davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

Walter Storm, Jr., a student al
Georgia Tech, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Storm, at their cottage on
Wrightsville Beach.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

with the Dairymen for hrst place
honors.
Three men, two OF whom were on
the Willow Village hve. monopoliz.
ed scoring. Tony Honda and
Hershel Burns of the Village team,
scored 23 and 81 points respective
ly, while Hugh Ableson, Warner.
flipped 20 points through the hoop.
In the second game the College
Vets team defeated the Clay Hill
quintet by the score OF 40 to 3s,
resulting ia a tie for third place.
High scorers on each OF the teams,
Jim Fornes, for the winners, and
Fred Sukup, for the losers, each
were credited with eight points.
With the start of the second
round next Wednesday. two more
teams have entered the Willow
Run Village League. increasing the
number of playing teams to six.
The new quintets are the West
Court team. made up Of Normal
College students residing In the
West Court area, and the Munson
Hall team made up OF Normal stu.
dents residing both In the Village
and in the Dormitory.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
LEGAL Notices
Myrtle

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the Cir,
cunt Court for the County of Washte-
nav.
In ehancery.
Lloyd Null. Plaintiff
vs..
Doris Null, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. OS.5
Al session Of said Court. held in
the Court House in the City OF Ann
Arpor. Wsshtenaw County, Michigan
on the 25th day OF January, a. ID.
ls4s.
Present Hon. James r. Breakey,
Jr. Circuit Judge.
In this cause, " appearing by afft-
dsvit on file that the defendant here
in, Doris Null, is not a resident OF
the State Of Michigan. but Is resi-
dent OF the City OF Toledo, State OF
Ohio.
In motion OF George A. Veins, one
Of the attorneys for plaintiff, 1T is
ORDERED that the appearance OF
the defendant. Doris Null, be entered
in this cause within three t3l months
from she date of this order; and that
in case Of her appearance. that she
cause her answer TO the Bill or Com
plant be filed and copy thereof
10 be served on the attorneys for
plaintiff within fifteen n5) days af-
ter service on her. or her attorney, OF
= copy Of said Bill OF Complaint, and
in default thereof. that said Bill OF
Complaint be taken IS confessed by
the defendant, Doris Null.
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that said plaintiff cause this order
10 be published in the lpsilRnti Daily
Press, n newspaper printed. published
and circulated ia said county, and
that such publication be published
within forty tfo) days from the date
OF this order. and that such publtca-
tion he continued therein once in
each week for six 80 weeks in sue
cession, or that said plaintiff cause
q copy of this Order to be personally
served upon the said defendant, Doris
Null. at least twenty (20D days be-
fore the time above prescribed for
her appearance. -
JAMES r. BEEAKEY.
Circuit Judge.
Cleary a Veins, Attorneys for Plain
tiff. Business Address: lS0 West
Michigan Avenue, Ypsilanti, Mich
igRn.
4 true copy.
Luella NJ Smith. County Clerk.
Irene A. Seitz, Deputy Clerk.
adv, s2eS
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
The Willow RUN News
Future Needs of Willow Run
School District Presented

Leo Hosman, president OF the
Board OF Education ot the Willow
Run District, spoke on topics de-
signed to start the residents OF
that area to thinking along lines OF
future needs OF the school district
at the regular meeting OF Parents
and Teachers OF the Spencer
School. Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Hosman pointed out that the
present school buildings. built on
a temporary basis, would some day
have to be replaced, and that the
population may someday require a
junior high school. He depicted
the development OF the area since
the war days, gave asbrief financial
history. and pointed out the possi-
bilities for future development.
Preceding The address by Mr..
Hosman. the children OF the sixth
grade presented skit entitled
Picnic Lunch, under the direc-
tion OF their teacher, Mrs. Sarah
Milliman.
Three choral numbers were rem
dered by the chorus OF grades four,
nve, and six. with the hfth grade
following with a presentation OF
two choral readings.
A short business meeting pre-
ceded the program and refresh
ments concluded the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Vegetables

