davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Craig Wood Takes
Prize Money

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 20. up
Craig Wood, the national open
champion, today carted away from
the WeStlink club course the $3.50
first prize money of the wichita
open golf tourney and left behind
string of heartbreaks.
Chief victim of the Mamaroneck,
N. Y, golfers steady, sub-par strok-
ing was Ed WysoWski Of KeWanee,
Lii. Wood, a veteran campaigncr,
had 68-73-10-73 on the four ROUNDS
for 70 hole -under-pa total
of 284. WysoWski, 81 and playing
just his second year Of tournament
golf, was matching stroke for stroke
with the champion and teed off on
the final hole needing only par
four to beat him b" two strokes.
But tragedy overlook the young pro.
His second shot dropped into
raVine and he hOled out with a 7.
WysOWski tied with Johnny Rcvol-
Ia, Evanston, Ill, and Henry Picard
of Oklahoma City for second All
had 285 aggregates.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Bradley Upsets
Tourney Favorifes

los ANGELES. Oct. 20. up
Jackson Bradley. 20-year-old Lo.-
8sach professional. scored an upSst
NetaiT Yesterday II the $1,000
Santa ANA open eof tournament
Bradley came home with a 215
aggregate 70 defea; Jimmy Thom-
son q D. Monte. who had 279
IA Manzrum PITTSBURGH. was
third W,.h 80, Bill Williamson.
Los Angeles fourth with 283 ana
Nike DeMasseY. Moro Bay. fifta
VITA 285.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Chicago Bears
StreW Havoc

N.W YORK. Oct 70. oUP> -
as#'u. an0 e:oanS echoed through
,.ae National Football lCagae
#..' - rival clubs considered IN"
=. sasc and Illumination benS
s.. sd hN the Chicago Bears. the
.G.ya 2&lsenaUt without con
lvmp,sune their conquest of the
-. - Bears slapped down the
.ae..o.t Lions At Chicago Sunday
:. ~ ast0rS % 9S0-the largest crowd
E. size cay II Mas the Bears fourth
#.....at Win and ran their scori1e
.st..-e q nearly II points Il gam".
lie New York Giants, only other
- @,eH FRO eleven and the team
- .ltred most likely to meet tn"
a.arS II the title plaYoft, had l
#.a>t struggle for Il halt with th2
as..>Dgrsh SteeleIS before 24,G04 Il.
-. Polo Grounds before winning,
- HE score was deadlockeG -
.... anne.
tc III real upsct OF the season
..t, Nm lie Chicago Cardinals
##..tu aumcrc.tuly by the Bear
s. oryH ago. trimmed tho Brooklyn
Dodgers. 2o-6. before l2O54 at Eb-
s..> Field With Marshall Goldber-
.aaG.u4 the attack, the Cards gain.
- SIS yards to the Dodgers l76
me Philadelphia Eagles had
WASHINGTON beaten, I7-l4, with onl,
I've minutes remaining before 1907.
-. Philadelphia but Sammy Baugh
t.a>cd tie Redskins to a 21-l7 VIC
,a.# Baugh tossed 4 % yard aerial
- Boz Masterson Tor the WInuins
sca}e
Don Illusions field goal from the
Lizard line in the final minate
-5To the Green Bay Packers a Il
i triumph over the Cleveland Rams
before 1906 at Cleveland Cecil
I~bcll'S pass TO Carl Mulleneau .
syored one Green Bay touchdown
nd Clark Hinkle punched over fcI
;se other The Packers gained 800
HardS to the Rams 237.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
GEORGE
HARRIS
The MANS Store
552 Main ST.
QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, oct. IS d'PI -
Hens. Legnorn. -; = =. ID J..
Hens. Leghogn over 9 E. 10 : lbs u
Hens, Leg. over + lbs and ~ =.
Hens. colored, to 5l3 lbs :. &c
Hens, colored over g.. Ibs q up &c
BroiIerN. 3. aha up =, !b~ -
Broiler> over J.. and up - =
Fryers, Leg. wore =. = IT,. It
Fryers, colored, 2'2 - g. lbs .oe
Fryers. colored over -. TO !. =
Roasters. colored, over a. lbs 30
Stag, coIorec ................ IL
OLD Roosters. colortd .......... H.
Old Legh3rns BOOSTERS ........ 49,.
DucklinGs. PekIn over - .... !.
Ducklings, Pekia under lbs .. L.
Old Ducks, WLite Pekin ...... nse
Young Tom T4rk'H- !. l'-. ~ 81
Young Tom Turtry~ : ~ e. t.- j..
Young Hen Turkeys J and up %
Capons. 8 10 : lbs ............. -
Capons OYER s ~ and Up ..... D.
RABBITS. NJ VIII. e.. t. g.. rs y.
Rabbits, mlNec .alers 1.--4 lb> I5o
Rabbits Ne. old .......,.... C8e
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
l.. Il. Nv E.SIOCK

