anG
will start interviewing prospective
candidates with free hand
The question Who? The Wash
ington job is no gold mine and
many who did not otherwise ap-
prove of Phelan wondered if top
ranking coach would accept a bic
from the HuSkies.
Material at Washington is good
but net as good as before the con-
ference adopted a purity code w'iicl}
reduced importations frcm the mid
Gle West. The schedule. which in re-
cent Years started off against Min
nesotas national champions, is
touch.
Washington followers have notch
ed a reputation as among the most
critical in the nation. Nevertheless
only two coacheS-Phelan and the
late Enoch BaeshaW-haye served
Eere in the past two decades.
The Happy Irishman has no im-
mediate plans except to remain in
tie coaching business 1t was sug-
Gested Immediately that he may 90
to the University Of Southern Cali
fornia. where Sam Barry took over
hurriedly following the death Of
Howard Jones last Summer
At WASHINGTON. Phelan's elevens
since 1929 have won 63 games. lost
35 and tied eight, In conference
'round-robin competition, he stood
at the top Of the list.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
POST-SEASON
TILTS DRoPP PED

huge congregations or crowds are
highly vulnerable to air attack and
congestion of highways in the south
ern California and San Francisco
areas would impede vital military
traffic.
Despite the Pacific coast edict,
promoters of the other three bowl
games went ahead with their ar
raneementS. All, however. expressed
willingness to do whatever military
authorities suggested.
AT New Orleans, where Fordham
and Missouri are scheduled to play
in the Sugar Bowl. officials said
they had received no intimation from
the Army that cancellation might
be necessary and the game would
probably be played.
Dan Rogers, chairman of the Cot
ton Bowl game at Dallas where the
Texas AggieS are booked to meet
Alabama, said he saw mo occasion
to cancel the game because the stu
alton on the west coast and in the
southwest is greatly different
Representatives OI lllc orange
Bowl at Miami where Georgia is
to meet Texas Christian, and the
Sun Bowl at El PaSo. Tex, where
Tulsa will play Texas Tech, all en-
phaSized they coud see no reason
to call off their games.
At New Orleans, the Nays repre-
sentative in the Sugar Bowl service
game withdrew Sunday Capt A. c.
Read commandant of the Pensacola,
Fla, naval air station, whose cham
piOn "GoslingS' had been scheduled
to meet an Army team Jan. 3, tele-
graphed that participation was nov
considered inadVisable.'
Charity and defense may benefit
By the cancelled games Mayor An
gelo RoSSi of San Francisco appeal
ed to ticketholders for the Shrine
game to contribute their admission
money to the Shrine hospital for
crippled children instead of seeking
refunds.
Student leaders at oregon State
college said they were making every
effort to have student ticketholders
accept defense stamps instead of
cash refunds, and added their hope
other ticket holders would do like !
wise
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
PLAY AT CLUB
ENTERS SEMIS

Play fell a little behind schedule
this weekend at the Barbara Worth
country club for most lfSt ROUND
matches Of the annual gon toarna-
ment we're completed. Glib officials
sid the remainder O. the openlus
paiuneS ana semi final matches VII
be finished by next Sunday When
the finals OF the tourney VII he
played
Greens and falrWays Were E.tse
camp GuYing the week DAYS oat
the course WaS in TIP top shape for
the u quallflers Saturday and SUI
day
Play over the weekend saw the
following results Champion flight
Charles Birchtleld Of Forrest NAH
ley. and I. Pete HiXon df. D.
Clarke. 4 and ,; Forrest Fefsuson
df jim Stone, and 5; Arr Spylns
dt. Mike CARRIER. ! TIP
First hght-Cotten Dewitt Of
NaS>y Horton. and !; \ |. Sprng
Of Charles SoneS. dttaa,t. Wade
Ramsey Of. Sid SWanbef2ar. ; AID
! Dick Hammer df. f. " Layton.
default. R Edwards CT Datt Dns-
mere. default. Hank Jenson dt.
Perry Hardin. up. Pa GLASGOW G..
William Burke. default.
Second ,ight-H. Latham Of c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

