davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
SHELTON Tapes
HAS Statement
FROM OFFICIALS

She.'cn Tapes recording seere-
tsry 81 Local 800. UAw-Clo. in
formed the Chronicle this week that
as result OF ar .rvesi CATION on his
part the question az the s,l;ude o.:
Checker Tsxicsb drivers had been
brougNi - the s,ientor ~ Fred
sr!ck L. Andres, president q The
Checker Csn corfsry
The altitude Of the management
ef the Gao company was oioush, out
sfter se-.es - .oiieg exchanges
between Tapes and As cab ON
GAS
H. rep.v 10 TSrpos letter Of Dec.
e.. 1915 Frederick 4. A7drcs, pres
idert, sad. Discrimination az any
KIND against suyons a. long ~ they
ere orderly persons. IS not only un-
Lawful but IN Violate on a. one 81
the str.etes, rules o. The company,
winch subjects any driver, II COM
pls.rt r.! such sort s subSian-
tEted, 10 immediate dismissal. We
wish 30 express our rearet, that
you aid rot give Us the cab numbers
involved n these eases OF Apparent
discrimination
On July 49, Tapes wrote the
Company again about @ 'scr.rinauon
OF the Greyhound Bus station on
July Is when he ard several dele
gates were awaiting their turn at
che curb. According 10 Tapes, a
driver refused 10 carry them and
refused after the starter remon-
susted with him.
Mr.. Persno. company offeisl, an
swered Tapes letter by telephone
ard assured him that the driver OF
cab No. 2o2 would be dealt with
Immediately.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Vernon
fCantinued from Pars u

CONTINUED from Page u
delayed because OF Mrs. Vsrnons
death.
Bishop Vernon was born in Leb-
anon, No. July IL, 1871 He en-
tered Lincoln university in Jefter-
son City, Mo- in 1885 and was
graduated in 1890 as class orator
and valedictorisn. He taught school
in his home town for several years,
then went TO Wilberforce univer-
kity where he studied theology.
Raised Western University
In 1896, he was called TO the
presidency of Western university, q
struggling AME school in Quin.
daro. Kanx. The school at that
time had only one building and
about Is students. Durirfs me 10
years Of his administration, Vernon
was credited with building one OF
the cutstandipg schools Of the west
He was called 10 Washington by
Presidsnt Roosevelt in 1906 10 serve
as Register of the Treasury. His
name appeared on all government
= bonds and u. s. currency. He
lett Washington when Woodrow
Wilson was elected president. &C.
cepting a position as president OF
Campbell college. jackson. Mas.
From there he went 10 the pas
iorste Of Avery Chapel In Mem
phiS.
Elected Bishop
He was leader Of mis- conference
delegation 10 the general confer.
ence which met in ST. Louis In
1920 and In that year was elected
\ bishop. He was assigned 70 South
Africa where he was instrumental
in erecting the Emily Z. Vernon
school He was retired by the
church in 1888 with half q bishops
salary. or $500 . year for life.
Bishop Vernon was assigned TO
the Fifth Episcopal district in 1874.
holding that Office until 1923. De-
troit 10 In this district and Bishop
and Mrs. Vernon made their home
in Detroit. remaining there until
he was retired.
He returned TO Western univer-
sity in 1888 as superintendent OF
the State Industrial department and
O few years ago retired.
Mrs. Vernon was born In Fort
Leavenworth. KanG She 10 sur
vived by sister. Mrs. Evalins
Thomas OF Philadelphia; . brother,
j. c. Embry. Of New York, and
. nephew, Bertrsm Leonard OF this
city.
Bishop Vernon Is survived by
two nieces. Miss Margaret Louise
Lander and Miss Villa Jean Lam
dor. both OF Jefferson City, Mo-
Bishop Vernon and hi. wife lef,
an estate estimated al $4,000, IL
was revealed when their wills were
fled on Friday. July %. in the
Wyandotte county probate court.
The two left identical wills In
that each left the entire estate 10
the survivors and provided that in
the event that our deaths should
occur simultaneously or approx.
nstely So" their belongings should
70 10 Bertrsm Crawford Leonard
356 Garfield avenue. son OF Mrs
Vernon's deceased sister. and 70
Miss Margaret Louise Lander and
Miss Wills Jean Lander, Doth OF
Jefferson City. No, the daughter.
of Bishop Vernon deceased sister
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
US MISSION EYES
ETHIOPIA TRADE.
BY GEORGE PADM0RE


