davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-12

lJubl. PreplasenO sc M arlJd
ozre; nikdo ju nj videl in mo=
gla je It'll mirno dale. Kolena sc
il sibijo; komaj je mogla iti po
stopnicah. Prisedsi do zadnje
stopnice, mora sesti. Prijela jo
je omotica.
Ravno tedaj pa pride veselo
zvizgaje Wolfov sluga IL dru-
zinske sobe in preplasen obsta-
ne, ko zagleda Mario, bledo z
razprtimi ocmi sedeti ma stop
nici.
- o, Jezus, usmiljena sestra,
kaj pa je? Takoj grem gori -
- Ne, - sc brani S slabot-
MIN glasom, - prosim samo
kozarec vode.
Sluga magic prinese vodo,
katero Maria zeljno popije.
Hvalezno mu vrne kozarec in
prosi:
- Ali bi mi hoteli poklicati
voz? Proved mi je slabo.
- Sal ste tudi vsa> bleda.
Kaj pa otrok, ali je zdrav?
- Popolnoma Sc ne. Kaj ne
greste; gospod stotnik ne bo
irae, mic proti temu, &c tudi gre
ste, ne da bi ga pref vprasali.
- On, ne, - toda gospa. Pa
mic zato. - Hitro odide, med
tenn pa pride dr.. Kornelius.
- Sestra Konsuela, "a bozjo
voljo, - kaj pa je vendar, -
vzklikne prestrasen, kako pri-
dete tu-sem. - kaj je? Ali We
gospa Wolf?
- Mic nj, gospod doktor, -
pravi slabotnim glasom in Sc
skusa smejati, mic, dolgo nj
ste prisli, JAZZ pa sem hotela It'll.
Pa sem nekoliko izmucena in
sem ravno narocila voz. Nisem
mogla priti niti do one klopi
tam-le. Prosim, ne povejte zgo-
raj mic O tenn.
Razburjen in v skrbeh stoji
pred MO.
- Konsuela, ne delajte nika-
kin neumnosti. Mas mali bolnik
je izven nevarnosti, zdaj pa ste
mi vi zboleli. Pozneje takoj pri-
dem k vam.
Medtem pa pride voz in do
ktor il pomaga ma voz. Nato pa
gre navzgor in pove, da pride
popoldne sestra Ana. Resnega
obraza tudi pove, da je v veil
kin skrbeh "a sestro Konsuelo.
Povedal je, da nj bila zmozna
It'll pes domov in da jo je nasel
ma stopnicah napol nezavestno.
z veliko skrbjo poslusa Wolf,
Gabrijela pa zanicljivo pripom-
nj, ko je ze zdravnik odsel:
- Zdi Sc mi, da Sc je tudi
DIR. Kornelius zagledal v to lepo
gosenco, Maria Winterjeva, in
da ga je S svojim neznim bitjem
zaslepila. Ko hi vedel, kako bur-
no zivljenje ina "a seboj takoi-
menovana sestra Konsuela, -
kako lepo ime! - Ii molcis? Sc
menda tudi cudis mad memo
predrznostjo, da Sc upa priti v
naso hiso. - Kaj pa pravza-
prav mislis?
- Povedal tt bonn, kaj ma
meravam, kadar je Lazo zopet
zdrav. Ia sedaj nimam Sc poi
ma o tenn. - Kaj mislim? -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-12

