davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


PLYMOUTH 1898 d. l. 4-dr. trunk sedan;
REARNEsY MoToRs. 566s8 Conn: m ave
PLYMOUTH 1885 cabriolet; in Al condi-
ton: $2l9i BUTTONS studebaker' opposite
eE psas. Zee only sBs Tss Es;
MOTORS, 5023 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door trunk sedan;
rSw RADIO & blse5 fnish; & perfect; s4,9 kEAR-
low mileage; perfect condition; S10Q down,
"A months to pay. KEARNEY MOTORS,
5023 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan: excellent
eS1s'or sa9s Tayier erS aSS1 sS DfsSa sunday " week.
PLYMOUTH 1940. de luxe touring sedan;
heater especially clean interior: low mile
tires; Carefully driven By one owner and
like new throughout; 30-day, no-cost guar
antee. speeisl m pr. price at TERMS terms
500 Potomac Ave. Sc. FIR 1922.
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan; used very little;
tires, paint. motor perfect: bargain. s12b.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; beautiful baked enamel gray I'M
ish, one owner driven only 5000 actual
chanically perfect; only S615. Written
MoToss 1909 yfaf f4h s t. h1 pay Dupon fa66
with soft green fnish and a heater. tires
s, ike new snd motor In new-ear condition
snd M rae. ia'fi ike You .T IN sOsEy oNY sspss s Looks
scHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
119 Carroll Ave. TAX. PIX. d. C. GE. 1900
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe-Sale last Of
MsS Srs open 10 eond ssT, ne heat
defrost.. radio. ETC.; S515, terms. FR.
s129 ewes, Sun.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan; low mile
ea eaf s9eq aece ssa5 En- sas s9sa hF0ush
PLYMoUTHs 'a6, '36, 81! coupes, q
''or' aros s1s ss$S AVE- sS
SEDAN 6aik gas sh 1ss 4aSor ts is res
value; see it; only $445- $4.45+-o,s
79ss GEORGIA Ave sH 7137.
s sss ae cs4 1.e in eeGE eeec seqae
chanical condition. which We have reduced
!o ns s4s5 and fSF So eu9s sale MsKse HiSS Pontiac
glossy black finish, clean and neat as a
sive you plenty OF economical transporta-
only 50 down. 50. IS a month, LOGAN NO, 10.
TORS 18th and M SITS NV. RE, 1851.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr. sedan; black nm
ish new tires: excellent condition; $3.50
cash. HO. 1868.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coach; finished black.
spotless mohair upholstery. tires i { new
excellent motor: one owner: S3{ g. 195
down, Soil month. Phone us 4 home
sHANDLEY MOTOR CO..
$3.50 Georgia Ave. Taylor JOe ..
PONTIAC "s'' coupe. 1884; ps./.. 1871
inspection; $4,000 miles Sl3F cash. 237
Farrasut st. NV. RA. SO. A.
PONTIAC 1910 coupe: 6-cv' .nder; immacu-
WO s4O1
PONTIAC 1941 six Ar ,or sedan; underseat
heater, defroster.. q luxe radio $4,000
miles perfect ofir Al car: sS25. Phone
PONTIAC 1898 .s-door: 6-cylinder: i'm.
msculate; S490 flood Pontiac, 1921 Conn
WO. S401
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Super 6, 4-door touring Sc
dan; low mileage, custom ra-
dio and seat covers; bargain.
District Motor Sales, 1892
Georgia ave. NV. GE. lit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Harmon to Participate
In AN-Star Grid Game

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 21.-R)
Tom Harmon, Michigan's all-Amer-
lea halfback, said today that while
he was not interested in a SIT, 500
offer for his professional football
services next fall he planned to play
Feb. % at Miami, Fla, in another
all -star game.
Harmon reiterated his S a n d
against p~lay-for-play after receiving
an offer from Douglas G. Hertz,
owner of the New York Yankees of
the American Football league. He
said Hertz previously had offered
him $25, 900 in their conversation in
New York last month.
Harmon said he would team at
Miami with John Kimbrough, Asgies
fullback, on an all-star team that
is slated to meet a squad of Pacific
coast players. Forest Evashevski,
Ed Frutig and Ralph Fritz are other
Michigan players planning to parti-
cipate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
NEWTON WILL GET
LONGER CONTRACT
State Athletic Council Recon-
mends Extension of Con-
tract for 2 More Years