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that Africa
will be the most important con-
tinent from the point Of view Of
postwar imperislistic expansion.
Britain and America have dis
patched economic missions 10 Abys-
sinia to survey the possibilities Of
trade and economic development In
the ancient African kingdom.
Because o fAmsriea's economic
superiority and use Of lend-lease
supplies. il is generally believed in
London political circles that Uncle
Sans agents now In Abyssinia will
get q lead over John Bulls repre-
sentatives headed by Mr.. r. Rowe,
the British minister in Adds
Absba who has recently been re-
called 10 London for diplomatic
talks with Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden.
Twelve American representatives.
headed by Mr.. Fellows. met James
NJ. lands, u. s. director Of eco
nomic operation in the Middle East,
Immediately on their arrival In Ad-
dis Ababa and went into confer
encs.
British Monopoly
Later, they called upon the EN-
psror in company with two leading
Ethiopian officials, the vice-minister
of foreign affairs, Alto Aklilou Abte-
void. and Alto Emmanuel Abraham.
director general Of the ministry OF
foreign affairs.
The subject OF the American mis-
sion is to study the economic set
up in AbySsinia. and to make re-
ports to the Emperor on future in
dustrial. agricultural, stock-raising
and mining developments. At pres
ent the British have 4 strsnglshold
on Abyssinia's imports and exports
under the agreement which Selassie
signed shortly after his return
home. Dissatisfied with the terms
OF the agreement. the Emperor has
informed Foreign Secretary Eden
that he has no intention to renew
it. That's why Eden has called home
Minister Howe to talk matters over.
Philippians in London say that
the Emperor expects good results
from the American mission which
has long been awaited. Abyssinians
believe that the national econom''
will change In character from semi
feudalistic forms of enonomy to real
capitalism under state control like
that instituted by the late Renal
Pasha in Turkey after the end Of
the Ottoman Empire.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
ByY. NJ. LEONARD

s..Sg,. Robert Harrison, 37.year-
old pleasant serviceman who has
Just returned from 20 months Of
service in the South Pacific theater
OF war. is in this country on "a
day !urloush visiting his mother,
Mrs Alma Henry and other rela.
t.ves,
He is one In the hrst group OF 10
members OF q chemical company
which has seen % months OF over
seas service, receiving furloughs on
the rotation plan. Sgt. Harrison
proudly wears . good conduct, pre-
Pearl Hsrbor, Asistic theater OF war.
and company citation medals. He
survived between 70 and % bomb
ing attacks and says that In battle
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Leaders,
CONTINUED from PAGE II

CONTINUED from Page II
third vice presidency for Richard
T. Leonard who was defeated in the
election last year at Buffalo, George
Adde's 10 alleged to have remarked
that il a third vice presidency Is
manufactured" for Mr.. Leonard. he
would be in favor OF "marufactur-
ing" fourth vice presidency to give
executive representation 10 the $780,
900 Negro members OF the union.
Seek Unity
II has been reported that Presi-
dent r. j. Thomas. Walter Reuther
and George Adde's have been hold
Ing Father Divine Meetings" In or
der TO assure unity at the coming
convention At these meetings the
constant refrain is supposed to be
that OF Father Divine, Peace bro
Their, it's wonderful" II the top
leaders who are now caucusing can
agree on an administrative spot for
a Negro unionist. the coming con-
vention will be the first in several
years in which Negro politics" will
be eliminated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

PASTOR TO FLORIDA SCHOOL
PROVIDENCE. r. !. - CAMP
Rev. Walter c. Wynn. seven years
pastor of the Pond Street Baptist
church. resigned his post effective
Sept. and on Sept. IS will become
chaplain of Florida A. and M. col
lege in Tallahassee, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Sirens Blast
Set for D-Day

LANSING. May 1S-D-Day will
be proclaimed IN Michigan With
a 90-seeond blast of air raid sirens
and a plea 10 all residents that il
be followed by a 60-Second pause
IN silence. reflection or prayer,
~. Kelly revealed today.
KS soon as the invasion Is off
cially announced, state civilian de-
Tense headquarters will flash word
10 control centerS throughout
Michigan and fix a definite hour
for sounding sirens, the governor
said.
I've are asking the Office OF
War Information 10 let us know
officially when the invasion
starts 80 that we will not have
any false observance" he said.
sounding of sirens, supple
mented by factory whistles and
church bells, will be the signal
for the 60-secOnd period of sill
ence In which we are asking all
traffic To stop and cessation Of
activities In all homes, stores
and factories"
Kelly said the plan was mott
waited as a result of the over
Mhelmlng response 10 his preela-
nation for prayers on D-Day
which has been suggested nation
ally by The Detroit Times and
other IIparst neWspapefS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
S25O,OOO Suit Based
On Novel, Aunt Sissie

