davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Derby Champ 10 Near
100000 Mark if
Arlington Victor
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Georgie
Drum was the favorite, but Pensive,
the seasons forgotten horse, was the
stopper to watch in today's $50, 1000
added Arlington Handicap.
The rich ~ mile race in which
nine starters were named was al
most perfect spot for Pensive, de-
feated four times since his Kentucky
Derby -Preakness triumphs, to swell
his 1914 earnings to almost 5000, 900.
The wagering folk made Allen
Drumheller's George Drum, one
time selling platter, an early 81
choice and even rated John Marsch S
Valdina Foe, Dave Straus Daily
Trouble and Howard Wells Equifox
ahead of Pensive, pegged at 6-l.
Pensive Lightly Burdened.
But the top-weighted George
Drum was expected to find lightly
burdened Pensive a different horse
than he whipped soundly in winning
the Stars and Stripes Handicap on
July 4.
Carrying only ia pounds, the
Calumet Farm money winning star
will be ridden by Leon Buddy
Haas, who last Saturday booted
Pensive's illustrious stablemate
Twilight Tear, to victory in the
Arlington Classic. In that race
Pensive hauled his usual l26 pounds
and finished third.
George Drum, with a 121-pount
impost, will spot seven pounds tc
Equifox and Valdina Foe as we'll as
Pensive. Other entries include Miss
E. v. Hills War Knight, B. H. Wise's
Bushwhacker, Mill B Stables Ended
and c. E. Davisons Maejames.
Calumet Favors Derby Champ.
In keeping Twilight Tear, whose
IL straight victories include three
triumphs over Pensive, out of the
handicap. Calumet Farm plainly was
striving to put the Kentucky Derby
champ back in winning mood.
Despite his string of recent de-
feats, Pensive has finished out OF
the money only twice in Is starts
this year and has piled up winnings
of $158,975 for the season.
With $4,000 going to the winner
If nine start, triumph by Pensive
not only would boost his 1914 earn
ings to nearly 5000, 900 but also shoot
Calumet Farms season winnings to
within about 5000 of its all-time
record of $475 .091 in 1871.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
CIurifiers, U. T. Gals
Win SoftbuII Games

Crippled by the absence on Mill
tary duty OF a number of its key
softballers, Fort Belvoir was no
match for the Briggs Clarifiers last
night at Ballston Stadium and took
q tumble, II to l.
The United Typewriter girls are
back In the winning column with a
4-to-0 victory over the Marine lasses,
whose twirler, pert 1t. Jean Pete)
Peterson, pitching her first game
allowed the Typist but two hits.
War Bond gate prize was won by
Virginia Hollingsworth, Washington
and Lee High School student.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Two Pro Grid Giunt
Regulars Are Stoned
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Quarter-
back Emory Nix and End Frank
Liebel are the first regulars to sign
contracts to play with the New
York Football Giants this year.
Rockies John Popovich, halfback
from st. Vincent's College, Latrobe,
Pa, and Roland Caramel, University
of Colorado tackle, also have signed.
President John Mara announced.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Missouri Grid Material
Grows, but Stars Go
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Mo, July 29-The
University of Missouri will have
more experienced football candida tes
this fall than year ago, but it
faces schedule listing three Big
Ten teams. Arkansas University and
Big Six rivals minus the services of
Stars Don Reece, Bill Ekern and
Jack Morton.
The Tigers probably will give a
fairly good account of themselves,
Head Coach Chauncey Simpson said
today, but much depends on how
well newcomers perform.
The coach said he viewed Okla
homa as the team to beat in the
Big Six, and added that Kansas and
Iowa State. which, like Oklahoma,
have naval units. also should be
tough. The schedule:
September %. Arkansas at St. Louis:
September 30, Ohio State at Columbus;
october Kansas State at Manhattan; Oc-
tooer IA, MINNESOTA at Minneapolis: Octo-
Der 81, Iowa State at Columbia: october
IS, Nebraska at Lincoln; November 3,
Michigan State at Columbia; November IL,
Oklahoma at Norman; November 90, Kan
SdS at Kansas City
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Mildred Burke 10 Tackle
May Weston on Mat