RALEIGH, Jan. 21.-R-Chair-
man H. A. Fisher of the N. C.
State college athletic council said
today the council had recommend
ed that Williams (Doc) Newton,
head football coach, be given a
two-year extension of lis contract
which still has a year to rum.
Under the recommendation,
which still must be acted upon by
the faculty athletic committee, the
administration of the University oil
North Carolina and President
Frank P. Graham, and approved
by the trustees, Newton's term
would expire December 81, 1913.
Under the new contract Newton
would be authorized to enter into
contracts with assistant coaches
without further action by the ath-
letic council or faculty committee.
1t was assumed he would retain
his present assistants, Bob War
rem. Babe Wood and Herman Hick-
man.
Col. j. w. Harrison, dean of
administration at State, said he
did not know when the faculty COM
mittee would act on the recon-
mendation. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
LELAND GETS DOUBLE
WIN OVER SHALLOTTE
Girls Mark Up 1926 Victory And
Boys Score 41-22 Decision
In Series Games

SHALLOTTE, Jan. 21.-The Lee
land High school cagers defeated the
Shallotte basketball teams in a dou-
%bleheader here tonight in the opening
game of the Brunswick county cage
series.
The Leland girls edged out a 1926
decision and the boys rolled to a Al
% triumph.
The girls game was close through
out. Leland held a SIS advantage t
the first quarter but the score was
deadlocked at 13-all at the half.
Ethel Douglas, with -, and Elizabeth
King, with 10 points, led the Leland
scoring, with A. Bennett and E. Stan
land setting the pace for Shallotte.
Leland's boys led all the way in
their game, holding a 1918 lead at
the end of the half. Dan Willetts,
with 20 points and Paul Robbins,
with II, led the winners. Robertson,
with 8, and Ludlum, with 7, were
top scorers for Shallotte.
Leland will play Bolivia in their
next series game next Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
SETS new
FOR HURLERS|
Cleveland Fireballer Hopes
Club Will Win Pennant;
Front Office Cheerful
By HAROLD

CLEVELAND, Jan. 21.-R-If
Bob Feller's victories next season
equal his 1910 record he'll get Sill
for each game he wins.
The Indian fireballer's valuable
right arm made baseball history to-
day as Teller signed a 1941 contract
which will bring him an estimated
$50, OOO-highest salary ever paid a
pitcher. The $27, 500 the Boston Red
Sox once paid Lefty Grove is &C
cepted generally by baseball circles
as the most previously given a
pitcher.
President Alva Bradley, bean1ing
broadly, announced Feller received
a Substantial increase" but no
bonus clause. Bradley said he didn't
"believe in such clauses"
The front office" exuded cheer.
G. c. S%lapnicka, Indians vice presi-
dent who signed Teller away from
the Iowa Cornfields six year sage,
threw an arm around the pitcher
and Observed:
This is an event in baseball,
whether you know it or not"
Teller declared "everyone's salts
field" Last season the 22-year-old
veteran was paid S26, 900 or more,
won 81 games. He declined to esti-
mate how many he'd capture in 1941
but commented:
Il don't care how many I win,
just so we win the pennant."
Teller expressed only one regret.
I've spent all winter figuring
how to pitch to Hank Greenberg,
and now he'll probably be called in
the draft"
Teller himself stands 2,S57th in a
Cleveland district with 3,s14 regis.
trants.
The Indians also signed Third
Baseman Ken Keltner today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
ICLAMACK STARS
| WITH q MARKERS
Rs:ngy Carolina Center Is
Standout on Defense Also;
State Out of Running