A terse announcement from fourth
army headquarters at San Francisco
that cancelled the 1912 Rose Bowl
football game put the New orleans
Sugar Bowl contest at the head of
the annual New Years day gridiron
eXtravaganzaS but at the same time
brought concern to promoters of big
time sports events throughout the
nation.
Not since 1918 when major league
baseball was curtailed by the war
department, had a big time sports
schedule been affected by military
operations but Lieut.. Gen. John l..
Dewitt demanded cancellation OF
both the oregon State-Duke univer-
sity Rose Bowl fixture and the
Shrine East-WeSt charity game and
after a short conference, both were
called off late Sunday.
Negotiations were begun immed-
lately to transfer the Rose Bowl
game, scheduled for Pasadena. to
an area where it could be played
with Army permission.
At Corvallis, Ore, c. V. RuSek,
president of the Pacific coast con-
ference. said definite suggestions had
been made already to play the game
in another city. Soldiers Field al
Chicago and Durham, N. c., home of
Duke university have been men
toned.
At Durham, Duke officials reveal
ed that the suggestion had been
made before the cancellation an
nouncement. A telegram from Coach
Wallace Wade to Percy Locey, Ore
gon State college graduate manager,
said in part:
We regret conditions necessitat-
ing possible cancellation of the
Rose Bowl game have developed but
Duke Is ready to accept any decision
CT oregon State and Tournament
OF Roses committee. We wish to
suggest Duke stadium which can
accommodate about $4,000 spectat-
ors =. we would welcome your reac-
tlon-elther with Rose Bowl sane
ton or not.
Dewitt definitely banned playing
either game within the area of his
command-Which includes all the
far western states. He pointed out
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
L. 4. STOCKS

Les ANG GELES. Dee. i UPb
Prices continued their downward
uend on the Los Angeles stock eX-
1hange today. with l. issues down.
eight up and eight unchanged with
an approximate volume of 6eeu
hares The list:
Barker Brothers common sfs dn
= new low for the year. Trans
emerica 1, unchanged; Edison com
mon IS an : new low for the year:
Idison original 43'2 dn L. superior
Oil of California So. down 4 sun
ray UP :. Universal Con. Oil
g.. up >: Union Oil 49,. up :.
WeiiiH gton OIL - up =. Chrysle7
As down - Electrical products
Z down :, Gladding- Mclean :
unchanged: Lane-Wells =, dawn
Menaseo $1.45 up cent?. Ryan 4.
uphanged Vega s., down !.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
BIRDS
III s
GAM {

FL Centro's fledgling baseball
team. the Redbirds, learned lesson
in pitching control Sunday when
they we're held to one run while the
Ortiz All Stars collected six off
three Youthful Bird hurlers.
Raw Mezia. former Yuma county
league pitcher, now playing with the
Eastside aggregate gave up only
four hitS-two by Teddy Sandez,
diminutice second sacker for the
Redbirds-in eight innings.
Sandez completed his day after
slamming two singles by stealing
home base to score the youthful
teams only tally. The play at home
was one of the prettieSt seen IN
valley baseball. Sande2 caught the
All Star battery flatfooted and had
To motion to the Redhird batter at
the plate To keep from being hit
as he came in untouched.
In the first game of the season.
Manager Jack Tackett was pleased
by the turnout of a dozen boys to
try out for berths on the Redbirds.
Practice session has been called for
Wednesday afternoon when the
team. all between II and % years of
age. will attempt to iron out a few
of the flaws that showed up in the
first game of their season.
Probably one of the things that
will require the most attention will
be tanning a little of the Wlldness
cut of the pitchers for four of the
All Star runs were walked in. Three
boys performing the hurting duties
Sunday were Bill Allard, Bill Burke
and Jack McClung.
On the whole the team put IN a
very good first appearance and by
the time competition in the newly
formed winter baseball league gets
hot the Redbirds should have we'll
balanced nine.
Players trying for places on the
new team were: Bill Patterson, Jack
Tackett Teddy Sandez, Bob Dan
skin, Bill Payne, Conrado Sandez,
Jack McClung, Bob Tackett, Carol
] Childers, Bill Allard and Bill Burke
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec, Is lJP) - Con
tinaed weakness in soy beans car
lied grain futures BIZ lower to-
day
Soy beans plunged the &c limit
at the opening and closed with the
maximum losses in dull trading.
Wheat finished off :, TO J.. corn
unchanged 10 off !. oats up !, to
off >. and rye up :, to off +.
So ybeans dropped on selling in
spired by the imposition of ceiling
prices ON most fats and oils. TIE
decline. coming on top of a similar
Clip il Saturdays session. attracted
some scattered professional upport
that brought a rally of nearly Sc.
but price soon retreated again.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15