Mildred Burke, queen of the gal
grapplers, comes to Turner's Arena
Wednesday night to defend her
diadem against May Weston, winner
OF the elimination tournament Joe
Turner staged earlier this year to
pick suitable opponent for Mildred.
Two wrestling titles" may be at
stake during this weeks show, as
Turner today was lining up Babe
Sharkey for another defense of his
crown against one. of Uncle Joe's
capable threateners.
Other bouts at the w street plant
include: Herman (Dutch) Rohde
We. Angelo Savoldi; The Masked
Raider VS.. John Vansky and Maurice
La Chappelle VS.. Johnny Long.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
College AII-Stors Pack
Pounduqe in Line
Fy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 29.-Therell be
plenty of heft in the College ALI
Star forward wall against the Chi
cago Bears in the annual charity
football clash at Dyche Stadium
August 30.
Most recent additions to the COL
legiate squad which now numbers
20 were George Hecht, 240-pound
guard from the University of Ala
bama, and Jack Okland, 212-pound
tackle from the University of Utah
Hecht is topped in weight by Clyde
johnson, 260-pound tackle from the
University of kentucky, who was
nominated earlier this week.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

bS UTE hSSUClHEtU FTtSS.
NEW YORK-Lee @. Murray, 2O6s.,
New York, outpointed Turkey Thomp-
son, 201A, Los Angeles 1O; Dorsey
Dell Orto, 134A, New York (5).
JACKSONVILLE, F1a.-Buddy Scott,
lss: Tampa, outpointed Gunnar Bar
lund. 201. New York 1O): Chuck Tay-
lor; 146, PITTSBURGH. outpointed Merald
Tidwell, 145, San Francisco (S).
WORCESTER, Nasal Costa. 153,
Woonsocket, stopped Tom Collins, $50,
New Haven 10): Al Carpenter. 179,
I; S. Navy. Knocked out Sam Shumway,
1855. Webster (2).
LONG BRANCH. N. Joe Carter.
1876, Rome, N. Y, outpointed Billy
Grant, 1877, Orange, N. j. 1W: Clint
Miller, 1@4, Elizabeth, outpointed Jose
Torres, 124. Puerto Rico f6).
SAN FRANCISCO. - Jackie Ryan,
~. San Francisco. and Auriel Cou-
toure. 145. Bangor, Me. drew Gn).
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Bv JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Qtaff rorreSnppdep

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 29--Wash-
ington's near-cellar ball club in Its
next four games takes on the lea
gue-leading st. Louis Browns and
what slim hope it has of winning
once or twice here rests mainly in
the amazing batting customarily
done by Stan Spence in Sportsman S
Park.
Spence like the remainder of the
Mats hasn't enjoyed any great sue
cess at bat in most spots, but in the
St. Louis park when his club made
its first western swing of the season
he batted well over 400.
He ran the scale from singles to
a home run in variety of hits and
on June l as the Mats won the only
game of the series of four he crash
ed the record book by making six
hits in as many times at bat. That
tied a mark shared by many hitters.
Happy Hitting Ground.
Sportsman's Park is Spence's
happy hitting ground. Last season
he. clouted close to 600 on the
Browns field. scaling the hitting
heights with a tremendous outburst
of batting in his last visit.
If Spence carries that powerful
punch into the series here the Mats
might be able to snap their losing
streak that was extended to seven
games yesterday as Chicago's White
Sox concluded a sweep of a four
game set with an to 2 win.
Mickey Haefner. southpawing
knuckleballer. goes to the mound to-
night in an effort to become the
Mats first winning pitcher since last
Saturday: Mickey opened fire in
that game in Cleveland, but AL Car
rasquel and Bill Lefebvre succeeded
him with Carrasquel getting credit
for the victory.
Manager Os Bluege had announc-
ed he would start Milo Candini
against the White Sox yesterday,
but at the last minute switched to
Lefebvre. 1t proved an unfortunate
move for the Chicago bunch in the
third inning punished the left
handler to the extent Of six hits for
five runs that brushed aside the two
tallies the Mats had garnered on the
southpawing Ed Lopat. Then they
hoped on AL Carrasquel for a
marker in the fourth and two more
with one out In the fifth.
Candini in on Wrong End.
Then Candini came on to give up
only a single and a pass in three
and two thirds innings. He got into
the wrong end of the ball game.
All told, the White Sox got a
dozen hits. In their big third, they
started with three singles, but Mike
fresh was caught at the plate as
he tried to score from second on
Lopat's hit. Leroy Schalk then
skied out, but Ed Carnett was hit
on the head by a pitch to fill the
sacks
Here Johnny Dickshot tripled over
Spence's head Then Ralph Hod-
gin hit a homer into the right field
stands. Then Guy Outright sin
gled before Lefebvre could end the
inning.
Two were out in the fourth when
Carrasquel yielded three successive
singles for tally. Hodgin opened
the fifth with double, only TO be
caught at third as Outright rolled
to the pitcher. But Hal Trosky
homered into the right field stand
and Candini took over the pitching
role.
The Mats were restricted to eight
hits by Lopat, half of them coming
in the first three rounds. A single
by Harlond Cliff and d double by
Spence after two were out we're
good for a run in the first. In the
third, George Myatt, who had forced
the singing Lefebvre, got around on
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Golf Grounds Jockey