RALEIGH, Jan. 21-R-George
Glamack and the University OF
North Cardinals White Phantoms
showed N. C. States basketball
Red Terrors under by a At to 26
score here tonight.
1t was truly big George Clam
ack's night. He tailed nearly half
of his teams points but he was
even more valuable defensively.
The tall boy must have grabbed
the ball easily nine out of every
times it bounded down from States
back board as Red Terror players
missed shots.
Largely due to Glamack's stel-
lar defensive work, State was held
to three field baskets in the first
half, and went scoreless for II
long minutes. In the last IA min
utes of the first half the Terrors
rang only one field basket.
A crowd close to 1000 packed
Frank Thompson gymnasium. In
the crowd was Governor Brough-
ton, an ardent college sports fan
who was seeing his first game since
he took office.
The victory kept Carolina at the
top of the ladder in the Southern
conference and Big Five cham
pionship races
State was in the running only
for the first two minutes. Carolina
scored first, when Paul SEVERN
converted a free shot. Glamack
then hooked in his first short shot
from under the basket, Monte
Crawford kept State close behind
with a basket, and then sank an
other to match Bob Roses for
Carolina. The score was 5 to 4.
Jimmy Howard Topped in a long,
zoomer for Carolina, the first of a
series of such shots he made in
the game. The Phantoms were
away then, and we're never head
ed. They led by % to 7 at the
half-time rest.
For some minutes of the second
half it appeared that States fight
ing men might overcome Caro-
lina's big lead, when they closed
the gap from a margin of % to 10
to one of 80 to 81, but then Ola.
mack got hot again and the game
was on ice.
Glamack accounted for 81 of the
Tar Heel points. Howard played
a stellar floor game, as did Rose,
but the laurels all the way around
belonged to tall George.
Relief men played most of the
last half for the Phantoms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Gamecock eager Has
Ambition for Opera

COLCUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 21.-R
Preston Westmoreland, sharp
shooting University of South Caro-
lima basketball forward, has a are
ambition for an athlete but he will
tell you in all seriousness that some
day he hopes to sing in grand opera.
If he can hit the high notes as
well as he is now hitting the baskets
for the Gamecocks, the ~19-year.old
Westmoreland, who has a tenor
voice, should have a great future.
To date, he has scored 1859 points in
II games and is the outstanding
mar on a team which is undefeated
in the South Carolina and Southern
conference races.
Westmoreland, who can sing in
Italian, French and German as well
as English, is studying voice at the
university. In a recent recital, he
sang as "Alma Del Core" Italian),
"Du Dist Vie Fine Blume" Ger
MANI and my Lovely Celia"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Challedon Is Withdrawn
From Widener Cup Race

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 21.-R-Chal.
ledon, W. L. Brann's handicap
star, has been withdrawn from the
$50, 900 added Widener challenge
cup race at Hialeah park March /,
it was disclosed today.
Topweighted at 1872 pounds
among 81 original nominations,
Challedon was dropped from t h G
race when his owner failed to file
an additional 500 subscription fee,
due Jan. Is. No reason was given,
but the horse has been training in
California and was hardly expect
ed to be sent here.
Among the SO thoroughbreds re.
naming eligible were E. R. Brad.
ley's Bimelech, last years LEADING
three-year-old; Mrs. Marie Evans
Shot Put, the top distance runner
and Warren Wright's well regard.
ed Whirlaway. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Boxers Getting Set For
Golden Gloves Tourney
rs Boys Keep Up Training
Pace at Gym Here; ANA
teur Mittmen Invited

