davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
PINE BLUFF

are visitors here. Mrs, Edna
Nelson, 1922 w. End left to at
tend the AME General Conference
in Philadelphia and will also visit
relatives in Chicago and other
points. Miss Myrtle NJ. Jones,
teacher for 25 years was among
delegates to leave Sunday from
the Little Rock station for the
AME Conference, Rev. II. NJ.
Greene, pastor of st. John AME
Church, was accompanied by Mrs.
Greene when they joined the del
egation. =. Pvt. David l.. Ander-
son of Hamilton Field, Calf. Is
home on furlough visiting his wife
Mrs. Mary Lee Anderson on N.
Cedar St. Mrs. Gertrude Me-
Morris of 1l06 La. St. has as
Weekend guest her daughter,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Latimore of Little
Rock. Both were dinner guests
of Mrs. Willie Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jelly Cook and little daugh-
ter, 700 Virginia St. were called
to Shreveport, due to the death of
Mr.. Cooks grandmother. =.
Mrs. Mile Jordon of 31st and
Main ST., visited relatives in st.
Louis last week. New Jerusa-
lem Bapt. Church (Delores Wood
ruff)-Miss Pauline Burks and
Mrs. Elizabeth Lenois became
members of the choir. Pri-
maries in the church school had
their section filled to capacity!
Glass No. 8 won the offering BAN
ner. ln%spirational singing led by
the choir, was main feature during
the morning worship period. :.
Allen Temple Doris Calhoun
Rev. J. A. Arlington conducted
morning worship in the absence
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
5sSmvM1ETE1%
s. N1st12@sss.sEW
-
: CONSPIRACY
b. BRENDA CONRAD -

not. But I've been down here long.
er than you have. It's all right for
you TO be interested, and all that,
but don't think you're being very
wise in the people"
"You mean Miguel Valera" Anne
asked, a little dangerously. And
who says so, Sue? Anybody"
"Oh, OF course not. And you
needn't get sore about it, People Just
wonder, when there are so many at
tractive Americans around
mot as attractive as Miguel
Valera" Anne remarked calmly.
mot that I've seen"
"Oh, stop it, Anne!" Sue ex-
claimed, "You know. | actually
think you really might be a big
enough fool to marry him."
Hes not Interested, darling"
"Oh, don't pretend you're naive,
Anne. They all love American girls,
blondes especially. What do you
suppose they're being so nice to you
for? You'd be a swell catch for any
body, with the money and position
your fathers got"
THE Valeras have money-and
position too" Anne remarked.
They don't need either one. And
look, Sue. What l hope about you
is that you didn't do anything crazy
this afternoon"
Sue Porter looked at her sharply.
What do you mean" she de-
manded. A bright pink spot burned
in the cheek next to Anne.
You know what | mean" Anne
said quietly, II told you to be care
full OF MIR. Taussig. You don't know
anything about him and you
could make a horrible, horrible mis-
take"
The spot in Sues cheek burned
darker.
II don't know what you're talking
about, Anne"
"Okay, Sue. Let's skip it,"
"Oh, don't be like that, Anne!"
She vas young and pleading again
all Of a sudden. "All I'm trying to
do is help Russell! Don't you see?"
She turned the car into the Ora
NADIA and stopped under the portico.
"Oh. Of course l see. It's Just
that . . oh, we'll"
Anne leaned over and kissed her
warmly on the cheek. Thanks, an
gel. I'll be seeing you"
As Anne went through the arcade
a girl at the desk talking to the
clerk turned around quickly. Her
dark eyes met Anne's and held
them for a moment, then she hur-
ried across the lobby. She vas al
most running as she reached the
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05