Los A%GELES. D.' i.I5
tF"aera, ia. iuarf"t ..a- ..,....
Ha.- aIa5L. l-o. -t,a.. VIZ. 3
GI..al.ur- 5.it n.4m ....... .
i7.--ia lb, tn45-3f. ,#a II. f..
Jlstt E2i,. a.5o.Ig -. l.s.., a...
- - -..s# s-.--# --..#
Ca'fI" -ata1.~ -, .af.e a.,5....
ra amer :. ..mmo. #.l. a....
s.a--e- Ipn. H..., r.ad... -.,.r e..
..Ucr on To- ..., and a... a.....
i1m L. GO n.t t.,.. ..r +.
li.5e u abaY.. Mer..al .to.l. =, ..-
: -. 2.,4 -. i,.'.s .# E.. e...
p1as-ea. e. -. ..t.fa.. p. ......
7-,.-1. b,-, ..r a.... .-. #..
r.r. an. ag'.,. .-.-. r. 4....
i1li- lr.c ab... .-. .a..., .
stock .'r.I. 80. pa'.. ....
carly .at-- abnI' ',a.# ...' .a.a.
fone lower nn ,a#s' a.. ..rt.
Ii.-1: ToHa ,ai.e. '.-#-'. aasr
IT,. sr:. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
BY JACK GVFNTHTR

NV YORK o5t p Up -T,a
>.Hp.e SUMMARY y. .ly.pa..'> ie"tH
e.- WeeS-esd. based - a.was> ~"
:"e sa~t:sa. g.: :st latest. = .aat
ems Il asafo: e.t.,n~ saMaa o..
>, :. Zee. RECORD .yHs9 .l.s .elu.
aiG i. b.. 40 @. ne ts.:.> "....
ss.coea;oc L. w Year e.af "
he BOWS - >1s>9.Cue.> oN z.e..
absence.
When .@e Ia .a>e tas me.na.
HE squads IL. e..zlc.t tes ,GC 'ss>t.-
zeal .auona, tt.e wee. F.. F.
Fordaam. Perm. Amy Tempe an
NN.auoNa. N.G-Te>. - MHHe>e-.
NI.cE.gan. C.lo STATE and W.
Dame; Soa.E-D@.r. Clemson ans
Vanderbilt. So@;hWtS,-TtNls "Ha
Texas \ x NJ; ard F. W.
Santa Cara. ara Santa C.a.a o",E
t th.s 5>: may be added IL.
names Ot .oar less r.o&lHe... b..
St.l potent. outfits. De;roit. Du-
Q"eSno. Texas Tech ana R&tse.
Barring Sueh obscure institutions a>
Hamilton. Franklin and Marsha.
ana : tcW such others that. 'as
W0rES-2o II all-aHG i "a, -
dozen are headed Tor ios.h Nu.t.-
on Saturday.
E.sat widely hera,Gyt SQUAD.
found the Ao!n- 100 rca1a last Wei
end. The b,gseS, downfall WaS tnl.
o. Nebraska. the casts Rose B.N
representative which SaccuH5ed r.
three-bea,en indiana. 2I-,3 ANON
other reEersa!s suffered Dy p,a.
.OUsir UnCeieated teams ~r.e Ill.
oeatn7S Northwestern toJa troN
Michigan, Cornell tyOne Naty. TaXu.
Christian rom Teas j X u. RI.
rom ISL, Columbia ..oM Geo~-.a
Dartmouth from Harvard aud BJy-
10. tgcm anderca.ed V..iurosa.
Mle..GanS Ii y.e.ugE o.,
Northwestern WI. be followed ~.
Wee:: by TIE mee.In- o. re Wo.sc~-
ines anC Minnesota = ba,...
which might determine the Ue>-.
ern conference championship. North.
western VI. sc, a chance :, AZ.
otner tile aSpirant. Ohio STATE
which shaded Purdue.
In other major battles. Tex.
Christian Will invade New yor: L
battle Fordhams unbeaten Rams
who continued successfully a4ain,
West Virginia, and TeXas-Wl.c.
crushed Arkansas. Isl to ;ai,'
is p,ace as the nations proJabl,
Ne. ! team--sets a S.It Ia: n
Rice which was BANKED b. LsU
2I-0. IN 4 shocker
Arny takes OF Columbia an
MAJ goes against Harvard. C.em.
son faces South Carolina ans Ian.
ceE3i.; tackles Princeton. N9.~c-
Dame VII De heavily favored o:e.
LIMOS. DuqIeS.e n.eets Marco @
Texas Aeg.es PLAYS Baylor. Te,..
IeG5 Opposes New Mexico and pm
-aces improving Maryland.
Here's the situation By sections
TIE Eas,-Penn. one of the cvt
cams IN history 10 whip Yale. Hay-
faro and Princeton in the IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Woman Places
In Men, S Race