Rapidly rounding into condition
for the fifth annual Star-News-Brig-
ade Golden Gloves tournament on
Feb. lila, approximately Is boys
donned gloves and went through
sparring rounds at the GG gym
at the Brigade Boys club last night.
Porter Davis, team trainer. said
that the boys r coming along in
good condition and that some of
the boxers r beginning to take a
little heavier work in training.
Among the boys working out last
night were: Adrian Benson, 1876
pounds; Reggie Sykes, 118 pounds;
John L. Moore, 145 pounds; Walk
er Watson, ia pounds; Paul Rob-
bins, of Leland, 145 pounds; Laur-
ence Clemmons, 125 pounds; Rus
sell Carlyle, 145 pounds; and Cliff
ton Benson, ia pounds.
Davis is being assisted with the
nightly training schedule by Skeet
James and John Odom.
Amateur boxers from Whining
ton and vicinity are invited to
make use of the facilities at the
gym.
Meanwhile, entries from the two
Carolinas continue to roll in and it
annoora5 1iko11, tbo+ IN op+rx, 1;e+
of 80 fighters or more will be in
the annual tournament.
Boxers are urged to fill in the
official entry blank carried in to-
days issue of the Morning Star
and send it in Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Columbus Negro Dies
Of Gun Blast Wounds

WHITEVILLE, Jan. p. - James
Oliver Freeman, 30, negro, died about
6 o'clock tonight of a shotgun wound
in the chest allegedly inflicted by an
other negro in the Welch's Creek Sec
ton about four miles from White.
vile, Sheriff H. D. Stanley reported.
Freeman succumbed en- route to
the Columbus county hospital here
from a wound near the heart, APP
parently inflicted at close range by
a shotgun in the hands Of another
negro.
Sheriff Stanley said James Shaw,
80, negro, was arrested or a charge
Of murder in the case. Acting Coro-
ner ]. P. Quinerly impaneled a jury,
viewed the body, and continued the
inquest until 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
night at the courthouse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Reds Are All Set To Make
It A Third Term This Year
BY JOHN FRYE

CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.-R-The
mo Third Term for the Cincinnati
Reds - We Want the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Inc" an organization out
IN North Dakota - specifically.
at the agriculture college thereof
has not yet made itself felt in the
front office of baseball's world
champions.
I'VE stand on modern history
commented Travelling Secretary
Gabe Paul when advised of the
trend out in the wheatlands. Mod
ern history shows that you can't
stop a tidal wave and we're it."
The incident merely served to
point out again how high the Reds
with 10 players signed-stack them
selves in their own vi-ter book.
Three years ago no official would
say even first division in more
than a confidential whisper.
Two years ago, the mention of a
pennant was taboo for fear of the
old whammy, and last year a man
had to toss a black cat over his
shoulder before discussing the DOS.
slblllty of a world championship,
Now that superstition has been
conquered, the front office figures
its prospects out in the open.
Among factors the officials ex.
pect to bring them their third term
is n which has been handled
gingerly by experts Can Paul
Derrlnger and Bucky Walters turn
IN 20 games apiece for the third
straight year,"
Quite discounting the thought thai
each of these stars is a year older
and a year nearer the end of the
trail, the brains figure in brief that
Paul and Bucky have hit a stride
and that they can keep it up fol
some time to come. The officia.
attitude is that there's no reason
in the world why tie. can't win al
least 40 this year"
Add to this the possibility tina
Gene Thompson will become E
2~O-victory man in his third year
that Monte Pearson will be gooc
for IS to 20, that Jim Turner will
be his usual depenall lie self. anc
that Johnny Wander Nicer anc
Whitley Moore r due, and the sea
sons over already-no paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
CATS DRILL FOR
GAME With CAPS
Tilt Slated at Y Friday After.
noon; Pieper May Be Tn.
able to Participate