Vegetables
BEETS-Topped-No. l. {l.25-1.7;
bu.
CABBAGE-No. !, 60-75c bu.
CARROTS-Topped-No. l. $3.50
LIS bu.
CELERY-Root No. /, S2.50-S.5e
bu.
DRY ONIONS No. 1. ,247
so ID. sack.
POTAToEs-Eo. /. S2.75-3.0O 100
ID. sack.
PARSLEY-Root No. /, $500 2.5u
bu.
RADlSHEs-New. No. l. Sl.00 doz
bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l, @175-2.o0.
SQUASH-Hubbard No. /, $3.50 bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 81 .Uv-i.26 bu.
TURNIPs, No. l. &1.OO125 bu.
Fruits
APPLEs-Jonathan. No. l, &4.s7-45
lb. bu.; Mcintosh, No. !. 1887 45-
lb. bu.; Rhode Island Greetings,
No. l, sI.s7 45-lb. bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
First Cage
Round led

In the hnal games OF the first
round OF the Willow Run Village
Basketball League. played wednes-
day evening in the gymnasium OF
the Village Community Building.
the Warner Dairy team suffered
its FIRST defeat, ending the first
round with tie for frst place In
the standings.
The Warner team, until We'd.
nesday evening the undefeated,
undisputed holders OF nrst place,
emerged on the short end Of a
$50 score at the hands Of the
Willow Run Village team. The
victory gave the Villagers a tie
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
EDMOND S. cuIIER

Word has been received of the
recent death OF Edmond Sherman
Cutler former resident OF Ypsi.
lanti, who passed away at his
home. 1914 W. Thomas ST, Chica-
go. Ill. He was the son OF Able
and Sarah Cutler and one OF seven
children. He was born Oct. IL,
1865 In Van Buren, Township,
Wayne County.
Mr.. Cutler married Alice Van
Meter August 22. 1897. They had
eight children Of whom seven are
living, Mrs. Frank Midkiff, (Dora)
Ypsilanti. Harvey, Mrs. Arthur
Moore. (Nina), Mrs. Howard Moore.
tLaura), Mrs. Peter Connolly.
MARTIAL, Mrs. Harold Carlin,
(Lila), Mrs. Nettie Hablametz. all
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

STATE or MICHIGAN, in the Cir.
cunt Court for the County of Washte-
nav.
In chancery.
lloVd Null Plaintiff
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Mrs. Dudley Sues
Lonskey Estate

A suit for $4,000 redress for in.
juries received in a motor accident
which took the life OF John II.
Lonskey, has been filed in circuit
court. Ann Arbor. by Mrs. Hazel
Dudley against the Lonskey estate
and Russell Hunt, dryer OF the
truck involved.
Mr.. Lonskey was killed when the
car he was driving crashed into
the rear Of the truck at the inter
section OF Washtenaw Ave. and
Stadium Blvd. outside Ann ArbOr.
. year ago. Mrs. Neva Rapp. 1909
Wa3htenaw Ave. another psssen-
ger in the Lonskey car, also re-
ceived serious injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Market Reports
New York Stocks

New York, Feb. 2l-AP-- The
stock market turned to the recoy-
cry side after three OF the sharp
est declining sessions Of the past
six years.
Resumption OF buying generally
was attributed to the belief OF Wall
Streeters that the list had been
oversold with the drop since early
this month wiping out almost 35
per cent Of the upswing since last
August
Steels, motors, rails and assort-
ed industrials were in demand from
the start in active dealings. Gains
OF fractions to 2 points or so pre-
dominated near midday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

CHARLES s. MoNosso

Charles s. Monosso. Newberry,
died wednesday In University Hos
pital. Ann Arbor. following an op-
GRAFTON. He had been In the hos
pital three weeks.
Rites will be in Newberry where
funeral services will be Saturday.
Born September 2. 1888. he was
the son OF Lewis and Doris Kalee-
man Monosso. His father resides
in Ypsilsnu at 50l N. River st.
He is survived by his father and
mother and three brothers and sis.
ters. Friends may call at the Jay
Moore funeral home until this eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Mistake

Pampa, Tex.-AP-When a cou.
pie OF skunks visited his meat
house Farmer George e. Cocker
ell left the door open several days
hoping they would leave.
They didn't So Cockerell decid.
cd to attack-successfully.
But the skunks' "eounterattack-
ed" he says, costing him 1000
pounds OF meat.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
More Housing to
be Moved AWAY