pociti srce. Sc enkrat Sc ozre
ma otroka, nato pa odhiti IL So
be, da zakrije solze. Gabrijela
gre "a MO.
Pridite, ljuba sestra, no.
Gem Sc vendar nekoliko izkaza-
ii. Toliko della ste imeli! Pro-
sim, sedite; sal dr.. Korneliusa
Sc nj, - jo pozove Gabriela, ko
je prisla do svoje sobe. Nato pa
vzame il skatulje dragocen,
zlat krizec. - Tukaj, sestra,
nosite ga "a spomin. Izbrala sem
kriz, kaj drugega vam gotovo
ne bi bio po wolff.
- O, gospa Wolf, - Sc bra
nj Maria, - sal nisem naredi-
la nicesar drugega kot svojo
dolznost.
- Ravno prav, da prides, -
zaklice Gabrijela svojemu mo-
zu, XII je ravno prisel. - Poma-
gaj mi pregovoriti sestro Kon-
suelo, da sprejme majhen spo-
min.
- Zakaj pa ne bi sprejeli,
sestra? - pravi Wolf, - tenn
nam napravite samo veselje.
- Ia krizec je predragocen
"a meme, gospod stotnik, ako pa
smem kaj prositi, mi dajte La
zetovo sliko.
Iskreno jo Wolf pogleda. z
omare vzame sliko in jo ponudi
Mariji in obrnivsi sc h Gabrije-
Ii, rece:
- Sal dovolis, Gabrijela?
Gotovo, gotovo, ako Sc
gospodicna Winter toliko zani-'
ma "a nasega otroka, - sc
zlobno smeje Gabrijela in gle
dajoc enkrat VOLTA, enkrat Ma
RHO, zateguje jezno ustnice.
- Zakaj me tako zacudeno
gledata? Ali mislite, gospodic-
ma Winter, da vas nisem takoj
spoznala kot svojo nekdanjo
modistinjo? Obcudujem vas po-
gum, da ste Sc upali priti v mo-
jo hiso. Mogoce se cello mislite,
da boste sedaj kot usmiljena
sestra zopet obnovili stare I'VE
re, XII so bile nekdaj pretrgane?
- govori Gabrijela zanicljivo
in vsako besedo poudarjajoc.
- Prisla sem tn, da strezem
ma smrt bolnemu otroku, -
pravi Maria polglasno, - o,
tega nisem zasluzila - in brid-
ko zajoka in 81 z rokami "a
krije obraz.
- Pomirite sc, sestra Kon-
suela, ne jokajte, - jo tolazi
Wolf. - Nj sc vam treba opra-
vicevati.
- To je uzitek, to je krasota,
- zaklice Gabrijela in Sc pri
tenn divje zasmeje. - Moi MOI
in prejsnja njegova ljubica. -
Takoj bos molcala, - il
zapove Wolf ter jo zanicljivo
gleda, - sal nimas pameti. -
Sestra Konsuela, - sc obrne k
Mariji, - ne morem povedati,
kaj ste mi bill te dni - zahva-
linn sc vam IL dina svojega ST.
ca, - Wolf Sc prikloni in spo-
stljivo poljubi njeni ODE roki.
Ako pride dr.. Kornelius,
vas prosim, da mu poveste, da
sem ze sla. PRAY lepo pozdravi-
te Lazota, -pravi Maria tre-
socim glasom. - Svoje razbur-
jenje vsled Gabrijelinih trdih
besed je potlacila. Molee polozi
krizec, XII il ga je vsilila Gabri-
jela ma mizo in brez pozdrava
zapusti sobo.
Wolf gre magic "a MO.
- Maria, mole srce, ne oci-
tai meni "a to, kar ii je storila
moja zena. Ia memo obnasanje
nimam nikakega odpuscanja. Ne
bodi zaradi tega huda ma meme.
Maria zmaje z glavo.
NE, Wolf, - pravi memo,
ne, cetudi me boil. Bog maj
ho tahoi moi Wolf. Zdai ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-12
Mali ogIasi
NaprOdaj

je gostilna v Collinwoodu, " bli-
zini New York Central delavni-
ce. Zelo dober prostor in prilika
"a Slovenca; cena $18, 900. Vpra-
sajte ma 4O4 e. 1856 st. w 511O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
ITALIAN GOLFERS
OUTSTR0KE YANK.
BRITISH PLAYERS
BY SID FEEDER