NEW YORK, May 18 GNS) -
A S250,000 libel suit was on file
today against Harper and Bros,
publishers of the best-selier n
Tree Grows in Brooklyn" and its
author, Betty Smith.
Mrs. Sadie Gran diner. 60
brought the suit. alleging she had
been identified unfavorably as the
prototype of Aunt Sissie, one of
the characters in the novel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
6 Officers
Promoted

The war department today an
nOunced the temporary promo
tions OF six Detroit area officers,
Lieutenant Colonel to Colonel
Alexander Romeyn MACMILLAN. AUS,
2i55 Longfelow, Detroit.
Major TO Lieutenant Colonel
Sterling Ward Plant, SIG c. 1885
Ward, Detroit.
Captain to Major
Walter James Posey. AUS. 23s2e
Beverly road, 81 Clair Shores
Ist Lieutenant TO Captain
Otis Nelson Harten, &C. 4ses Ksnsing
ton. Detroit
I'd Lieutenant to lat Lieutenant
Joe Lester Norris. &C. 500 Glynn court.
Detroit
William Henry Keech, cws. isl5i Pier
son, Detroit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Belle Isle Bridge
.Speeder Fined 500

Charles G. Belt, A, of 5458
Roosevelt, today paid a fine OF
500 as an alternative to a 60-day
Jail sentence imposed by Traffic
Judge Thomas F'.,.Maher after his
arrest in a wild auto chase across
Belle Isle Bridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Silver Dollars in Demand

y GREEN ISLAND, New Ireland,
May Is GNS)-American silver
dollars have such a fascination for
New Zealand troops that the
u. s. Seabecs supply has been ex-
hauSted. The Kiwis wear them as
ornaments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saIesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

The makers Of Americas pre-war tire
quality leader, the Us. Royal Master,
are building into the new Us. Royal
Deluxe all the skill and experience,
the extra mileage. safety and depend.
ability that have made Royals the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

quality leaders for years. When you
are eligible for new tires. be sure you
get the best. Go to the dealer with
the familiar US. Tire sign and get
us. Royal Deluxe -. there is no
better tire madsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Dorazio 10 Train Here
For Oliver Scrap

Gus Durazio, who has whipped
Joe Baksi, AL Hart and Bob Pastor,
is due in town tomorrow to wind up
his training for q 10-round brawl
with Dixie Oliver at Turner'S Arena
Monday night.
Oliver has been working out with
George Parks and Yancey Henry
and is noticeably sharper now than
he was In his last start, In which
he ko'd Johnny benson.
Odds for the fight, originally
quoted at to on Durazio, short
er.ed today to 6 to 5, while in some
quarters the bout was listed as an
even money affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Russell, Randolph Field Star,
Teaches Parachute Londino

landing school instructor, and foot.
ball takes up only a small portion
Of his time.
Russell puts up the parachute
harness on his platform at 8 o'clock
each weekday morning and often
on Sundays. He conducts enlisted
permanent party personnel and Of
ficer classes In the mornings and
student officer classes In the after
noon. He personally handles about
hundred men each day.
In between classes in the after
Moons he takes part in the RAM
blers' regular practice sessions,
which take the place of the regu-
larry scheduled physical training
periods required Of all military per-
sonnet.
Russell Is q former Baylor q,
all-conference star and recently was
named the outstanding nneman of
the week In the Nation.
He's married and his wife Is a Sec
'retary in the statistical control
office at Randolph Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Race Among Trio Seen
In Pimliro Futurify
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Richest stakes Of the current Pim-
leo meeting will be the Futurity,
Saturday, for 2-year -old colts and
f1llies, at distance Of IN miles for
an approximate gross value OF
$36, $50.
Vying for the winners circle will
be Pentagon Stables The Doge, win
ner Of the first division of the
Endurance Handicap last Monday
and Hail Victory. the Calumet Farm
comet, which won the second divi-
sion. Another threat will be c. "
Whitney's Recce, winner of the
Morse Purse at Belmont last Sat-
urday.
Despite cold cloudy weather, q, 1863
fans closed out the New York sea
son, which, with 10 war relief days,
should yield close to 81 300, 900 for
worthy causes. 1t was estimated
the Victory meeting alone would
realize some $725 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
6reyhounds Initiate
Florida Biggest
Racing Season
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 16.-Greyhound
racing last night at the West Flagler
Kennel Club started Florida's most
ambitious. and perhaps richest, rae
ing season.
Three horse parks, nine dog
tracks and the Jai Alai Fronton
will provide bettors an unprecedent-
ed opportunity in this State to back
their choice through the parimu-
tuel machines for six and one half
months, until the season ends
May 81.
On every hand there were pre-
sdictions that last seasons wagering
record Of $1oo,561 $50 will be ex-
ceeded.
An added starter as Gulfstream
Park, which will open . meeting
December ! after four years Of in
activity.
The Hialeah race course and
Tropical Park. which operated for
so racing days each last season,
were given 40-day meetings.
West Flagler and other dog tracks
will operate for a maximum Of 90
racing nights each. The others are
at Miami, Miami Beach, Hollywood,
Jacksonville, st. Petersburg. Tampa,
West Palm Beach and near Or
lando.
The Jai Alai Fronton, where
parimutuel wagers are accepted on
Spanish game resembling hand
ball, will open Christmas night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Purdue Is Stern Test
For Navy, Not Mere
Tuner for Army

