davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-13
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 12.-lR-
USDA) - Hogs: $500. Market
steady with Thursday. 18O-240 lb-
granted hogs 14.10, 100-120 lbs.
1926, 120-140 lbs. 1870, 140-16O lbs.
1885, 160-180 lbs. 1895, 240-270 lbs.
1880, 270-300 lbs. 1920, 300-33O
lbs. 1895, weights $50 lbs. up
1910. Good sows under IS Obs.
1926, 350-500 lbs. 11.85, over 500
lbs. lilo. Good stays $40.
Cattle: Sales early in the week
of best steers brought 1400-14. so,
medium to good 1l.00-14.00, COM
mon grades selling 100000. Ton
dairy type cows are selling on to-
days market 100000, medium to
good 6.50-8.00, common grades
4.50-6.O0, and shelly kinds $50
400. Good butcher bulls sell $50
$3.50, sausage bulls according to
size and quality 100000. Good
and choice vealers are steady at
1900; medium grades 11.00-13.00;
common 100000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-13

Mysterious Traveller. Dramatic mbs
9:45-Saturday Nights Serenade chs
e:55-Quick Quiz Time, 5 minutes blu
) 3" Annci' lcrd go M nbc
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra blu
Chicago's Theater Of the Air mbs
- snd He Gang = chs
1O:3o-Grand Ole Opry via Radio nbc
Man Called X and H. Marshall - blu
TO- Talks Time for Is Minutes chs
II 90 Variety and News to l am. = nbc
News Variety. Dance h.-cbs & blu
Barn Jamboree; Orchestra h. mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IL. -(P)-

Cotton closed steady to IS cents /
b,1o lo,,,o,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-13
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY. JANUAPY Is


Eastern War Time Pm.
0antes in programs a. listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to INCORPORATE.
l:3o-The Baxters. Family Ski, nbc
Weekly report to the Nation - chs
To BE Announced until 5:3o) mbs
S"mpoonice for Youth Hour mbs
i:45-war Telescope from London-nbc
2:0h1hese Are Cur Men. Drama nbc
OF Men and Books in Review chs
Metropolitan Opera for ; Ia hrs.-blu
1:l5-Adventure i'll Science Series - chs
7:3o-Nusicana from Chicago nbc
The Carolina Hayride. Variety - chs
Half Hour For Dancing Music mbs
3:o0-Orchestra of Nation Hour nbc
The Land is Bright. Feature chs
This is at Hailoran Hospital mbs
s:3o-Syncopation Piece st. Louis chs
To Be Announced $50 Minis, nbs
4:oo-tDoctors Look Ahead. ORA - nbc
Washington s. Overseas Report chs
Half Hour by' Dance Orchestra chs
Establishment Home. Feature chs
Mic Goes on Radio Display nbc
Music Runs For H"1f How r'',c
s:ooLGrand Hotel Drama Series nbc
The Philadelphia orches. Hour chs
"1c- T;mo. c9orte P"r""o r''Hs
$3.50. W Vandercook Comment nbc
" P~ AN~orncod - "'i'e hlu
S:45-Curt Massey & Vagabond - ubc
--'f:r"te Mu~ic- S,rGN blu
M;,> ~ ,->'>r
6:o0-l Sustain the Army Wings nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time cba
Edward Tomlnson in Comment blu
Prayers: Halls Of Moptezuma mbs
e:l5- PEOPLES Platform! Forum chs
Harry Wismer's Shorts Report blu
$50 Peoples War +. Fleming nbc
Soldiers with Wings &, Quests blu
Hawaii Calls Native Musicale mbs
6:A5 Religion in the News. Talk nbc
World News and Commentary chs
TOO Tn" Great ovels Drama nbc
L'onHl Barrymore as the Mayor chs
Wa Correspondents Overseas blu
The American Eagle in Britain mbs
7:'5 Leland Stowe g. Comment blu
7:an Ellery Queen Drama nbc-basic
Grand Old Opry Program, - nbc-South
Ame-ira In the Air. Dramatic chs
Meet Your Navy. Great Lakes blu
Arthur. Hale's Comments mbs-eaet
7:45 Music Lyrics. Fran Greer mbs
rs Gove;'e~. Bea. KAY nbc
Kav- and Variety Show chs
Frank Singiser Newscast mbs-east
$50 Truth & Consequence Quiz nbc
The FBl In Peace and War chs
The Boston SYMPHONY Concert - blu
Dctroit's Symphony Orchestra mbs
s:55 Five Minutes News Period chs
s:oo--National Barn Dance Show nbc
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - chs
$40 Can You Tor This Gags -'nbc
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. blu
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-13
N, C. VEGETABLES