| BY SID fEDEh
ROME. March g. R Italian
nrofessionals outstroked American
and British servicemen today in
the second half on the first round
in the Rome open golf tournament
while a freak storm sent hail
stones bounding over the co''s-.
Heading the field of approx
mately 800 at the end of the two
day qualifying was Ugo Grappa-
sonni, twice italian open cham
pion, who fired a one-over-par u
over the layout that has an ancient
Roman viaduct running alongside
the first few holes.
This gave him a .one-stroke edge
over Pvt. Tom Bolt, Abilene, Tex,
amateur, who led yesterdays
oualifiers. Pietro. Manca, home
club pro who came back after
three-putting the first hole, also
had a 70.
The low 100 will play 10 holes
tomorrow after which the low go
will compete in a 36-hole final Sum
day for approximately $500 in prize
monies.
Sgt. Vic Ghezzi, who only recent
ly arrived in Italy, was forced to
default because of illness.
Today's best scorers by U. S.
shotmakers were posted by Air
Force Capt. Jonas B. Weiss, 1888
St. Louis City champion, and
Sailor Aubrey D. Turrentine, Dur
ham, N. c., amateur VINO uses a
cross-handed grip and puts left
handed with a righthanded club.
Each had a IS and each had to fin
ish in hail, driven by a 40-mile
wind.
These two along with Bolt, Naval
Technician Al Zimmerman of Port
land, Ore; 1t. Charles Dudley of
Greenville, S. c.; and Pvt. Earl
Howell of Richmond, Va, gave
the U. S. five players among the
top 10.
Pic. Chester Sanok of Belleville,
N. j., and Sgt. Dugan Aycock,
Lexington, N. c. peace-time pro
but an Army baker now, had 78's.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
30 men REPORT
FOR UNC TRACK

CHAPEL HILL, March 9-can-
didates Tor the University of North
Carolina track team got the Jump
on the other spring sports teams
when approximately 80 men re-
ported to Assistant Coach Dale
Ransom yesterday afternoon + o r
initial workouts.
Coach Bum Hearn of the Tar
Heel baseball squad has called mi
tial practice sessions for this aft
ernoon at $50 with between 40
and so candidates expected, most
of whom are in the Naval Viz
unit on the campus. Candidates for
the tennis team will report to
Coach john F. Kenfield Monday
afternoon at 2:30.
Coach Ransom has a very green
squad to work with, for of the
30 prospects there's not a letter.
man. One of the hardest jobs will
be that of filling the vacancy Great
ed by the loss of Captain Ted
Shultz, who took 10 points in help
ing the Tar Heels score the most
points of any college team in the
recent Invitation Indoor Games.
Coach Hearn, who is starting his
18th season as head coach of the
Tar Heel baseball team, faces just
about the same problem as Coach
Ransom of the 40 to so candidates
expected this afternoon, only one
or two will be back from last
years squad.
Clarence DiChiara, Naval "
IL student, who played second base
for last seasons club, is the only
veteran definitely expected back.
Bill Forrest, medical student
from Winston Salem, a pitcher
on last years club, is also eligi-
BILE.
Since most of the other candi-
dates will come from the VIZ
ranks, Coach Hearn will not know
what he has until after the early
practice sessions.
According to Coach Kenfield.
tennis prospects this spring are
simmer than at any time since he
;ook over the coaching reins here
n the spring of 1928. Up until
his last year Coach Kenfield's
cams had won 224 matches, lost
'nly eight, and tied two. However,
asst season the Tar Heels were
lble to win only four while losing
hree-the most matches that a
henfield-coached team had lost in
single season. This year not one
etter man is returning, although |
o or 4V men are expected out for 1
he opening practice session Mon
ay. j
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
CIVILIANS HONOR
BASKETBALL TEAM

The Civilian club held a banquit
in honor of Daye Wilkins Dry
Pond Bobcats, the winning team OF
the 1e45 City Junior Basketball
league at the Friendly banquet hall
at $50 o'clock last night.
Ten members of the team, which
came through the season with a
record of nine wins and one loss,
and their teen-age coach and cap
tain, Daye wilkins, were present.
Vance Chadwick, director OF
athletics of the city recreation de-
partment presented the honor
guests with a banner, proclaiming
them 1945 champions.
Prior to the presentation, Louis
Woodbury. introduced 1t. Helen
Madden, who appealed to the club
for its support in the Army's drive
for WAC-Medics.
Members of the team attending
the banquet were Joe Lane, Bill
Willis. Robert Moore, Bobby Man
ner, Dan Williams, Jimmie Lane,
Fred Markiton, Emil Myers, Wick
James and Coach Wilkins.
The meeting was presided over
by Vice-President Tow Lawther,
due to the illness Of President Bill
Raney. The invocation was by
Raymond Crow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
Greensboro Five Defeats
Durham For State Till
BULLDOGS SUFFER
WORST CAGE LOSS