Navy may whip Purdue in their
game Saturday at Baltimore, but
reports from the Midwest indicate
the Mtdshipmen won't be able to
use the fray as a testing ground
for weapons to be employed against
Army two weeks hence. Records
show Purdue's backs have q lot of
get up and 60, enough to make
Nays line put in a good after
Moons work.
The Boilermakers have Cecil Is
bell at their helm this season and
his knowledge Of a sound offense is
reflected In the statistics. With Babe
Dimancheff and Ed Cody pacing
the pack the backs rolled up 1881
yards from scrimmage and scored
at least one touchdown every game
IN capturing five OF eight contests.
Iowa Seahawks. who squeezed out
1875 verdict, were the only OUTFIT
to check Purdue with less than two
touchdowns.
Purdue has lost only one game In
its last IS against collegiate oppo-
nents, a 4o-14 setback at Michigan's
hands last month. But it rebounded
nicely, swapping Wisconsin the fol-
lowing week, $50. and outdistancing
Northwestern last week, 27-7. 1t
also defeated Marquette and Iowa
and dropped decision to Great
Lakes. s.,-
Isbell,- who compiled brilliant
record in pro football with the Green
Bay Packers after graduating from
Purdue, has given his charges a
well-rounded passing attack. Thus
far his boys have completed IS of
SO passes for a net gain of 5S6 yards
and five touchdowns.
Navy and Purdue have met only
once before on the gridiron, back In
1926, when the Tars eked out
thrilling 1918 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. II

SALTWATER Okla, Nov. 16.
After spending most of their
football life on the wrong side Of
the tracks, Oklahoma Ags may
be invited to see how the other
half lives.
For the first time in history,
the Ags are being mentioned
prominently as a bowl possibil-
tty.
Bowl speculation has boiled in
terest here to its highest peak in
more than decade. And the
cause Of all of this is a motley
band Of ragmuffins who have
outrun six collegiate grid rivals
on their way to national atten-
ton.
But Coach Jim Lookabaugh and
his lads aren't looking past their
one remaining tilt-with Okla
homa November Is. The Sooners,
practically a cinch for the Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Baxter Scores Upset
In Clean Mat Win

The crown representing Uncle
Joe Turner's version Of the world
heavyweight wrestling title today
still perches on the beetling brow
OF big Babe Sharkey, who whipped
Dutch Rohde again in Is minutes
at Turner's Arena last night.
Big news to come out of the w
street creamery, however, is that
Laverne Baxter, the celebrated vii
liam, rassled a full Is minutes with
out drawing disqualification. Bax-
ter licked Angelo Savoldi, another
bad actor, in 20 minutes with a
body press.
The Masked Commando beat
Milo Steinborn In 10 minutes with
body press; Leo Numa defeated
Lou Farino in 10, and Billy Darnell
disposed of Gus Rapp in Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Webs Ring Career Hit
By 'No-Contest' RuIino

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The flstic
career of Danny Webb, Montreal
126-pounder who makes his second
main bout appearance in as many
nights at Glasgow tonight, has suf-
fered severe setback.
Webb's bout with Kid Tanner In
London last night was halted in the
fourth and declared no contest" by
Referee Teddy Walthan, who said
neither fighter was making his best
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Oklahoma Ags May Rise to Bowl HEIGHTS