RALEIGH, Jan. 12.-REUP)-
(NCDA)-Vegetables:
Baltimore: Weet potatoes,
steady. North Carolina US No. l
Puerto Ricans, bushel baskets
2.75-300.
Washington: Cabbage, slightly
weaker. North Carolina bushel
baskets domestic round type,
l.85-2.0O
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-13
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. Pr
Turpeutine 70 cents a gallon; Of
ferings, 38 (50-gal. bbls.); sales,
1900 gallons; receipts, 100 bar;
rels; stocks 24,069 barrels.
Rosin Q0O-lb. drums, offerings,
1870; sales, 100; receipts SO; snip
ments, 400; stocks, 1876.
Quote: B sos, D 5.12. E SOS, G
SIS, C $40, H 5.81, I 5.61, K 5.85,
M 5.87, N SOB, VIC 6.28, WV 6.55,
x 655.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-13
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady and I'M
changed. Sales 2,069. Low mid
ding 1890, middling 21.65, good
middling 2205, receipts ST., stock
239. OO6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-13
N C PnI1ITRY

RALEIGH, Jan. 12.-tR-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets Slight
ly weaker to firm.
Raleigh Grade AA large AZ;
hens, all weights, Is IL.
Westinghouse Grade A large
48 to so; broilers and fryers 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-13
N. C. LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Jan. 12.-(RH(NCDA)
Hog markets slightly stronger
to steady with tops of 1870 at
Clinton, 1925 at Rocky Mount and
1410 at Richmond.
Evening star., 1945-04-06

District high schools are in for
some tough track competition from
George Washington High Of Alex
andria this season, as the Presi-
dents demonstrated yesterday in
noSing out Eastern, 43#4 to 42l4, in
the first local cinder event of the
year N the Rambler bowl.
Factor that Washington schools
will have to contend with against
the VirginianS is speedy crew of
runners that pulled the fat out Of
the fire yesterday. Eastern, strong
in field events where the Ramblers
copped three out of four, was unable
to match the Presidents leg work
Eastern, IN fact, held at 4214 to
3d. lead as the final event came up
1t was the mile relay-alWays a spe-
cialty at George Washington-and
with the flashy running of Herb
Roe and the last quarter work of
Anchorman Eddie Sims, the Presi-
dents won in 3:42.5 to gain the
points that won the meet.
Final analysis shows that Eastern
was tops in field events by margin
of 26l4 to ga, and G. w. afoot,
where it was ahead "a to 16
Only double winner was Roe of
the Virginia school, who won the
1OO-yard dash in 1O4 and the 900
in 1856 A stiff head wind slowed
all dash times.
lOO-yard dash--First. Roe &C. W.; sec
ond, Trevett tED; third, Sims &C. W..
220-yard dash-First Roe &C. W.; sec
ond. Trevett tED; third, Embrey (E.).
Time, 0:'93.6.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Two Pro Clubs Minus
Head Mentors as
Farley Starts
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 6.-TWo head
coaching jobs were open in the Ma
tional Football League today as the
club owners went into their annual
player draft session before taking ur
problems facing the teams In an
other wartime season.
Brooklyn, which probably will
merge with the Boston YankS under
Coach Herb Kopf. had no head man
of its own and the Pittsburgh Steel
ers had named no successor to Walt
KicSling. Big Jim Leonard, line
coach under KieSling. was believed
to be the likely choice, but Co-oWner
Bert Bell said no announcement
would be made until Sunday or
Monday.
Although most college gridmen
who will be 'selected' by the pro
teams will not be available for next
season, the draft gives the clubs a
theoretical first chance at signing
the players.
Three clubs were tied for the right
to make first seleCtion-Brooklyn
and the Chicago Cardinals and Pitts
burgh. which had operated as a
merged unit in 1914
Although there had been talk OF
the Chicago Bears and Cards com
blning and similar merger Of the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh units, il
was believed the loop would run with
10 teams. 5 in each division.
Schedule problems may come be-
fore the moguls today, but most OF
the opening session will be taken UP
by the draft. If necessary the league
may continue its meetings through
SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Fights Last Night