CHAPEL HILL, March
me Greensboro Whirlwind, ~.
a slow start, opened up in II. amer
ond quarter to defeat the n 9le sec'
Bulldogs 80 to Is for The 0. stan
Class "a basketball cbsm Sia'
ship here tonight. a'''ploa'
1t marked the first State y.
plonship for the Greensboro mans ON
TIT, which is coached bv J ~.
Jameson, although they mad. .0o .
bid for top honors in Ia42 I've W 4
beaten by Durham 80 10 81 =, "
lies. Wv "nif'
This is the worst defeat m. snr
dogs have suffered in eight hsar. .
in conference and finals con, r.'
tltlon. Durham's entry into y, 4,
finals this year marked tb ~.
eighth bid for the champiosbin
Their only previous loss was :.
High Point in 1913.
Leading the attack for Cresr,.
boro were Charlie Nichols, Jac,
Elkins and Larry DemnssT
Dempsey scored seven point,
while Nichols and Elkin, s,s.
had six.
Harry Watkins was high seor,
for Durham with seven points,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
Ben Hogan And Partner
Ousted At Miami Meet
Rv WILBUR JENNINGS

MIAMI, Fla, March g. H) -
Little Ben Hogan's bid for an up
set fell short today. and the four
seeded teams all barged into the
semi final round of the $500
International four ball golf tour
nament.
Hogan and his partner, big Ed
Dudley, ran afoul the golfing mag.
ic of Byron Nelson and Harold
McSpaden and were ousted by a
4 and 8 count.
The first ranked combination,
Nelson and McSpaden carded a
seven under par 63 on the
morning 18-with the help of a
second nine 80 - and went to lunch
four up.
It was the first tournament in
seven months for Hogan, now an
army air forces lieutenant, but he
showed flashes of his old time
form in the first round yesterday,
and it appeaed for a time as
though he might add drama to the
event by becoming a serious
threat.
The layoff told on his game to.
day, though, and the gold dust
twins never were in serious dan
ger. II couldn't concentrate" Ho-
gan said.
Second seeded Sammy Snead
and Bob Hamilton, PGA champion,
also had a morning round of 63,
and went on to thrash Craig Wood
and Toney Penna, and 3. Snead
had an eagle three on the CO.
yard 18th hole for the second day
in a row.
The opponents for Nelson n d
McSpaden tomorrow will be Henry
Picard and Johnny Revolta, win.
ners of the international event in
1895, SO and 81. They scored a
and 3 triumph today over Chick
Rutan and Claude Harmon-and
fired a So this morning to show
that they are on their game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10

Wilmington boxing fans will
have one of their best opportuni-
ties Monday night to see two OF
the rings top fighters in action.
Buddy Scott, southern heavy
weight champion. is scheduled to
meet Jerry Mitchell, New England
champion from Boston, Mass.
Thursday night, Joe Baksi, OF
Kulpmont, Pa, licked Gunner Bar
lund at Miami, Fla, with tech
meal knockout less than two min.
utes before the end OF a scheduled
10 round bout in the Orange Bowl
stadium. The fight drew 1884 fans.
Baksi goes against Lou Nova IN
Madison Square Garden on March
30 He scored continuously with
his left but Barlund, constantly
seeking to tie him up, kept INSIDE
his potentially damaging / 6 n t
hand.
Buddy scott last fight was with
Lou Nova about two months ago,
and caused considerable trouble
with the Detroit boxing commls-
sion. The scrap went Is rounds,
and the referee favored Scott and
the judges split the decision, SO
boxing commission. Scott still D.
va if tn fight had gone another
round.
Scott, 1s9 pound, arrives here
tomorrow morning. He is as last
as feather weight and carries
dynamite in both hands. Monday
nights bout is scheduled for 10
rounds. Mitchell is good boxer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, March 9.-tR-We
are beginning to suspect that the
best way to improve your golf
game is to jolt few vertebra
out of line or in some other way
develop a good healthy crick in
the hack, and we think that Byron
Nelson must be concealing some
such ailment to give par the beat
ing he does.
Back in 1941, when the last ma
tional oper was held, Craig Wood
played strapped up like travel
ing bag. His back was giving him
fits and the foundation garment he
wore restricted his swing SO he
had to hit straight. All he did was
win.
The current example of this
lame back way to better
golf is Sam Snead, the ex sailor
who is playing just about the best
game of his career, or anybody's
career.
Snead was released from t h e
Navy because of his back trouble.
He might have to leave the winter
tour at any time as he did once
ALREADY, to rest up, and the only
way he can keep playing is by
wearing steel brace. 1t is report
ed the other golfers are trying to
find out where he buys them. Any
way, Sammy's trouble dates back
several years and four or five
yeras ago he would leave tours
periodically because of the condi-
ton.
Our omnipresent informant Fred
dy Corcoran, says that Snead's
temperament has improved re-
markedly and that today he is
much better competitor than when
he first flashed on the golf horizon.
1.-The boys in the service follow
him and he has just enough hill
billy in him to be a great charac-
ter on tine course, and very color
full" Corcoran says. II think his
coming match with Byron Nelson
should be great show and we
already have requests for addition
al matches in various cities
throughout the country. He is just
the spark this golf tour needed.
And with all due respect to By
ron, who, in my estimation, is
one of the greatest golfers that
ever lived, Snead has given the
tour an added punch.
LIT. Ben Hogan is in Miami and
we were fortunate in getting him
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
Cuff Notes
Bv JACK STILLMAN