Aqua CALlENTE. Mex Oct. 20
UP)-Anna Lee Wiley, blonde JOG
Key from Brush, Colo, entered a
regular mems race Sunday and fin
.shad second to Johnny Adams, one
ct the best Of the men riders.
MISS Wiley rode Lee Torch. She
vent TO the front at the start and
Leld lead to the backstretch where
Adams. on Abide. overlook her
Track officials said it was the
first time on this continent that q
5lrl has been allowed II a regular
race or a recognized track. Pre-
yiously girl riders have been restrict
ed to their own powder puff"
events
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

Rcmsak. NJ. Bill IIdd. Pat BUlG-
lin. Johnny Ohta. Tony NanonI.
Billie Ohmstade. Victor Chrst"a-
sen. Edward Wyne. Fuzly Nirucl~
jerry DlaaeM. jimmy Nsr~'a.
Wesley Anderson Donald Tempi .-
ton. Donna Jean Palmer, FG'uf
Palmer. Ernst Tucker, J"nna Lee
Jones. Travis Williams. Bobby Car
mi. Frank Tapia. Gcorgp r. Buck
lin. Carl Rita Anne Lander.
d
Stella Arcoia Kathleen Finn,
Dave Acuna, Leonard Cohen. Hcc-
tor GraCia,
Is
Mrs. Helen Murphy, Jimmie Rob
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
MaiorLeaquers

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. Up
An aN-S.ar team OF major lea a.
eEs. led y San Chapman OF the
At.-le-cS anc Ernie Bonham O. the
YANKEES, defeated a minor .eague
team, 9-3. il The annual CY.O
oeEetl; basebaN gang At SealS sraG-
:ln be.o:e $500 :aas res-e-d.y
!on1 Seas and Frank Kelleher O.:
the Miners MI homels.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