FALL RIVER, Mass.-Freddie Camuso,
I40, Fall River, and Jimmy Mills, 146,
Newark. N. j., drew 10): Steve Kronis,
131. Boston, knocked out Tony Ferry,
1876. Fall River %.
BOSTON = Reedy Evans, 1851;
HackensGck, N. J.. TKO'd Henry Chem
el. 164L2. Portland. Me- 80: Bally Ca
rubia l46, New York, TKOd Al Mi
chaud. l4l Lisbon. Me. 90.
HIGHLAND PARK. n J.-AuStin
Johnson. 1S2, Atlantic City, outpolnted
FN Henry Jones, 2O9. New York tSl
Tommy Mills. 1874, Valley Stream, N. Y,
outpointed Tommy Sloan. 141, Wash
NORFOLK. va.-Bobby 9ufhn. 1882.
New York, outpolnted Al Guido, 1861
New York 10): Biff Jones. 12S. Wash
ington, outpointed Paul Midiri, l29,
New York 90.
PHI,LAADEILPHIA;wrGeorge Larover,
Fees, 1877. Lebanon, Pa 80: Billy Jones
l73, Philadelphia, knocked out Jimmy
Long. l79. Chester (2).
CAMDEN. N. Pedro Firpo, 100,
Camden, outpointed Bob Smith, 129
Philadelphia 1O: Charley Fussari
14l, Newark, knocked out Jim Dowell,
l42, New York C2).
,PTTTsBURGH.-A -Arbie Bowie, 13s,
Aliquippa, Pa, outpointed Joe Miller,
Lawrenceville, Pa. outpointed Eddie
Stravosky, ISL. Newell, w. Va. (6).
AKRON, Ohio-Gus Mullner 1873.
Cleveland, knocked out Bobby Giles,
173. Buffalo %; Charlie Polk, $50.
Chicago. TKO'd Ira Hughes, III. Pitts
burgh 80.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
By BEN McALWEE.

Lending a hand to splendid
cause and in keeping with the ira
dition of Hugh w. Arbaugh, his
predecessor, Proprietor Gene Raney
will turn over his Silver Spring
drives Sunday for a Red Cross
handicap tournament.
The three-game benefit event will
start at l in the afternoon and run
until closing time. The men and
women contestants will receive a
two-third handicap based on a
scratch of 1913. Entrance fee will
be 81. with a buck accruing to the
prize fund, IS cents to the Red Cross
and Is cents to the pln-setter.
During his eight years at Silver
Spring, Arbaugh staged numerous
benefit bowling tournaments and 1t
apears that Raney will continue TO
carry on this benevolence at the
nearby suburban plant. Besides the
yearly Red Cross affairs, the annual
American Legion handicap, held un-
der the auspices of the Cissel Post,
long has been one of the biggest
bowling affairs of its kind.
Tomorrow night is the deadline
for entries in the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament,
which will hold its 35th annual
championships starting April II at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Harry Dixon, association secre-
of Na
bowling establishments again will
contribute War Bonds to boost the
prize funds in the various classes
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Voots Takes WWDC PinCrown
With Score of 478 in RolIoH