and has the reputation as a top
ranking second rate fighter. He
has held his own against the best
| fighters.
SCOTS last appearance in Will
mington was during last summer.
when he defeated Big Bill Wilson
in the Legion stadium. He prac-
tically beat the local fighter to a
pulp.
Kid Ellis, local boxing promoter,
has held the worlds middle
weight championship, the Army,
Navy and Marine championship
during the last war, and he won
the weller weight championship
of the Navy in 1914 when he beat
Whitley Marion at Norfolk, Va. In
1922, he won the light heavyweight
championship of the south, and in
1927 he won the light heavyweight
championship of Florida.
In 1887, Ellis lost is leg be-
cause of an infection, but began
a comeback in 1881 and took the
worlds record against thes1eading
middle weight and light heavy
weight wrestlers OF the country,
despite his handicap. During his
career he has won IS consecutive
matches.
Kid Ellis was raised in Whining
ton, and still calls himself a dry
nonder. He intends to make the
most of fight promotions for Will
nington and says he will bring
the best available fighters to the
local ring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
YANKS FACE DEATH
TO SEIZE BRIDGE
CONTINUED fro1a Page One)

and captured another bridge in
much the same way.
The Germans were stunned al
most into paralysis when the I'M
port of what had happened daWned
upon them.
Two prisoners were taken on the
bridge itself.
Within two hours hundreds OF
other prisoners were laying down
their arms and confusing the sit
uation by cluttering up the position
on the east bank while it was still
barely u foothold.
White flags, already Tapping
along the entire route of the Ninth
Armored's pellmen drive, began to
appear in Erpel on the east bank.
The inhabitants here, with the
Rhine moat portecting them. had
made no move toward evacuation.
A German medic came out OF
town and surrendered to Chaplain
William Gibble of Henryetta, Okla,
and asked him to come and take
over the whole town. Gibble did.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10

The Swede will race against Jim
Rafferty,, winner Of six straight
this winter but ailing with a cold;
Forest Efaw, only inches behind
Rafferty, last week; Don Burnham,
National 1000 yard king; Tommy
Quinn and Rudy Simms.
Maakan Lidman, Haegg's travel
ing partner, bopped his knee on
a hurdle last Saturday and also
isn't up to par but expects to run
in the Knights Of Columbus races.
Despite the ailments Of three
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
NURSE HELPS OUT
IN DOCTOR SHORTAGE