Six title, have q frisky team,
and the record shows that any,
thing can happen when these
traditional rivals ram into each
other.
If the Cowboys can lasso Ok
lahoma they will have compiled
the best football record in Ag
history with seven victories and
one loss-a muddy $50 defeat at
the hands of the powerful Nor
man (Okla) Navy boomers.
An all-civilian Aggie eleven,
which averages 10 years of age,
pulled its most surprising coup
when it toppled unbeaten Tulsa
1910. Then the audacious Cow
boys came from behind to score
two touchdowns In the final per-
iod to win, 1873, over Texas.
Leading the Agriculturists' Of
Tense all season is the flying
Bob Fenimore, an 18-year-old
All-America candidate who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Racing Pays N. Y.
$26,500, Tax
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-New
York's most prosperous racing
season dumped more than $685.
500 900 In taxes into the State
treasury In 1914 as its share of
the $4l0,230, 400 wagered during
the 189-day period, according to
unofacial figures compiled yester-
day.
The total mutuel handle, in
Guiding the nine-day Victory
meeting that closed the metro
politan campaign yesterday at
Belmont Park, represents an in
crease Of approximately A per
cent over last years take of 1884,
635,717.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Patuxent Boxers Battling
Picked SQUAD at n. R. 5.

A f1rst-class amateur boxing show
is scheduled for Naval Receiving
Station in Anacostia tonight when
a team Of battlers from the National
Training School for Boys, Anacostia
and the Receiving Station takes on
the leather-throwers Of the Patuxent
River Naval Airbase at 8 o'clock.
Coach Of the local squad Is Vic
Vallee, boxer who once fought
Sammy Angott to q draw. He pre-
diets redhot action on q card spread
Ing from the f1yweight to heavy
weight divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Illinois and Ohio State
Are Stressing Defense
By the Associated Press.

=
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Whatever
happens on the greensward of Mu-
nicipal Stadium in Cleveland when
Illinois and Ohio State meet Satur-
day in the Midwest's top football
game, it won't be one of those best
offense is good defense" affairs.
1t will be just the opposite.
Neither Coach Carroll Widdoes of
the Buckeyes nor Coach Ray Eliot
OF Illinois planned to play for a
break that might mean a winning
touchdown.
Both, if the style of drills they are
following can be taken as a criterion,
will use the best defense Is a good
ofense" system and go all out to
make their own breaks-and touch
downs. Here is how an expert"
picks the big Midwest games:
Ohio State, 20; Illinois, Z.
Navy, 80; Purdue, IL.
Notre Dame, Is; Northwestern, 6.
Mlchtsan, 30; wisconsin Z.
Indiana, %; Pittsburgh 6,
Minnesota, SO: Iowa, g.
Great Lakes, As; Marquette, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Resume BIue-Groy Tilt;
North Coaches Same

By the AsSoclAte0 Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. TO-
The annual Blue and Gray football
game will be resumed here December
80, with Lynn Waldorf of North
western and Carl Snavely of Cornell
again coaching the Northern team.
Southern coaches for the gridiron
classic, which was not played last
year because of the war, have not
been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Same Ball Player
Elevated 4 Times

By the Associated Press,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. To-
When Charles Greek George
was drafted from Nashville the
other day by Toronto, 1t marked
the fourth time Manager Larry
Gilbert has passed the big out
f1elder-catcher on to faster COM
pany.
While manager Of New Orleans,
Gilbert sent George to Cleveland,
then got him back and sold him
to Brooklyn and obtained him the
third time to sell him to the Chi
cago Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Basket Boil Loop Forming

Opening dates for the mems and
women's Government CNegro) bas-
ket ball leagues are December 10
for the men and 20 for women
Franchise fees must be paid by De-
cember 4. For information, call
Joseph Cole at Adams 1850, or write
to him at 3149 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

caused opposition coaches more
worry than selective service.
Pillar Of the line is 27-year-old
Ralph Foster. a Navy veteran
who played with the Aggies In
1889. The rest Of the team Is
made up of 17-year-olds, 4-Fs
and another discharged veteran,
speedy Cecil Hawkins, a half
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Former Duke Stars to Oppose
Blue Devils as Tar Heels

On November IS Duke and the
Tar Heels, as bitter Q set of grid
rivals as ever played each other,
tangle here with Kerns, Ellis and
Elger playing against their old
mates.
Oddly enough. Georgia Tech and
Wake Forest played both teams this
year and none Of the three players
opposed them. The Engineers and
Deacons played the Tar Heels while
the trio was playing for Duke, and
then met Duke after they had trans
ferred to North Carolina.