The New Hanover High schoa
basketeers worked out YESTERDAY
morning in the "Y" gym for The
conference game with Raleio5
High schools Purple Hurricane
high scoring and league LEADING
state quint, Friday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock on the YMCA floor.
The Grammar or Junior Higb
school league relinquished its res.
ular Friday afternoon session IN
the "Y" court to the High schoo.
and will play it's games on The
Brigade floor at 8 p. m. FRIDAY.
The YMCA officials and the Brjg.
ade Boys club have shown a fine
spirit of cooperation with the High
school basketball and boxing team,
this season while the school is
without a regular gym in which 10
work out.
Billy Pieper, leading scorer Of
the Cats, has been out for several
days with a cold and measles and
it is not known whether he will be
available for service this week O.,
not. All other members of the
squad are in good shape and ready
for the opening whistle. The Cats
have a big job on their hands
this week for Carl Sapp, lanky
center, is leading the conference
in points scored and has been
burning up the boards so far. The
Capitals have dropped but two de.
cisions and these were to Fresh.
man teams of Wake Forest and
state and have won eight decisions.
Coach Howard Mcdonald is run.
ming his boxers hard and long for
the coming trip to Florence, South
Carolina, Saturday where the
Wildcats will meet the High school
punchers of the South Carolina
city. Tuesday night of next week
the Cats will entertain the local
fans with their initial appearance
of the season in the local ring with
the Florence lads furnishing the
opposition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
BRADFORD STARTS
| MITTMEN YOUNG
CharIotte's Central High
Hasn't Lost Meet in Four
Years; Coach Is Reason

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 21.-R-
Start 'em young!!"
That, in three worlds, is Vince
Bradford's formula for his sue
cess.
Bradford is the youthful mentor
of Charlotte Central high schools
boxing team, now going into its
fourth successive season without
defeat and with 80 victories on Its
belt.
When he came here in 1886 fresh
out of Springfield college, Spring
field, Mass, Central high had a
fair to middling boxing team, but
it had not tasted the elixir OF
championships.
That year the team won S
straight meets and lost two.
Those two were the last losses
chalked up against the lads.
Bradford swung into action with
his system, and it has paid OFT.
He picked out a bunch of ninth
graders and set them to shadow
boxing and punching. Meanwhile
h e organ lied an intramural
boxing program which resulted
in a city-wide interscholastic tour
nament. Most of the contestants ir
these events were eighth and ninth
graders.
This experience developed ma
terial for Bradford's high school
squad. And when they became full
fledged senior high school stu,
dents, Bradford merely had to put
on the polish.
Only four of his fighters have
been lost by graduation. This at.
tests to the youth of his team mem
bers rather than any scholastic de-
fciency. Two of these, Bradford
said, are in the Navy and two II
the Marine corps. They still are
boxing.
This years team is composed Of
veterans.
Nearly all the boys have been
boxing together for their third or
fourth year." Bradford explained.
His teams won the state high
school championship in 1888, the
last year a statewide scholastic
tourney was held. 1t numbers
among it's victims such schools as
t55avannah high, Tech and Boys
highs of Atlanta, Georgia Military
academy, Carlisle military acad-
envy, Charleston and North
Charleston, S. c., highs, and most
of the larger high schools in North
Carolina.
The team will meet Staunton
academy at Staunton, Va, Febru-
airy l.
Bradford, a student of Billy Tay-
lor at Springfield, said he believed
in varying training tactics-te
keep the boy interested and to de-
velop a well-rounded attack and de.
tense.
Start 'em young, preferably be-
fore they've ever boxed any. Bring
them along carefully, and they'll
box for you"
This, maintained Bradford, will
build interest as well as cham
pions.
In the last several years, he com.
mented, boxing at Central h i 6 h
has become 1.-THE only sport be.
sides football that is making any
money" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Insurance Conspiracy
Trial Is Scheduled

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 21.-The case
Of Willie F. Ward, Mrs. Edith e.
Ward, Chess Ward, and Roy Barden
Simmons, charged with conspiracy to
defraud an insurance company Of
$4,000 in an alleged fake" drown
ing, will be tried during the criminal
term of the Columbus county su-
perior court opening Monday, jan
uary q.
The exact date Of the trial has not
been set, it was learned here tonight.
Judge R. Hunt Parker, OF Roanoke
Rapids, will preside. Willie F. Ward
and Mrs. Edith E. Ward also face
trial on charges of false prerense'
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Michigan State Cagers
l.. Resemble Ugly Duckling