SEATTLE, July % lP).-Jockey
Ralph Neves has had a variety of
accidents in his racing career but
yesterday was the first time he ever
was grounded by-of all things-a
golf game He hurt his back on a
hefty swing and developed stiff
neck.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Maj. Carney Scores Ace

Newest member of the Districts
hole-in-one club is Maj. T. G..
Carney, who scored an ace on the
193-yard third hole at Manor yes
terday with the aid of a No. 2 iron.
Witnesses were c. E. Nebeker, Jack
Crook and Gene. Pittman.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN IEAGUE.

hNNLnAthEN LLhuOEs
Batting-Doerr, Boston, 1886.
Runs-Doerr, Boston, and Stirnweiss,
New York, re-
Runs batted in-Stepheps, st. Louis, 81.
Hits-Doerr, Boston, 1e1.
Doubles-Cullenbine, Cleveland. 80.
Home rLns-Doerr, Boston, 13.
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, New York.
80.
Observation-Disclosures. Chicago t1O-2).
1888.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis. 1854.
RunS-Ott, New York, 70.
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chicago, 6S.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis, 1877.
Doubles--Musial. st. Louis, 80.
Iriples-Barrett, Pittsburgh. a;
son, Chicago, 2l.
Stolen bases-,-Lupien, PHILADELPHIA 13.
Pitching-Wilks, st. Louis (S-1), $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Fair Grounds OPENING Set

NEW ORLEANS, July 20 [P,.-
Tentative opening date for the Fair
Grounds 75-day winter racing sea-
son here has been set for Thanks
giving Day.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Minor Baseball

os tue ASSOCldteQ freSS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, -; Jersey City, 90.
Baltimore. 14-2: Montreal, SO.
Newark, 3-3; Buffalo, %.
Syracuse, 4; Toronto, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. IS: Kansas City, II.
Milwaukee. Sc; Columbus. So.
indianapolis. 13, st. Paul, 1.
Louisville, 6; Minneapolis, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 3D.; Hartford, l-3.
Utica, 3; Williamsport, 9.
Binghamton, /: Elmira, o.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4: Mobile, 2.
Little Rock, 2; Memphis, O.
New Orleans, 3; Birmingham, 2.
nashville, 8; Chattanooga, 6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, i: Sacramento, 0.
oakland, 8: Hollywood, 8.
cortland, 8: Seattle. 4.
Los Angeles, II; San Francisco, Z,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Roanoke, 3; Lynchburg, O.
Norfolk, 3; Portsmouth, 2.
newport News, 3; Richmond, 1.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Official Score