the final box by winning the last
game with 109 after first two games
of 81 and 90 One Of the four
single-pin spare breaks he missed
in the last game may have given
him a victory over Walleigh.
The rolloffs, however, will not
affect the distribution of the prize
awards. Vogts and Willis will split
first and second place money while
Walleigh and Reynolds will share
third and fourth place awards.
The final game between the con-
testants was broadcast by Tony
Wakeman, WWDC sports an
nouncer.
The city-wide event which was
held at all sanctioned bowling es-
adjustments in this area started
March and ended April l with
approximately 1900 entries. 1t
was the second largest bowling
tournament ever held in the coun-
try.
Beatrice Goddard of SpillWav won
the Womens championship with a
gross score of 452 and Marie Gelb
of Fort Davis was the runnerup
with 443.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Six Sextets 10 Strive
For Title in P|ayoffs

Six teams, which have been win
ners in their respective loops, will
participate in the playoffs of the
District Recreation Departments S
Basket Ball Leagues for women be-
ginning Monday in the Western
High girls gym.
Mondays drawings pit the Navy
Yard Waves against the Navy De-
partments Executive Office at
and FBIs Cards against Merrick
Club at 9. Signal Corps and Chem
ical Warfare drew byes.
Wednesday night at the winner
of the first game will play Signal
Corps and the victor in the last
tilt will meet Chemical Warfare
an hour later.
Final will be played Friday, after
which trophies will be given TO the
winning team of each league and
to the city fnaliSts.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Win, Lose or Draw
Turfmen Could Get Ready in Short Time
By GRANTLAND RICE

How will take be ready the 1945 renewal and
to old form Not long For
have heard beforeoe eternal in the racing
This the we'll the I'll
tell about the
still their
stables working
These from 2year-odS the
older stock keen But them not
probably
them good than At of them
worked flock of been
for the big scramble that waits just ahead
Don't believe that such Ben Jones of Calumet John
Greentree Brook
Engander LOngcamps
others sleeping
down January They've all late
opening May getting
this chance
Their horses almost ready.
knows how look
real conditions happen that
leading
the the Turk guarded
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Silver Spring Pin Boss Donates
Drives for Red Cross Event

Station WWDC, which recently held
the biggest tournament in Capital
history, also has kicked in with a
bond.
Leagues until tomorrow night will
have the opportunity to join the
association by paying Sl50 per team
which also will entitle them to
membership In the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress. Teams en-
tering the tournament after the
deadline from unsanctioned leagues
will pay $3.50 per team. Dixon
however. stressed that no team en-
tries will be taken after the start
of the tournament next Thursday
and only those received by tomOr-
row night will appear in the printed
program that goes to press Monday
morning.
Tonights action in the King Pr
mixed doubles at King Pin starting
at 7:30 will pit the fourth-place Car
oline Hiser and El Gieb combination
against the pace-setting Lorraine
GULL and Bob MiciOtto team on al
levs 9 and 10 and sharting the
same maple lanes will be Lucille
Young and Rex Stewart opposing
Kay Emanuele and Ed Nash. The
second-place Bing Moen and Tony
Santini toWsome will clash with the
third place Jessie Sacrey and Pau
Jarman duo on alleys and 8, while
on the same drives will be France!
Wilson and Al Wright agains
Charley and Alma Mehler. The
GULL -Miciotto team boasts three
game lead.
Evening star., 1945-04-06

In a rolloff last night at Con-
vention Hall TO decide the first
four places in the mems section OF
the giant WWDC Metropolitan
handicap. Raymond VogtS OF Col
lege Park defeated c. Norman
Willis, Arlington Hall League bowl
er, for the championship by score
of 418 to 388 while Les Walleigh of
the o. S. w. Army Mixed loop
nosed out Capt. Lee Reynolds OF
the AGO League, 379 to 374, for
third place
Vogts, who previously had tied
with Willis for first place with a
gross score of SOB, Tailed 358 from
scratch with games of 1913, 1913 and
112. The 108-average roller of the
Mid-City Chevrolet team picked up
AZ of As pins he spotted Willis IN
the first game when Willis got of
to a bad start with an 81, and
breezed home the victor as Willis
posted SO and lO3 for his final two
games.
Walleigh fired 322 from scratch
with strings of IS. 135 and 80 tC
Reynolds 800. But the Army Of
fcer with 27-pin handicap ad-
vantage carried the battle clear tc
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Rodeo Miracle Man
In Cast Coming Here