Inc dope Shetl So ''- -
CaleHico and Contra. taro-eo Hsz.-
tlons for staying On tou o. - -
CaleXIcu Wa ned 6} B"a&.s\ -.
shellacked HOltYIllr Whlc tGe VI
cats barely escaped from LIZ cas.-
side city WITH 4 6 70 o V.H.
BraWley again TIED When a-a.as.
Fl Centre Central outp!aTcc -
Wildcats. however ard showed -.
Improvement the next WcC!: % ran
pie Imperia. 80 10 {. Cons.Ge~.Hl
the evenesS Of the Ho.tvlue-I:.Ner.al
affair. the Spar,ans Mi. pro6db'E
fight II out with CaleXlco %" tae
league crown
InJury-ridden Holtyuc has dyor-
ped from Is early posluo" as one =
the favoriteS and Imper.a. seen
TO be OUt Of TIE picture
But there Is more 70 be cor
sidered
L John Williams gets back in.o
action for BraWley the Wildcats y. =.
be the most dangerous eleven II til
league at sudden scoring BraW.ey
viii bye next Friday and the to.-
lowing weekend Will see them %
against Imperial This schedule
gives the Williams two weeks %
get into playing condition oel< e
the northenders hit the tou-he.
competition. With the speedy Ne
gro's running and spark -pluseln,
the Wildcats may enc the season
undefeated
Holtville has gone ,lro4eh Il,
season thus far without the sdylces
OF the back they We're depenGln1
upon most Tor ground gaining. Gene
Maynard has been OH OF Play Wa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Defends Tile

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 20. (UP1--
Willie Mosconi opens defense of M
worlds pocket billiards champion
ship at Town Hall tonight by NEE
ng George Kelly. another Philadel-
phlan, IN the first match of the
.91l tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

fI@>ct Oh lHe weekend on college
s.ldrons: Jack jenkins. Wander
bit back. Fer two years he has
been Going the blocking for the
other boys, but on Saturday they
gave him a chance to carry the ball
against Georgia Tech. He scored all
his teams points in Vanderbilt'S ii
70 victory. He cracked the line for
TWO touchdoWns, kicked both extra
points and was tower Of strength
On defense.
Upset Of the Weekend-Indiana's
i 20 l3 victory over Nebraska,
which ~as heavy fayorite Until
his weekend, Nebraska had played
Indiana five times and never lost.
Nebraska had won TWO consecutive
comes III. year and Indiana had
lasi thrca straight, Bill f1lllcnDrand,
!aG.4uaa sophomore flash began
% live up to his reputation ana
before he gSt through Nebraska'S
chance of going to the Rose Bowl
agdin were gone with the wind.
There is a job for the national
labor relations board at Morchead.
Ky. today. There must be some kind
Of law against the amount of
work for the scorer in the gam
between MOrchcad State Teachers
and Rio Grande College. The score
vas Morohead lO4 RIO Grande G.
Michigan won the ball game, but
Northwestern won everything else.
Northwestern made Il first downs
to Michigan's 9: gained 100 yards
rushing to Mich!gan'S 1913; complet-
cd Il forward passes to MlChl8an's
four Northwestern knocked at the
GGor for a touchdown twice in The
third period, but both times there
IS nobody home. Final score:
Michigan IA Northwestern 7.
sew ENGLAND still will be talking
a1ou, it next summer. I mean that
: to 0 victory for Harvard oVe'
A week ago Harvard
looked Ike the leading candidate
for the tltic Of most inept football
Team in the country On Saturday
the boys came to life and took
charge of the game from the mo-
mrnt the first WhiStl" blew. IT was
Harvard ; first victory over Dart
mouth since 1882, and it proved
once more that Dick Harlow, the
Crimson coach, always can lift d
team up lor one game no matter
how indifferent his material.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
L. A. STOCKS

% ANGELLS- o. =.
Tae l.. A. .to.t - hal2. .a#
a-lcs' t#H ]. ms.'.. ...p.
e.ly I5ao -na,c- - t:'t tat
- rto.c br5hy =. ... r..
.tp,Es Wcrr H. =" s.,rr e.... =
f."o rema.nsa ..s#.a.- -#a '..
Wellington D' #t..a. 3.
E,pa = uneh.,p,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. or - f.i" l..
GattG, and .p-is ...- .,.
81 pta1- ata %. h'a. =. ga.
aay i b...aF sl'.t'.' ....n. E
rauIo8.
Wh"a' rssf-h,a 81, ..
~ lo~.r oar' - .,t
oat- Of .. ~ -. r..
.. and - ,ra1 we
70
So, J,aa- r. E# 20. 1-a. 1t 3
ID ll af0,t .f.n..t.. t.H...
..'e,' I'.f.ai .lf.f.
h....E D.. .l.t,H -, '..'#.. E.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
League Race
Picture Gle orS