versary sermon was brought by
Rev. s. J.. Williams of Little
Rock. $419.35 was reported -.
Rev. j. IL. Hugh held regular
services at the Lane Chapel CME
Church, Rev. j. C. Clay held
quarterly conference here
Nh. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson motor
ed to TT. Linnwood, Mo, to visit
their son. Pvt. Ben Lee Johnson
:, Miss Bertha Candy of Cleve-
land spent the week end with her
teacher, Mrs, Grace Williams
Mrs. Hilgood Henderson of Little
Rock was guest of her mother.
Mrs. Leona Rowlett -. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. H. Winston of Morrilton
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
d. Winston here -. Miss Ernes-
tine Robinson of st. Louis is visit
ing her father =. Mrs. Erma Lee
Moore visited in Hot Springs 49,.
Henry Moore is proprietor Of a
new cafe 80. Mrs. Lou Lee
Knox of Morrilton visited Mrs.
Bedellar Surratt -. Pvt. Junior
Kemp left for camp after fur
Tough here :. George Laws Of
st. Louis has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ludie Laws.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05

own, as fragile and tender as the
silver glow of the moonpath on the
ocean. II was what she wanted =. =.
what she had lived for, There was
no shadow of doubt in her mind.
She waited for him to go on. When
he didn't she raised her eyes slowly
to his.
Cant you, Miguel" she asked
softly,
Her heart threbbed with a sudden
rich warmth. In his face was pas.
sion, muted, saddened even, with a
tenderness she had never seen be.
fore.
For a moment they were lost In
the electric world that held theiI
eyes together. saying more than
their lips could say. Suddenly he
lowered his head. He was trem.
bling. Anne could hardly hear him
whispering, "oh, Anne-I love you.
I can't let you COL"
Then ask me to stay. Miguel :"
She got up and moved over to the
balustrade. He came after her.
''Anne. do you mean it,"
He caught her hand and held II
in both Of his. She turned ano
looked up into his eyes. her own
radiant as stars,
Il do mean it. Miguel"
His voice was strong and clear.
WI you marry me. AIMEE"
Yes, darling. Yes a mil
lion times"
"Oh, my dear . my DEAR"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
u O
AKA SORORITY IN CHARGE
OF HOUR OF REpOSE

An appreeiatiye audience at
tended the Hour Of Repose'
Sunday. The program was in
charge of Beta ri Omega Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
The following program was rem
dered: I
Worship Service led by Miss F.
Allene Waugh.
Song, 1.-THE Church's One
Foundation
Introductory Remarks. Miss r.
Terrence.
Vocal Selection, Miss Doris
Fletcher.
Reading. Mrs. M. b. Hicks.
instrument Duet, Miss Eunice
Guy and Charles Smith.
Address, Miss Elsie Edmondson.
Vocal Selection, Harold Dick
son.
Closing Hymn, "Abide With
Me-"
Mrs. Grendetta Scott, pianist
and Miss Rosalie Terrence, mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The Junior Hostesses will be in
charge of the Hour of Repose'
program, Sunday, May 7. The
public is invited.
ARMY MOTHERS CLUB
Army Mothers Club met Tues
day, April 25 and completed the
hospital project of fify-three wash
cloths. The ladies will start
making table-clothes for them
selves at the meeting this week.
SERVICE MEMS WIVES CLUB
The Service Mems Wives Club
met Tuesday, April 25. and began
their knitting class. These ladies
will meet each Tuesday at 100
p. m. All Service Mems Wives
are invited to attend.
ROCKETS OF RHYTHM
The Rockets of Rhythm were
really on the job Saturday night
at the weekly dance. Pvt. Pen
din Rogers, who has just return
ed from his furlough visiting his
home in Pennsylvania stole the
sho with his version Of the
Utter Bug" All discharged SER
vice men, draftees and active SER
/ mice men are invited to these
dances every Saturday night at
the USO.
"MAY DAY" PARTY
Mrs. Albert Hamilton invited
service men and junior hostesses
to a May Day" party Wednesday
night in the USO Lounge.
WEEKLY MOVIES
The Sunday night movie was a
hit. You will miss a treat If you
fail to see "He Stayed for Break
fast" Sunday night, 1880 o'clock
in the USO Auditorium.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
Plummerville
by Curtis II. Johnson