p Johnson. t and > Martin Vail
d. Bab FahS. up. / y. Hitch
eaek q Dave Roberts, I up Kay
Edwards dt Ben Herring. and 3.
Warren Cagsier Of. A. c. Yaeekel
aefauit. II Parks Of Leus De
Vita. 3 and =. s. Holbert Of. " "
DaHd. ) and
ThrG tatat Y Azhderian q. Lou
AIoe.a. default " Rauenzahn df
Dan lamont. up. Mike Dove
dt Bill Costello. and /. Nlrgii
Terrence dt. George Fleming. > and
i. In Freeman d Hazel Gale
ehes. 5 I'D =. 5. Ayee1k Of. Joe Mag
sio. 5 and =. II NJ Dizney Of
o y Fgymire. ! up. A. johnson d
H HeteE i aud =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARAD E

back in the ball game at a time
when we were SO tight we could
Mt do anything right. He made the
mistake that cost us the first touch
down but he loosened US up SC
much with his run that we were
sailing in the clear even though the
Packers had US, 7 to 6.
And that Standlee! He's an
other Bronko Nagurski'
When they talk about the Bronx
III Wrigley Field they're talking
about the best. In his heyday, he'G
rather run over a tackler than run
around. Standlee works the other
way. If he can't get around, he
bowls over the top.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Dec. tCPD
tFederal-state Mkt news servicep
Hogs salable 1000. strong to l5c
higher; good II choice 1Se-22o lbs
12-12.25; few small lots up TO 12 40:
few medium to good sows 9.5o-1o;
few good sows to 1915.
Cattle salable $4,000: fairly active
steady TO strong; medium steers
10.50-11 25; few good heifers 50;
some good steers held to 80; com
mon steers 9-10; medium to -ood
cows s.5o-s75; few good cows to
$50; common to medium 7.5n-s So,
Gamers and cutters 575-7.5 .5o. COM
mon TO medium bulls s-925; odd
head good to i: not much done
on stockers and feeders; calves
salable ESQ; active. strong: god to
choice vealers 13.50-l5; common TO
medium 10.50-12.5 so common to
slaughter calves 9-11.
sheep salabIe none; quotably
steady; good TO choice lamh, quoted
Hi. so; mediu INTO good ewee 4 So
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. Is Up
Strength in steel shares and wea k
ness in motors today featured an
irregular. quiet session on the stock
market
Trading wa the lightest since
Japan attacked Hawaii
War stocks generally were strong
Motors were sold because of the
curtailment in passenger car output
which produce their big profits
New lows for the year were made
by Chrysler at As off and General
Motors 80 off y.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averag ges: Industrial 111.I7.
up "A: rail "a "a. up .; utility
1907 up .0l; and 65 stocks. 36S4
up is.
Stock sales approximated 1.l1o.-
600 shares compared with l.12o .o0o
Friday. Curb stock sale were o2I ZOO
hare against 235,oo Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
PILOT KILLED IN
ARMY PLANE CRASH

BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 15. oUPl-
An army plane missing since Tues
day on a flight from Paso Robles
to Bakersfield was found wrecked
and its pilot dead southwest d
Maricopa. Kern County. army and
civilian authorities reported TO-DAY.
The pilot was identified only as
1t. William C. Daniels Because of
wartime secrecy the unit to which
he was attached was not disclosed.