Paul Gould, miracle man of the
rodeo world, will be one of the
contestants in the S. G. Ranch
Rodeo, which opens a weeks en-
gagement at Uline Arena next Fri
day. The rodeo carries on through
April l8 and features Singing Cow
boy Roy Rogers and movie horse
Trigger.
Gould is one of the worlds rank
ing bronco riders who again is hit
ting the heights after a close call
with death when he fractured his
neck in the Boston Rodeo in l94l.
At that time it not only was pre-
dicted he never would ride again
but he was given little chance to
make the great fight that has re-
suited in his complete recovery.
Turk Greenough, another bronze
Dustin favorite who has been meG~
ically discharged from the United
States cavalry, also will compete.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Plenty of Good Horses Are Available

1t is to that good horses will be ready at
some early date than racing has had long time And there will
be more good openings for the onsho eco than we've had in
there will wild
difference workout
and the tSelfespeciay under
II the winter a or
many horses especially the the horse players who
the mutue millions
start with tourmonh Think of the they
Think OF the
who already have begun paCtng
along the through the parks
rush at mutuel windows.
Others already have started running and down elevated and
subway their
reading old racing forms scratch
Northern detected
players hoping to back what they
winter in the South Or what they probably would
makers handling their affairs Florida Orleans
Coast These will with
bigger bnEroS Their naSSaled will be
lev get
Evening star., 1945-04-06
GPO, Teacher Quints
To Face in PIuyoff

The second-half championship
playof game in the District Recrea-
ton Government Basket Ball League
will be staged Tuesday night at $50
in the Bannekef gym between GPO
and D. C. Teachers. who won the
first round.
In the women's league OFD nicked
Freedmen's Nurses, 1910, for the
championship. This is the second
consecutive year that OFD has de-
feated the Nurses for the title
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Redskins Hard Up for Men, Look Desperately to Grid Draft
Griffmen, Near Peak Condition.
To OPPOSE Braves Tomorrow

six innings, allowed the Armed
Guard just three hits and one run.
but Luis Aloma and Al Rossi, who
followed, had nothing that resem-
bled control. Aloma issued two
passes and gave up single for a
run in the seventh, then yielded to
Rossi with just one out A double
play got AL out of trouble, but in the
next inning two doubles and single
by the Armed Guard tied up the
ball game.
Rosie walked the first man up In
the ninth and when the next batter
sacrificed the young Nat hurler was
replaced by Paul Leopold. 1t was
the first time in action for this left
handler He hit a batter, then a
missed force-play filled the bases,
but he took care of the next two
men up. Leopold walked the first
man up in the 10th, but steadied
to strike out Sites, one of the better
Armed Guard batters, and the next
two were handled by the outfield.
Leopold was a trifle wild, but at
that was the best of the three
youngsters succeeding Wolff on the
hill.
Play on New Diamond.
! Camp Shelton had a nice, new
ball field for the Mats >. cut down
a young forest last fall to build it. -.
It's superior to most minor league
| fields. :. Case and Cliff we're left
/ at the naval training station yes
terday to work out with the pitchers.
Bluege wanted to get some Of
! the youngsters in action. :. Vaughn
still has some extra weight to shed,
! so he's being drilled twice daily :.
he hasn't been moving around Sec
ond base with any speed lately and
it's not because of his ailing heel,
Trainer Martin says.
A decided drop in the temperature
Threatened to make play uncom-
| Portable for the Mats this afternoon
as they met the naval training sta
ton club in the final game Of the
trip. :. Kuhel says his legs are in
better trim this spring than at any
time in the last three years
pretty good for first baseman
nearly 80 years old. Pieretti,
the new pitcher, may team with AL
trock in ballfeld comedy this sea-
son he's a clown but not
on the pitching hill.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Player Takes Far Worse Beotinq Than Horse