Runs-Myatt,. Gift. Carnett, Dickshot,
Hodsin, Curtrisht, Trosky, Webb, Lopat
nett. Dickshot (3l. Hodgin t2), Trosky
t2). Two-base hits-Spence. Hodgin.
Three-base hit-Dickshot. Home runs
Hodgin, Trosky. Double play-Candin,
to Sullivan to Kuhel. Hodgin to Schalk
TO Trosky, Schalk to Webb to Trosky.
Left on bases-Washinston, 6: Chicago, 4
.. Struck out-By Candini, l: by Lopat,
2. Hits-Oh Lefebvre, In 3 innings: on
Carrassuel. in l !, innings; of Candini,
febvre tCarnetD. Losing pitcher-Le-
febvre. Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard, Berry
and Jones. Time-1:43
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Pensive, Stir Up Horses to Watch in Two Big Races Toda
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington at st. Louis (night)
Bunker Hill VS.. National Ca
thedral, for District Legion cham
pionship, Grifiith Stadium, 3:15.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

Today a year ago-Rip Sewell
chalked up 18th victory for Pitts
burgh as Pirates beat Giants, 8-3.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Win,,Lose or Draw
By JOHN lARDNER
Jack Montgomery Bout an Ever-PopuIor Show

ENeI-TOpuIQI SnOw
Montgomery sprung camp by
the Bond fight Monday Looking
on the decided that matter
brunei hghtwehts have met they still the best be
tribute the boys, perhaps
be able to do anything conclusive about the other
the and Robert cling to this static condition. they probably
many times
should
that neither is great fighter Frequently great fighter runs
keep perpendicular
good match of it, and then if the of the second
offer little against parties developed
and couple fights often for those who like the show.
Recalls Leonard Dundee, Britton-Lewis Feuds
Jack Montgomery may a ancient and
h fight business the series between Benny
Dundee largely
playing while Leonard
popular places Philadelphia Newark that
the producers confined these three spots.
partners exchange title occasionally much the better
welerWght championship
laeay and Jack and Montgomery light
weight forth Leonard and
could his
clear to letting Dundee pay with the lightweight championship
His chief asset
just speed Leonard from tearing him in two
records of Nat Feischer show eight Dundee
l9920 this substantially correct though
maybe two escaped the professors eye
Box Score on Brtton and Lewis Unavailable
mentions BrittonLeWis meetings however ne
we'll short of the true sum- and he hardly
cay nobody pretended the
Dumb Morgan himself manager of Britton
is uncertain they fought times o 2s
fights listed Prof Fcher carried Btton and Lewis
three) Buffalo, New Orleans
Cincinnati St Louis Canton Scranton and Jersey City Undoubtedly
call and the association e-
mona the commercial zeal of Btton since he did not for
would have been glad to himself the
gentlemans company, but for the money
Jack Montgomery Leonard and Dundee
pleasant spend
acVef ooeS not appeal 70 you t'o reacted oy scAs LIS o
Lewis from time to time stepping his dogs but since
faction.
be approached in the spirit
the compatible? them knock others
brains out often as they wish
AnianceD
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Standing Of Club

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at ST. L.. $50. Wash. at st. L, tc).
N. Y, at Detroit N at Det to)
Phila. at Chicago. Fhila at Chi (2)
Only games. Boston at Ciev. tol,
Evening star., 1944-07-29

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 4: Brooklyn. |.
New York. 4 Pittsburgh, 0.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Game Tomorrow.
CHI. at Phila. tn). Chi. at Phila. t2).
Pgh: at Boston. Pgh. at Bost. f2)
Cinci. at N. Y. f2). Cinci. at N. Y. t2j.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
League Statistics

SATURDAY, JULY %, 1914.
AMKRICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, s: Washineton, ..
st. Louis, G.: Philadelphia, 3.
New York. 13; Cleveland, z.
Boston. l5: Detroit, 3.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

ond west effectively
the British fleet o" om where this omd the British
Pone workshop mond exclusively
topped assemble
striking force the op Of
to9Phe mode the during
ndon combined
bose Sumoro, recently suffered sec ond yrod
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
Duke CONCLUDES
ARMY REHERSALS