The Goth Anniversary of the
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church and
the First Anniversary Of the pas
tor, Rev. w. M. Marley was OBJ
served April 1916, with near
by churches participating. Ami
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05

THIS PLAQUE
is built permanently into tie
dams which have successfully
protected Dayton and nsighbor-
ing Ohio towns since tho disas-
frous 1918 flood.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
M'SPADEN GAINS
ON LORD NELSON
Bv HAROLD V. RATLIFF

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. s.-CP,-
Byron Nelson hurried along with
his third sub-par round Of the
Texas victory open today and it
was enough to keep him out In
front at 81 holes but closing in was
the guy with a chest like a black.
smith and golf drives to match,
Burly Harold (Jug) McSpaden.
McSpaden laid down a three-un-
der-par SO to move within four
strokes Of the fast-moving Toledo
star and they will march out to-
morrow for the final 18 holes with
their score cards reading like this:
Nelson 13870-208.
McSpaden 144-68-212
There was no other player even
fairly close to Lord Byron.
Struggling down in third place
were Sgt. E. J. Dutch Harrison
Of Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
new RIFLE CLUB
ORGANIZED HERE

Organization Of the Cape Fear
Rifle club, class "A" civilian
craftsmanship unit, chartered
jointly by the National Rifle asso-
citation an dthe office of the Direc'
tor of Civilian Workmanship, War
Department, was announced last
night by club officials.
John Marshall Tugman, mana
ger of the local agency Of Reming-
ton-Rand, Inc, was named presi'
dent Of the new organization. Rus
sell Plymale and G. M. Eargle,
shipyard employees, were named
vice president and secretary-treas-
urer respectively.
The new senior organization, rep
resenting shooters, 13 years and
over, will be coached by Edmund
McLaurin, certified National Rifle
Association craftsmanship instruc-
tor, who was also made a charter
member of the club at the organi.
zation meeting, Tugman stated
He reported that range equipment,
including target frames, lights,
mats, rifles, targets and ammuni-
ton had been ordered and are ex'
pected to arrive soon. Meanwhile,
classes in basic instruction will be
carried out.
When fully equipped the Cape
Fear Rifle club will have adequate
facilities for both indoor and out
door firing, including 100 yards on
the outdoor range. For the pres
ent, only 20 caliber rifles will be
used.
Each member Of the organize
ton is an individual member Of
the National Rifle Association, and
will be equipped during the initial
stages OF the training program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
City Optical, Airmen
Will Clash In Series

strong contenders to take the Sc
ries. Staff Sergeant Freeman R
Smith, manager of the Tow Tar
get Boys has been giving his team
daily workouts at Camp Davis anc
reports that his squad is in excel
lent shape.
The City Optical club also is
rated very high in local, as wei
as state softball circles, The Eye
men won the first half and were If
second place in the last half race
in the state softball tournament
The Optics won one and lost one
but managed to place three play
ers on the all star state team
Johnny Edens. Neal .Cockerhan
and Clyde Jordon.
Managers Roy Cook and Frank
Mccall are busy getting the team
ready for the series. The Eyemer
have three dependable pitchers te
choose from, Robert Ship, Slug
ger Brown and Leon Thomas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
DATE ANNOUNCED
FOR HORSE SHOW

A horse show, restricted entirely
to pleasure mounts and show
horses Of this vicinity, will be
staged at the Myrtle Court stables
next Sunday, September II, it was
announced last night.
Many fine horses will be exhibit
&c and quite a few are prominent
in the southern ho-se-shoW circuit.
Separate classes will be arranged
for pleasure mounts.
Judges Of the Is classes will be
Delmas Twyman, Henry Little and
Ouie Scurlock.
The name Of Twyman will al
ways be associated with the fam
Gus Hill horses and the champion
mare, '1nky." Henry Little was
twice winner Of the Grand Nation
al on the famous steeplechasers,
"Bushange~," and Arc Light. "
Ouie Scurlock often booted home
such winners as Marriage" and
"Our Boots
The public is invited and sill
yer offering will be taken, the pro-
ceeds Of which will 60 to the Red
Cross Motor Corps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
SHORTS AND SHELLS
When leading Aircraftsman
Cat Starters Named
observation-disclosures
By KENNETH EATON