Ernest NeitEer Of the federal
Public Housing Authority In Grand
Rapids, said Wednesday the agency
would move a hundred temporary
units from Willow Run 70 help re-
lieve Grand Rapids housing short
age. He stated the buildings would
be re-erected for apartments for
the exclusive use OF veterans.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
ARTHUR HOFFMAN

Saline, Mich.-Arthur Hoffman,
So, died suddenly this morning,
Friends may call at the Lockwood
Funeral Home.
Mr.. Hoffman is survived by one
son, DR.. o. ID. Hoffman, Saline.
His wife. Susie. passed away Jan.
uary 13, 1943.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
MRS. MARTHA q. LEWIS

Ann Arbor. Feb. 2l- Funeral
services for Mrs. Martha B. Lewis,
81. who died at her home. 422 e.
WASHINGTON ST.. will be Friday AZ.
ternoon at the Dolph Funeral
Home at o'clock. with Rev. James
Van Pernis officiating.
A graduate OF the University Of
Michigan, she had been a resident
OF this city for nearly 80 years.
Survivors include her husband. Rob
ert, a son, John Porter. Mt. Pleas
ant. and a brother. John l.. Por-
ter. parksyille. n. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

in Belleville. Willis and Ypsllanu
before moving TO Chicago.
The funeral was from the Her.
sen Chapel. w. Madison ST., Chi.
cAgo. Burial was in Waldheim
Cemetery, Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

OF Chicago. One child, Evelyn.
died In 1901.
Besides bis widow and children
he leaves 81 grandchildren and
one great grandchild. Mr.. Cutler
spent the greater part OF his life
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

ing over center for the six points.
Lesane's kick was nc good. The
score then stood Raleigh u, Will
mington 7.
Wilmington was forced to punt
after receiving the kickoff. 1t was
when Raleigh had the ball that the
center passed over Senter's head
back to the six yard line where a
Wilmington boy picked the ball up,
and a it across only to see the
officials call it back because of an
early whistle. Raleigh kicked out
from that spot, and johnson ran
it back to the 20. Quarterback
Sykes called four straight running
plays, and each failed COM
pletely, for-ing New Hanover to
give up the ball. After two sue
cessive penalties back to the Cap
eight, Stewart broke through to
block Senter's punting attempt,
making the score Wilmington 9,
Raleigh IL. Raleigh kicked off
from their 20, and after four plays
that moved the ball down to the
Raleigh four yard line the game
ended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
HEELS COMPLETE
DRILLS FOR CONTEST

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 11.-(P-
North Cardinals Tar Heels and
the Maryland Old Liners whisked
through final workouts here Fri
day afternoon for their Southern
Conference game in Kenan Stadium
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
The Old Liners, who are making
headquarters in Raleigh, looked
big and impressive when they I'M
loaded before going behind locked
gates at Kenan Stadium.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy. Mas
ter of the "T' formation which MS
club will explode against Carl
Snavely's single wingback Tar
Heels, said he looked for the Old
Liners to play much better than
they did last week when they were
upset by Richmond's Spiders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
STATE SEEKS THIRD
VICTORY.

RALEIGH, Oct. 171-P-N C.
State college, seeking it's third
straight southern conference foot
ball victory, plays host Saturday
night in Riddick Stadium to David
son college.
The rivals worked lightly Fri
day morning, and will stay in the
Hotel Sir Walter. The team is
scheduled to return Sunday morn
ing.
Coach Beattie Feathers named
ends Paul Bibson Of Winston-Salem
and AL Phillips Of Raleigh as Co
captains for Saturdays game.
Davidson. also undefeated, boasts
a high-scoring record with a TAO
victory over Erskin and a $40
victory over Wofford.
Weather forecast is fair and
cooler" and a sellout is predicted
by State College Athletic officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
CLEVELAND INDIANS
TRADE REYNOLDS TO
YANKS FOR GORDON

BOSTON, Oct. II - WD - Bill
Veeck, president of the Cleveland
Indians, announced Friday night
that he had traded right-handed
pitcher Allie Reynolds to the New
York Yankees for second baseman
Joe Gordon.
Reynolds, pitching for a second
division team this year, won IL
and lost Is games as he worked in
80 games. He allowed 181 hits in
174 innings.
Gordon, who was being compared
with all-time great infielders before
the war, found it difficult to -e-
gain stride after coming back from
service, and finished the season
with a batting average of .21O. He
batted in 48 runs in 112 games
and hit II home runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
LAFOON AND WHITE
TIED FOR LEAD IN
MONTGOMERY OPEN