H. t07tba.I lgadershjp won't
r.HaA - e..uer picture than
.,a.# lie pack with Brawlcy.
~ - p. order. Standings Of
=. -. y woa.5 sIye H.
--s... S." .e.0oG power ans
-. -..ss.. as sv, go ACTOR.
F..,..> H,tt...a travels Il r
~e...@ E.a~.es a"aW> 1 bEe. an
C..sN... ..a..a~ Ma Imperial =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
I. A. IA Y

Los ANGTIE- O0t - G'PI
L. y 80 ..#. .... S9.oa-2l .U0
T. Y No . ray &lros- -. 0l
l. y, Slt.5e-l- p.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
/. a. BANKS

Les A>si.Il.- ,.f ~ Up, -
Bio An.
Trsn>um,r.ta i=,-i
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

h race tu3 ImrelIaI
INTO IT, thna "a, X NUaa.
had beru c. previously
RI Ccutle aid CaleN
Holtvjllc, ~s& ln1Fyr.a) /.
each erlpo. .rer.. ..t r..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
l.. 4. GRAIN

LD= aEGIi.E- G.' ."a#
Wtraf Nr i.s ..
Barley ~ ] 81, ,..r 81 .5... =
Barley. maiasp '.4s - - - g.
corn 10. selr" bulk 81 r3lt1.Go
Milo, 10. yellow -. $l.G7i-ml.72t =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

LOS ANGEL l.. r.' .l.p 49,
Dc,
HaE ST..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

.rt>. Marie SWdez Chuck Lundcr
"a Herbert LOPEZ
2-Ia r.. fG.w4o.
III. T.ass#u Hernandez.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
LOCAL RTTTERFAT

>. a T-ts''at ..... .-r
,.t .ae A Nix ..... 5'c
Nesufaruriug ........ f5i-e /
Route Gathered Cream ........ sc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
L. 4. PRODTCE

Los ANGELEs. OF - Up.
IT, #.ry W. ur.s :a.r
\ taiae4.. e< =; j.. - =s.ii.
Cio. :. -.
E4a.hss ,,-e,aair-. te.. .....
'asss'- 5#-7-, ps..sy r9s, ...-... ..
No.. '.--5s. - o,.a,- -----
.',s. ---1.5.. as-,ara ..- &c..
7 -" fs.s.,. Ka...ae- l.-s-..-,.
-ifa.. 7z-l '4,..p- --5 1,..
'".. ..-i min, .o-"5a ~atersie-.
r"a- ,no-0cearo ra'c e.ia.
49,. Ifass" -. Be-rr- s-I,..
.-# I..rat. &c.
>asa., "al'' sa,nmrr local an
.-aa i.s-- s.-l... Ir.p.rla4 v.
s. = 90. s. Italian 1oea. and san
h..-a r.-...-. Lo'npac SIS. san
IT,. "- :. si1t-I1. .irak.s,k
s. T.. >. H. a.1 fat.. qg"c.
'5".. ha.ana 1tnt 49, H..
aDttar. m>s. ..---. l5. pamp-
NJ" YoEK o., !. u'rl - !
g. tt.'a'... b. -. -nare y. =.
= .' = y. ''H 80 I-''t a'1
'.t'es IS .rslP..t.I -tosr uarEe' to-
r.. uafee' .'tu wa tec@,u# ovrl
E.- 80 :nG 1r oa-1"i. #.'3-
.tat ~.st pieaurlIa. ..'aa.'
aH, ..IIca. .ApItIy fsr 't'
".,,,. Az. =. .tu lfot and .t'c. T.. 49,
'.'' i'a.'a 'to rate - operators
~ = pr .,.' rf aapa,ity. compared
p,.'h e-3 -, ,,at la-t w"rk nL",
! '', -, -. '.An4t.r tor aLH W''a
Wa produced.
na4 Jane- preliminary siaslnp
'.or a.,faFt- IsGl-frIal --n.i'
= iaH -.-a ur -. Gfln.r.
r. 81 ,r -. aad c. s'o't- f.7j
.r .a2
S'asr -ate. -ptro>iu .'o3 feoo f."
.la,,. ,.uIa',a %Itl ,7o.oaa f..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
l.. 4. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES OCT -n U'Pt -
Butter. Extras 80. Ir.mo flrst
81. STANDARD 80. lncerGlad,
$40.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
A
Man I S
Store

and a mans store only,
has the correct slant on
what a man should wear.
We believe we can prove
that TO YOU.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
. Matching coat and trousers
. Blending slacks.