With the opening battle against
Whiteville less than two weeks
away, Coach Rupert Bryan appear
ed relieved after a tough workout
yesterday afternoon. The first
game for the Cats is scheduled
for September q, at Whiteville.
Coach Bryan has been Busy al
week drilling four squads with the
able assistance OF Wallace West.
The pair concentrated on sc-irn-
IMAGES for the veterans and more
fundamentals for the rockies.
Along with the routine practice
the first and second strings were
pitted together yesterday, Wniah
resulted in a score Ct 25-6 TO- the
veterans.
Jack Lowrimore, running true
TO form, carried the ball for three
TALES, while Harris intercepted a
pass for another veteran score.
Johnny Symmes, alternating tail
back for the first two teams, cross
ed the stripe for the second team.
The real power behind the vet
e-an's score was Sutton.
I asked Coach Bryan what he
considered probable starting line
up in the game with Whiteviue.
He went into a quick huddle and
came out with a grin attributed to
only one who feels that he IL stick
ing his neck out.
The lineup, however. is subject
10 change and cannot be taken as
final, as there are still some berths
to be shifted. AS it stands now,
Coach Bryan plans to batter the
ramparts Of Whiteville with an
average I'll pounds in the line and
156 pounds in the bacldield.
Morris Monk, 152, center, Char
lie Jones, 155, left end, and Louis
Hanson, 1855, at right end are the
lone members Of the probably
starters who are not lettermen.
The remainder Of the lineup fol-
lows:
Graham Barefoot, 172, right
guard; Bernard Happy Corbett,
1855, left guard; Johnny Hobbs, 200,
right tackle: Ned David, 100, left
tackle.
The backfield consist of a COM
bination Of oldsters and will like
ly take off from the dressing room
thus:
Johnny Symmes. 100, tailback, or
Bubba Sykes, also 1850; Sutton, 1865
pounds, fullback; Harris, 1873, block
ing back; and Jack Lowrimore las
Wingback.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
National Lea que
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-iR-Pro-
bable pitchers for tomorrow's ma.
jor league games, with won and
lost records in parentheses:
American League
New York at Boston (2)-Dubiel
02-10 and Queen (4-D vs. Dreise.
werd Old and O'Neill (6-10).
Philadelphia at Washington CO
$40 and Flores (9-8) VS.
Leonard GLIB and Carasquel &c.
81.
Cleveland at Detroit (2)-Gro.
mex (7-8) and Harder DID VS.
Trout (24-10) and Newhouser (23.
81.
st. Louis at Chicago (2)-Jaku.
cki Q1-9) VS. Grove Q2-12) and
Haynes (4-N.
National League
Boston at New York-AndreWs
13-10 VS. Pyle CD.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia O.
Chapman CD and Gregg (9-14)
vs. Lee (9-S) and Barrett (9-15).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2) -
Butcher 12-9) and Strincevich I'll.
81 vs. Walters GOD and Garter e
y.
Chicago at st. Louis (2)-Derrin-
ger GID and Wyse Q2-13) VS. M.
Cooper (20-6) and Lanier O7-8) or
Schmidt (5-2).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
Raleigh Gravs To Meet
Shipyard Red Sox TODAY