DURHAM, Oct. 90 R The
Blue Devils of Duke university con-
Guided drills this afternoon for
their all-important head1iner with
undefeated Army in New York CT.
ty Saturday afternoon. The squad
departs early tomorrow morning by
train.
The thrice-beaten Blue Devils
raced through a brisk final drill
on the local practice field in bring
ing to a close work for the struggle
with highly-touted Arrny's unbeat.
en- and united cadets w no have
averaged better than 81 points Del
game.
In high spirits but well aware
of the odds against them, the Duke
players are hopeful of upsetting the
West Pointers in the polo grounes,
home of the New York baseball
Giants, when the two aggregations
clash Saturday at pm.
Coach Eddie Cameron accom-
plished as much as possible in the
concluding practice session since
the team will not arrive in New
York in time to workout tomorrow.
While stressing defense in order
to map an attack to halt the Ar.
my's touchdown flood, h e Blue
Devil mentor also brushed up his
offensive, one of the weak spots
in the team this season.
George Clark and J. c. Kennard
who will split time at tailback, linn.
bered up their throwing arms, ar
indication Duke will throw plenty
OF passes at the cadets.
Clark, hurt on the opening kick
off in the Navy game, and Ken.
nard, who has played all season
with an ailing shoulder, will divide
the tailback duties. However, Full
back Tom Davis also will be avail
able for the tailback spot when
George Balitsaris is in the game
at fullback. Davis worked out al
the tailback post yesterday.
George Balisaris, who may see
action at fullback, is one of seven
Marines who will be playing thei1
last game for the Blue Devils be.
fore departing with the Duke Ma.
rine unit on November 1. Some Of
the Navy Viz boys also are
scheduled to leave on the same
date, but the List has not been an.
nounced.
Other Marines departing include
two regulars, 230-pound Johr
Kerns, tackle and rugged Garland
Wolfe, brilliant guard, and reserves
Jim Artley, blocking back, and Ell.
lis and Bob McNeely, both substi.
tute tackles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
STATE IS TUT0RED
FOR INDIAN TILT

RALEIGH, Oct. 3d. @ IN. c.
State gridders were given a look
at William and Mary plays today
in a defensive drill that capped
the Wolfpack's preparations o r
its class with the Indians at Nor
folk Saturday.
Coach Beattie Feathers, who said
his squad was in "fair'' shape,
scheduled a polishing up drill for
tomorrow afternoon at the Norfolk
apprentice schools field. The Wolf
pack, % strong, will leave early
tomorrow for Norfolk.
1--WE are fortunate that none of
our players were injured in Wed
nesday's scrimmage," Feathers
said. 1.-The boys look fairly well
and we'll be at near peak strength
and able to give William and Mary
good afternoon of football"
Feathers said that Howard Turn
er, triple-threat tailback, would be
able to play in Saturdays game
although he has not participated in
heavy work this week because of
an injury suffered in the Wake For
est-State game last Saturday night.
End Arthur Eicholtz, also. nursing
injuries received week ago prob
ably will start against the Indians.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
MINOR INJURIES
HURTS PREFLICHT

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 26.-(R)-
Light work, which consisted most
ly of offense, wound up Cloudbus-
ter drills here for the week this af-
ternoon. Tomorrow the team leaves
for Jacksonville, Florida, where
Saturday they play the Naval Air
Station there.
With the exception of several
minor injuries the team will be
ready to go, but Coach Killinger
reminded his men that the air sta
ton would give them one of the
toughest games of the season.
The Cloudbuster mentor also
named a tentative starting lineup
which listed Warren Anderson and
W. E. Harding at the ends, George
Lorentz and Ben Lum at the
tackles, Gene Flicj and Kermit At
kinson at the guards, and Halph
Huneycutt at center. Otto Graham
will be at quarterback, ]. T. Levas
and Bill Wilson at the halves, and
Stan Koslowsku at full.
Certain to see action are Ray
Bray, 231 pound tackle; Jitterbug
Kellogg, the former Tulane ~
who plays quarterback, Spec San
ders, left half from the University
of Texas, and Don Weitekamp, al
so quarterback.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
jacksonville Auiators
Prep For Czoudbasters