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan. 81.
|lR-Don't try to tell Ben Van AL
styne there's nothing to that yarn
about the ugly duckling-he knows
better.
Two months ago the Michigan
State basketball coach tore h i S
thinning hair and proclaimed to
anyone who would listen that his
little group of cagers was. "th e
least promising that I've ever had
at State"
That vas just after the Spartans
had taken a AZ to II beating from
the University of Michigan in the
season opener.
But the ugly duckling has grown
up. Six straight victories hi v G
boosted the Spartans into a pace.
setting role as one of the hottest
quintets in the Middle West, ano
Van Alstyne is eating his forecas1
and liking it. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Greenberg to Be Sent
Draft QUESTIONABLE

DETROIT. Jan. 21.-R Hank
Greenberg, Detroit Tigers outfielder
and the American leagues most
valuable player in 1910, will be
sent his military draft QUESTIONABLE
next week, officials of the board
where he is registered announced
today, Greenberg has No. 621.
Questionnaires must be returned
within five days, but officials point
ed out that in cases where persons
are out of town the time may be
extended. Greenberg is in Los
Angeles.
Carl Liscombe, of the Detroit Red
Wings, National Hocky league team
received his QUESTIONABLE today.
but he is married and may be placed
on the deferred list.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Ziuic's Hand Broken
In Armstrong Battle

PITTSBURGH Jan. 81. - Up -
champion, discovered today he suf-
fered a small fracture of the left
hand during the successful defense
of his boxing title against Henry
Armstrong in New York last Friday.
A physician said the fracture
would require several weeks to heal.
The boxer also had a patch made
on the back of his head where the
skull collided with Armstrong's
teeth during a clinch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
. GROVE SIGNS

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-R-The Bos
ton Red sox management today re
ported the signing of Bob Grove, its
venerable southpaw, along with
Herb Hash, young righthanded
pitcher, and Paul Campbell, a first
baseman called up from the Louis.
vile American ASSOCIATION club. Hash
formerly pitched for Rocky Mount OF
the Piedmont league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
LEVLIVELT DIES

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-CP-Vacancy
of n of the nations most attrac-
tive minor league baseball spots
started a flood of conjecture today
over who would succeed John Frank
Jack" Levlivelt, SO, manager of the
champion Seattle club of the Pa
cific Coast league. Lelivelt collapsed
at a basketball game last night and
died a few hours later of coronary
thrombosis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Kouacs Defeats Mcneil
For Net Tourney Title

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 21.-P-
Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calf, to-
day defeated Don Mcneil of Okla
homa City, the national singles
champion, SO, ga, 60 in the final
match Of the annual Florida tennis
tournament.
Kovacs also won the Dixie ten
mis- tournament at Tampa a little
more than a week ago. He then
beat Eddie Alloo of Rollins college,
Winter Park, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
State Frosh Win Over
Ter Baby Fiue, 1928

RALEIGH, Jan. 21.-LP-N. c..
States freshmen, in their Big Five
Opener, racked up a So to 20 victory
over the North Carolina yearlings
here tonight.
The score was tied seven times be-
fore State forged ahead 20 to %.
Caroli:,a closed the gap, but the vic
tors won going away.
Mckinney scored 10 Sta : points to
lead. Friedman and Andrews &C.
counted for seven each to lead Care.
lima. >
The halftime score was IL to -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
| "a AND CANARY
PAISY-WALSY

TAMPA, Fla.-P-Arthur Walk
er's uncaged canary, Toodles, and
big black cat, Lucky, play together
without any harmful effects for
Toodles. Perhaps it is because Lucky
is used to strange companions. He
was practically raised by a bulldog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
SHORE SUCCEEDING

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. 21.-
R)-Eddie Shore, who turned "boos''
into the National Hockey leagues
highest player salary during Is bril-
liant seasons with the Boston Bruins,
now is converting them into huge
profits for his w Springfield minor
league club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
G BEATS HICKS

PUNTA GORDA, Fla, Jan. 81
Up Seventeen-year-old Louise
suggs OF Lithia Springs, Georgia
champion, turned in an upset TO-DAY
by defeating Elizabeth Hicks of
Long Beach, Cal, 3 and 2, in the
finals OF the annual Charlotte Har-
Dor Women's Golf tournament.