All set to invade Wilmington TO-
day the Raleigh Grays will meet
the N. c. Red Sox of the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company
this afternoon at 4::30 o'clock in
the High School park at Eleventh
and Ann streets.
The Raleigh team has severa,
outstanding players, including
Big Train" Cozart, who used tc
pitch for the Newark Eagles. He
will support the visitors on the
mound in today's game.
The local Sox have secured the
services of Dan Bankhead. Re
serve seats will be available fol
White patrons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
nv HITCH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 90R-Inls
corner can't produce any proof that
Detroit viii win that American
league pennant tussle, but at this
stage the Tigers sem to rate the
p:ck (and whose neck is sticking
out, anywayD. The schedules
favor the western clubs over the
Yanks and Red Soz; the Browns
don't seem to be in any shape to
take advantage OF that edge; the
Tigers have more real major
leaguers than any Of their rivals
in Doc C.aner, Dick Wakefield,
Pinky Higgins, Rudy YORK, etc.
And there's no use trying to laugh
off those 2o-gane pitchers when
the other club. don't even have
ore.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
Experienced Players
Lacking At Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. s.-R-
The Navy VIZ program produced
around ten experienced players
for the University of Richmond
football squad this season, includ-
ing several real standouts, but
most Of the 60-odd candidates are
just a year removed from high
school gridirons.
Not single regular returned
from the 1943 outfit which won
six games of seven played, but
the outlook is not too dark at
Richmond and the Spiders are
better off than most Of the teams
which must depend entirely upon
civilian manpoWer.
Richmond is well fixed for ex-
perienced men at center and guard
but the shortage Of proven tackle
material is problem.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
COLLEGE TRIO HAS
HIGH GRID HOPES

I ATLANTA, Sept. 9.-R-Comins
back this fall with seven othel
Southeastern Conference football
teams after sitting out the 1943
season, Tennessee, Mississippi
State and Alabama, Jumped togeth-
er, make nice, fat, three dotted
question mark.
Even the respective coaches,
John Barnhill, Allyn McKen and
Frank Thomas, admit they haven't
got the answer. Each has strictly
civilian team, short on experience
and predominantly freshmen.
Barnhill says: How good they'll
be this fall is anybody's guess. But
I think we can give any strictly
civilian team in the country n good
game. ~ Three of the 1912 Tennes-
see squad are back.
McKeen adds: ut is impossible
to evaluate our squad and pros
poets because 1 know very little
about the calibre of the other
teams. We have a fair amount OF
weight in the line and the ade-
ouate sped in the backfield." On
ly one Mississippi State letterman
is available this year.
Stepping up for his cut, Thomas
says: Il do believe we will have a
fair team. They look pretty good
TO me. OF course, l don't know how
they'll look against the other fel-
lows" Two from the 1912 Ala
hama squad are working out.
Perennial powers, the trio wound
up the 1912 season in the order
listed, outranked only by Georgia's
Rose Bowl champions and Georgia
Tech, loser to Texas in the Cotton
Bowl.
Tennessee, defeated only by Ala
baIna, whipped Tulsa in the Sugar
Bowl, 14-7, as Alabama ronped
over Boston College, 1921. Mis-
sissippi State, beaten by Alabama
and L. S. U. early in the season,
came back for seven straight vic
tories, five within the conference.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
RED S0X STOP
YANKEES, II
Boston's Victory Dead
locks Season With
New Workers
By BILL KING

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-lP'-The Bos-
ton Red Sox checked the Yankees
pennant drive by smuggling out a
II victory today, to square The
crucial series at one game-ah, as
Rookie Rex Cecil held the New
Workers. to two hits until two out
in the ninth inning.
Boston s. victory deadlocked their
seasons 2O-game competition with
the Yankees. which ends tomorrow
with a double header.
Cecil, while gaining his third
victory to match as many defeats.
got off in wobbly fashion and fin
ished likewise. After keeping the
Yankees hitless from the fourth
inning, he was belted for three
consecutive singles before the vet
eran Paul Waner. pinch hitting
with the bases loaded, ended the
game by grounding out to second
baSeman Jimmy Bucher.
RHE
New York 100 900 0O0-1 5 l
Boston ------101 302 00x-7 II 0
Batteries: Zuber, Bonham and
Garbark; Cecil and Partee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10