There have been few who took crack Mexico and Havana
IN months
and retired January
don't believe understand the beating player
takeSfar than horse who might
AS tells me"tle horse only
for The player
INTO the nlghs dreams restless and brokene the
Tor than five hours the
horse
eight Many players
far more break down broke than horses do"
might add here from
the Red
other benefits sport. racing
The ard untIIed horses put
IeJVenated horse players each Champing
Evening star., 1945-04-06
G. W., With Edge Over Eastern,
Looms as Power in Track

440-yard dash-First, Harrison tG W
second, Sims &c. W.; third, Dye tED
Time, o: 81 s.
Ss0-yard run--FirSt. Patchen (El; sec
ond, Kick (G. W.; third. Grisso &c. W.
Time, 3:l3.S
Fisher (E.); third, Aumna &c. W.. Time
J.Ol o.
Mile relay-First. G W Mcbride. Ma.
nucia, Kavalae ehn, Sims); second, f. Time
3:42.5
High jump-First, tie between Foley
tED and Wilson tE); third, tie between
Loper &C. W. Rice &C. w. Black &C
w and Trevett CE). Height, feet !
inches.
Broad jump-First. Bobb tE); second
Rice &C. W.; third. tie between Harrison
&C. W. and Embrey tE.). Distance, IL
feet inches.
Shotput-First. Weichhardt lE.l; second
Garlock CE J: third, Sinclair &C. W.. Dis
tance. 43 feet 10 inches.
Discus-First. Sinclair &c W.: second
Weickhardt tE) third. LaRue ,ED. Dis
tance, l03 feet , inches.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

NORFOLK, Va, April 6-Near
peak condition after their week S
round of exhibitions in the Norfolk
area, Washington'S Mats are to pa
rade their wares in Griffith Stadium
tomorrow for the first time this
year when their series with Boston S
Braves will be resumed in a game
getting under way at 2:30 o'clock.
Hoping to get his club ahead in
the set that has gone four games,
Manager Os Bluege will send Mickey
Haefner, veteran southpaW, to the
pitching mound against a Boston
band that has given the best of Nat
pitching good going over this
spring. Supporting Haefner will be
a Washington lineup that probably
will open the championship season
against New York's Yankees week
from next Monday.
Although both infield and outfield
have been revised, therell be only
two players in action who are
strangers to Washington fans
Walter Chipple, a likely looking re-
cruit drafted from Montreal last
fall, has earned the centerfield job
held last year by Stan Spence, now
in the Navy, while the rightfield post
that Bob Ortiz deserted for a place
in MeXicos outlaw baseball is being
cared for by George BlnkS, brought
up from Milwaukee late last season
Lineup Functions Smoothly.
I The remainder will be veterans ot
the 1914 laSt-place club, although Gil
! Torres, former third sacker, will be
I in his new shortstop berth with
Harlond Cliff, little seen by Wash.
lngton fans last year, at third. Be-
hind the bat will be Al Evans, who
did little catching last season, but
through gruelling service in sprin&
training has won himself regular
| job.
/ While the current lineup has beer
! functlOnlng less than a week it ha'
performed smoothly and promises tt
became better defensive comblna.
ton than the one that had johnny
Sullivan in the ShOrtStOp notch las
season. In the outfield, Chipple anc
Binks are fast with Binks in right
perhaps an improvement over Orti
of the 1914 group George Case i
as speedy as ever and apparent!
unbothered by his repaired left arm
For the first time this spring tn,
Mats yesterday had to go oVertim
to get a decision, the Navy Armed
Guard at Camp Shelton rallied il
the late rounds to pull tie. bu
the Mats stepped out in the 10th 70
two rallies and a GA triumph.
A triple to right by Joe Kuhe
with Al Evans and Paul Leopold o.
the runway broke up the game.
The Mats had hit Roy BoWles,
former Durham hurler, and Hard
HardWick, who used to pitch 70
Roanoke, for II safetles over tn
regulation route, with Hills Layn
getting triple, double and two sin
giles to head the attack, This pu
them two up going into the last ha.
Of the eighth.
Roger Wolff. who hurled the frs