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 26.
-REJacksonville Naval Air Sta.
tons fliers have been forewarned
tc expect double trouble when they
clash with unbeaten North Caro-
lima Preflight here Saturday.
Head Coach Don Faurot's veter-
an station assistants, Jim Tatum
and George Barclay, secuted Pre-
flight twice this season nd all
they have for the Chapel Hill Cloud
busters is praise. -
''Preflight has as good runner
as there is in football in Fuliback
Stan Koslowski,'' said Tatum, for
mer head coach at the University
of North Carolina He's a human
pile driver and great kicker. too.
''In Otto Graham, Preflight has
as excellent passer as you'll find
on the gridiron, professionals in
Guided"
Barclay chi1ned IN and second.
ed Tatum's statements. =
Don't owe look Preflight's
tackle. either added Barclay, who
served on the Dartmouth football
staff before entering the Navy.
This fellow Ray Bray is a $40
pound baby who plays havoc with
the opposition. He's a whale of a
tackle"
Koslowski was the casts high
scorer at Holy Cross la st year
while Graham made all-America at
Northwestern. Bray played for
Western Michigan and the Chica-
60 Bears.
North Carolina and Jackson
ville's fiers both will use their Of
ficers and former professionals in
Saturdays game. The Cloudbusters
kept their officers on the sidelines
last week when they beat Georgia
Preflight 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
3 LOCAL SCHOOLS
TIE UP CONTEST

The race for the New Hanover
county grade school championship
was paced by a three-way tie as
result ci two games I1ayed yes
terday at the Thirteenth and Ann
st. field
The present standings find Tiles
ton, Chestnut Heights, and Winter
Park neck and neck, and chin and
chin, each having won one and
both remain indicated.
In today's tilt, the Hemenway
Hepcats, led by Marlowe, Caudill,
and Tatum, were trounced by q
powerful Winter Park eleven, 81
10. 80
Outstanding on the Winter Park
aggregation were Preswood and
Norris, who scored a total Of 6
touchdowns between them, and
Hilburn and Ellison, whose deadly
tackles threw the Hepcats Tor
many losses. Also showing up well
for the rural lads were Mitchell
and Vaught.
The Winter Park youths are
coached by Billy Mason, Wildcat
end, whereas the Hepcats were tu'
tored by Ploogie Waters. another
Wilmington end. f..
In the second game, Chestnut
Street, coached by Weddell Har-
riss, Wildcat blocking back, down
ed a fighting Forest Hills eleven
1910. The Forest Hills lads, guided
by Coach Robert Venters, showed
much spirit throughout the entire
contes+, although they were heavi
ly outweighed.
Standing for the Chestnut outfit
were Roger Dukes, Carl Jenkin!
and Charley Niven. Also perform
ing we'll were Jimmy Stillman
Don Piver,, and Charles Penny, il
the line and Jackie Britt and Et
Billiard in the backfield.
Bryan Hare exhibited much pow
err and drive for the Forest Hill
eleven, while Keith, lanky .subur
ban end, proved to be valuable OF
defense with his deadly tackles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
TACKLE
new BERN TEAM

The New Hanover junior varsity
Is set to play it's initial game Of
the season tonight when they trel.
10 New Bern to engage the high
school aggregation there.
The JayVees, under the watch
ful eye Of newly-appolnted coach
Is Jake Scott and Dan Jones, will
be under the guidance of Wallace
MeS, as Scott and Jones have not
Peen able 10 work with the lads
Yong enough to gain sufficient
knowledge of their capabilities.
The local youths, not ripe
enough for varsity play, have N.
EuStrlously labored together for
7AFee weeks, although many re.
celVed training earlier in the sea
F0n while practicing with the var.
pity before the junior varsity was
Organized.
The JayVees lineup includes
D 10 Hyatt and Dick Hanson, ends:
Sarence Hilburn and Bobby Cor
pelI, tackles; Jere Freeman and
marry Smith, guards; Red Crow
7Ey, center; Jim Braatz, wing
PACK; J. c. Price, blocking back;
Y Mullet MullinaX, quarterback ane
LlAWood Grlssom, fullback.