The Municipal softball ca 6 e
championship series will get I'M
derWay Tuesday night at Robert
Strange park at o'clock when
the City Optical club, winners of
the first half clash with the 141st
Air Base Unit from Camp Davis,
winners of the second half.
The Air Base club won l to
0 contest from the Opticians last
week to clinch the second half flag
and a tight race is expected.
according to the plans adopted
at a meeting Of the managers of
the league the series will be for
seven games. with three games
scheduled this week and the re-
rnainder to be played next week.
All games will be played at Robert
Strange park.
The 141st club boasts Of the
strongest hitting club in the league
and with the masterful pitching
of Flo Evanicky the Airmen are
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
DATE SCHEDULED
FOR MIAMI OPEN

MIAMI. Fla, Sept, e.-R-TcY,.
nament director H. H. Arnold -.
fled the professional golfers asst.
citation today with an announce.
ment that the municipality . sporso,.
ed $4,000 Miami open Will be p,sy.
ed Dec. ITO despite a conflict W,
a PEA approved Pacific Coax.
schedule.
Reminding OF lean years when
others failed the touring pros 4.
mold told Fred J. Corcoran, nan.
ager of the PGA tournament BIZ.
eau, that absence Of big nan,
players will not cause cancellation
Of the Miami event. The open her.
has been played without interim.
ton for 20 years.
Corcoran had informed A-no3
that the schedule on the Pacitt
coast would not permit the leadir.
professionals to play here in De-.
cember without travel hardships
and suggested that the tournament.
be held in late November, la..
March or April.
i do not seek any squabbl. With
the PGA," declared Arnold, 81.
if is our money, we should be abe
to spend it as we see fiji, VI,
know wnen the tournament is best
for us and I know that the Pea
OR Mr.. Corcoran did not couass!
US or even ask an opinion betor.
scheduling the Ia west or wine.
tour.
His offer Of either Noyenos-
or April date for here is beyond
question"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10

his weekly grunt and groan
bill.
The arrangement will nit no
pular Johnny Long with Milo
Steinborn as his partner against
Wild Bill Middlekauff and
Chief Little Beaver.
Here are the rules Of a tag
team contest:
It's two against two. but only
one Of the partners may be In
the ring at one time. II eth
er opponent tires, he attempts
u get to his corner to tag hi
teammate, who steps in and
relieves him.
The opening match Of the
program will return Jack Dill
lon, who hasn't appeared here
Nalena. Of indianapolis, who
will be making his debut In
wilmington. wrestling circles.
Tickets for the all-star card
will 60 on sale today at the Or
ton hotel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
BROWNS DOWNED
BY CHICAGO, 81
St. Loui. Drops To Third
Place In American
League Race

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-E-The Chi
cage White Sox defeated the St.
Louis Browns 2 to / in the 14th
inning tonight to drop the visitors
into third place, a game behind
the New York Yankees and half
game behind the Detroit Tigers.
The Sox scored the deciding run
after Jack Kramer, veteran right
handler, carried the. Browns
struggle into the extra innings with
homer for his teams only run
and scoreless pitching for II inn
ings.
ST. Louis 900 900 01O 900 0o-1 Z 0
Chicago 100 600 900 900 OIL 9 0
Batteries: Kramer and Hay
worth; Lopat arr fresh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
Sports Roundup

George Hall, who'll play here TO-
morrow with the Raj Navigation
school soccer team from Hamilton,
Ont., was. member Of the Shef-
field United Team in England, the
club insured his feet against injury
for s125, 900. Not satisfied with
having too many pro football teams
west coast promoters now are talk
ing about two hockey leagues in
northern California next winter. {.
Notre Danes football prospects
are looking UP With the news that
Pat Filley will be able to play
most of the season although his
August knee operation will keep
nin out of early games. Utah's
N.CAA. champion basketball team
ard St. Johns, the invitation tour
nanlent winner, viii repeat their
Red Cross court tilt in the garden
this winter with virtually the same
lineups.