Ht!t aC--a--I : -J-E-Nay
basis ior Fail wear. Tie in
either trouser with sweater
or jacket fo- leisure wear.
For business. the matching
coat and trousers are ideal
vary that WITH the odd
Stacks. Ours star; 9. $3.50
for the coat ana trousers,
$685. for the slacks Does that
give you ar Idea3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
New Highway Postal
Service Is Planned

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. Up A
new highway postoffice service call.
ing for USE of huge bus-type trucks
equipped with the same facilities for
sorting, handling and dispatchine
mail as r railway postal cars was
announced tonight by Postmaster
General Walker.
Walker called the new service "one
of the most significant DEVELOPMENTS
in the field of mail transportation in
recent years" He said it would not
compete with railway mail service,
but was designed to supersede Cis-
continued train service or supple.
ment inadequate service.
The first route, to be known Of
ficially as the Washington, D. c.,
and Harrisonburg, Va, highway
postoffice, will be inaugurated on
February 10. Walker said two other
routes had been selected, but would
not be announced until delivery of
the trucks to be used on them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
SEARCH IS PUSHED
FOR ARMY BOMBER
Craft, With Z Men Aboard,
Missing for Over "a Hours
On West Coast

M'CHORD FIELD, Wash, Jan.
17.-R-Air corps and commercial
pilots scanned wilderness areas of
the suorm-strewn Pacific coast to.
day for an army bomber missing
more than "a hours with seven
men aboard.
The search centered in the
Mount st. Helens area of south
western washington and along the
Californian Oregon line, on reports a
big plane had been seer in those
vicinities, apparently in trouble, a
few hours after the B-1SA DOUGLAS
plane left here for Muroc Range,
Calf.
Operations officers said a report
that the plane had been found
wrecked near Yreka, Calf, could
not be confirmed.
Two army pilos landing at Pear
son field, Vancouver, Wash, to re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
SINGLE DEFENSE
LEADER IS ASKED
Bernard Baruch Believes Mob
ilization Should Be En-
trusted to One Man

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-R-Ber-
nard M. BarLch, chairman of the
war industries board during the
World war, has advocated to i'm
portant industrial leaders that mo
Utilization for total defense should
be entrusted to a single responsible
it was learned today.
Baruch, who at a private meet
ing on Dec. 9 spoke to a group of
industrialists and economists I'm
der the auspices of the National
Industrial Conference board, al
lowed his remarks to be made pub
lie today.
Authority for defense mobilization
at Washington is now shared by
William S. Knudsen, formerly
president of General Motors Corp,
and Sidney Hillman, representing
labor in the defense effort.
While the World war production
mentioned neither of these
men by name, he cited this rule of
1918 set-up:
COMMITTEES for counsel, a single
responsible head for action"
Other steps which Baruch rec
commended included a strict sys-
tenn of compulsory priorities over
men, money, materials and trans
portation; a ceiling" on prices,
with changes to be made only with
the consent of a government body:
limitation on profits; and payment
of as high a proportion as possible
OF defense costs through increased
taxation.
Taxation should be increased to
pay as we 60 as far as possible
and l think we can go very far"
Baruch said. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
SPORTS
TABERNACLE WINS
OVER METHODISTS
Scores Loop Victory By 1928
Margin; Lutherans, CAL
vary Also Triumph