FAIRFIELD, Idaho -lR(- An
overseas nurse of World War /,
Mrs. Margaret Giesler is caring
for the health of many OF the
1850 residents of sparsely-settled
Camas county during this war.
she is the only nurse in the
1,070-square miles Of the county
and there are no doctors. She's
on call "a hours a day, treats pa
tients who do not require a ply
sician's care and arranges for
medical aid and disqualification if
that is necessary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
The Sports Trail
Braces And Cncked Back
Help Take Up Golf Slack

to play in the four ball. Ben is
assigned to temporary duty at the
Army hospital at the Miami-Bilt-
more, where thousands of boys are
convalescing. He is going to teach
golf and many of his pupils will
be boys who have lost an arm or
a leg. 1t is grand to see them all
out there playing golf.
II talked to Col. H. c. Chen
ault who has charge of the Army
Air Force regional convalescent
hospital at Miami and he said he
thought golf was by far the best
game for the boys to play who are
convalescing and it was second to
none for the boys who had lost an
arm or Leg
Corcoran says the winter tour
has held up very well and the at
tendance has been about Is per
cent better than in past years.
Getting back to Snead, the guy
who took that fantastic history
making eight on the final hole Of
the national open IN 1888 10 lose
the championship "a feat which
many thought would so haunt him
he never would recover-now is the
No. man in many books and no
worse than No. 2 in anybody'S
book.
His case offers encouragement
to all golfers in the service who
fear they might lose their touch
before they can return to the game.
The only difference is that the
other golfers don't wear braces.
Now if they could just get them
selves bumped by a truck or some
thing to give them a reason to go
around encased in leather like
motorcycle rider without his motor
cycle and just find out where SAM
my buys those back-bracing con-
traptions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
AUBURN-CLEMS0N
FEUD CONTINUES
BY FRED TURBYVILLE

AUBURN, Ala, March st h
1915 Auburn football schedule still
is matter of unfinished business,
but Carl Voyles, head coach and
athletic director, today announced
home-and-home series w it h
Clemson, starting next year and
ending in 1949
This means that Auburn home
coming days are all set for h e
next four years-Florida this year,
Clemson in 1916, Florida in 1947
and Clemson in 1913.
The Auburn-C m rivalry
dates back to 1899. Auburn has won
20 of the q games played. Another
was a tie.
Auburn won the last three
games in 1910, 1941, and 1912.
Clemson wen the three games pre-
vious to that-in 1927, 1923 and
1929.
The rivalry lapsed for eleven
years, after Clemson's 26-7 win in
1929.
In the early years of the rivalry
1t was nip and tuck, but from
1907 to 1926 it was all Auburn.
The Tigers of Auburn have scor-
ed $50 points, while the Tigers of
Clemson have scored only 1902.
from 1907 to 1925 the Clemson cats
scored only twice. The 1923 game
was a scoreless tie.
Auburn-both town and school
plans to put on a real home-com.
ing h @ w annually, and Coach
Voyles is looking ahead to post.
war enlargement of the stadium tc
take care of a big crowd.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
WIN
SHlPYARD FINAL

the Shipyard Basketball League
completed its season Thursday
night with what started out TO be
nip and tuck battle, and the Elec-
tricians defeated the Welders
1929 in the seasons last game.
The Welders led at the half by
score of 1878, and the half time
score was 1916, in favor OF the
Elec tricianS.
From this point on the Electrics
put on the scoring squirt that doml-
mated the play for the rest OF the
game.
]. F. Mccall racked up II points
in the last half, making a total OF
10 for the night. Brooks led Weld
er's scoring with 9 points.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
CASE CONTINUED

The case of two Negroes,
Henry L. Mills, %, longshore-
man, and Samuel jenkins, 81,
laborer, charged with the $40
highway robbery of Cpl. James
C. Roache, of the 337th Serv-
ice Groupat Bluethenthal Field
were continued until Tuesday
yesterday, by r e cor d e RS
Court Judge Winfield Smith.
Their bond of $4,000 each was
reduced to $500 each, and au-
thorities reported the recovery
of about $3.50 of the loot.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
Gaunt Gunder Has Little Hope For Next Race

ly is a muscular condition, acquir.
ed a week ago when Gundar
pushed himself through a 4:31 mile
on the Garden boards only so hours
after reaching the United States
That's why Haegg, who will sts ~
against five U. S. rivals tomorro,,
night. changed his plans and train
ed all week on grass excent fo,.
Wednesday. Instead of worki ~ -.
on the boards that day at Naw
York University. Haegg spent ths
day resting. Vic