Grace and Tabernacle staged a
battle royal in the opening game of
the Church school league program
on the Y. M. C. A. court last night,
Tabernacle winning out by the
smallest possible margin, 1928.
Grace trailed by 2O-12 at the half
time intermission but came back
strong in the final half and out.
scored Tabernacle by 1863 in this
period. Church was high scorer of
the game with II points fol Grace
and was followed closely by Ray
nor and Casteen of Tabernacle with
II and 9, respectively. Deal, play
ing center for Grace in place of
the ailing Durham, did some nice
defensive work for the losers while
F. Kelly was a defensive standout
for Tabernacle.
Lutheran Mission stalled the I'M
manuel attack for most of the eve
ming to take the second game by a
score of 40-25. The Lutherans were
deadly at close range, reversing
their usual practice of missing a
great many easy shots. They led by
22.12 at half time and were never
threatened, despite a strong rally
by Emmanuel in the closing stages.
Ellis was high for the winners with
six field goals but was shaded by
Pridgen, Emmanuel forward, who
racked up Is points on six field
goals and three gratis conversions.
The third game was close all the
way with Calvary coming from be.
hind a 1913 half-time count to win
out by 17-15. The winners second
half squirt was marked by the fact
that every man in the lineup tai
lied but none scored more than
two points. Southside was handi.
capped by the illness Of some OF
their players and was forced to
play the contest with only four
e Smith led the play Of both
teams with eight points. Calvary
played a tight defensive game and
their victory can be attributed
thereto.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
SOIL LABORATORY
TO REMAIN HERE
M. Salter Says He Favors
Increased Appropriation
For Research Work

Farmers of this section were as
sured last night at a meeting at
W~rightsboro that the soil research
laboratory, headed by DR.. L. G.
Willis, will remain in New Hanover
county.
r. M. Salter, in charge Of the
state experiment stations, told the
| approximately 80 members Of the
Farmers club and their guests that
the laboratory here els worth all the
money put in it" and said that as
long as he remains in charge of the
experiment sttaion that it will re
main here.
He also said he favors an in
creased appropriation for the work
so that an assistant to DR.. Willis
al be employed to help promote
the soil tests activities.
In connection with this state
ment, Rep. John R. Morris, who
was present for the meeting, stated
that he would seek to have an ap-
p ~apriation increase for the labora'
tory and asked the support of the
farmers in this section in the re-
quest.
The Farmers club voted to go
to Raleigh at any time to appear
before the agricultural committee
in endorsing the action and also
authorized Rep. Morris to invite
Rep. Burgin, chairman of the COM
mittee, to visit Wilmington in the
near future to look over the work
of the laboratory.
M. S. Emmett outlined the work
accomplished by DIR. Willis and also
gave a review of the history OF the
laboratory. DR.. Willis spoke briefly
on what he has accomplished so
far in soil research.
DIR. L. D. Baver, Of the N. C..
State college extension service,
stated that he did not know of any
place in the United States doing a
better work than is being done by
the New Hanover soil research lab
oratory.
Peter Braak, president Of the
Farmers club, presided owe the
meeting, which was attended by
members Of the club, members of
the Farmers Civic : Business Co.
operative association and of the
five civic clubs Of the city.
r. W. Galphin, county farm
agent, presented a report on produce
markets from the marketing COM
mittee, but no action on this work
was taken at the time.
The club also voted to reimburse
any farmer who will plant tobacco
and wage a suit to test the consti-
nationality of the AAA program. It
was announced that a farmer in
the county has agreed to plant to-
bacco, refuse to pay the penalty i'm
posed by the AAA and then test
the validity of the law in the
courts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
Farm Units In County
To Talk 1871 Program

New Hanover county and COM
munity AAA committeeman and
representatives of interested agri-
cultural agencies will discuss in
detail the 1871 farm program at
a meeting to be held from 9 a. m.
until 4 p. M, Saturday, January
Is, at the office of R. W. Galphin,
county farm agent, in the custom
house.
Discussion topics will include:
ways and means of getting the
program before every producer in
the county, plans for a more eff
Gent and economical operation
during the coming year, and de-
tails of the 1941 AAA setup.
Galphin has been advised by
federal farm officials that a goal
to strive for during the coming
year would be ample food and feed
crops and maximum conservation
for each individual farm, which is
considered a safe and profitable
policy in time of war, peace, de-
preston, and prosperity.