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. II
P)-Profes sionals Ky Lafoon of
Orlando, Fla, and O'Neal (Buck)
White, Greenwood, Miss, were tied
for the lead at the halfway point
in the $40, 900 Montgomery Open
Golf tournament Friday with 13-
under-par cards of 131.
Lafoon added a 60 to his first
round score of So, and White made
the second 10 holes in 66, one o
than his opening card of yesterday.
Four names down the list with
1874 was Big Jim Terrier, the
Chicago pro who set a new record
for the 6,350-yard Beauvoir Coun-
try Club course in the opening
round with a 81, ten below par.
turned in a u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
Formal Approval

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 11-U.H-
The Ohio State Athletic board was
given formal approval to the pro-
posed Rose Bowl agreement be-
tween the Pacific Coast and the
Western Conferences, o. S. U. Of
ficials announced Friday.
The action was taken at a meet
ing of the board, Sept. Is, Buckeye
officials said, but was withheld
until now. Ohio state fo- several
years has been a leading propon-
ent for the removal of the confer
ence ban on post-season football
games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
ZAHARIASTOPLAY
HICKS FOR TEXAS
OPEN CROWN TODAY

FORT WORTH, Oct. H. B -
Mrs. George (Babe) Zaharias of
Denver and Elizabeth Hicks of
Long Beach, Calf, will meet here
Saturday in the finals of the Texas
Women's Open Tournament. They
will play 36 holes.
The two played here for the
crown in 1910 with Mrs. Zaharias
winning, one up.
The Denver Babe had her closest
call of the tournament Friday in
a hot semi-final match against San
Antonio's Betty Jameson, Mrs.
Zaharias winning 81 after holding
a one up advantage at the turn.
Miss Hicks trimmed another Cal
ifornian in advancing to the finals,
edging Dorothy Kelly Of Los An
geles 2 and /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
THREE NC TEAMS
RISKINC LAURELS
NC. State, Davidson, Wake
Forest Have Unbeaten
Records Al Stake

CHARLOTTE, o C t. 11.-CR-
Three of North Cardinals Southern
Conference football teams risk I'M
beaten and united records Satur-
day as Duke tackles Navy in a
major intersectional battle at Balti-
more.
North Carolina State, topping the
Conference race with two loop
triumphs, takes on Davidson,
another club with a clean slate,
at Raleigh Saturday nigh. State
toppled Duke to score a stunning
surprise in its or enc and then
whipped Clemson last week. David
son, with romp-away triumphs
over Erskine and Wofford of South
C~rolina, makes its Conference de-
but since pre-war days against
State.
Wake Forest, victorious over
Boston College and Georgetown in
intersectional duels, opens its con-
ference campaign against a twice
beaten but still strong Clemson
team at Wake Forest Saturday
afternoon as North Carolina en-
tertains Maryland at Chapel Hill.
Duke, bopped by State in it's
opener and then beaten last week
by Tennessee, hopes to break into
the win column against a Navy
team which will be raring to go
after its unexpected loss last week
to Columbia.
In other games Catawba plays
Wofford at Spartanburg, Hiwassee
meets Western Carolina at Cullow-
hee, Guilford plays host to Ran
dolph-Macon, and Elon tackles
Eastern Carolina at Reidsville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
WHITEVlLLE TOPS
LUMBERT0N, l2-9
Cook Scores Twice For
Pack As Columbus
Wins First Game

The Whiteville Wolfpack sprang
into the win column yesterday by
rolling over the Lumberton
Pirates 1873. 1t was Whiteville's
first victory in four games.
Billy Cook carried the hero
chores for the Wolfpack, scoring
both Whiteville touchdowns on runs
of 80 and 10 yards.
The games first market came in
the initial sIarter, when Joe Inman
of Whiteviile recovered a Lumber
ton tumble on the Pirates thirty
yard stripe. Cook then swung off
tackle, cut toward the s%idelines,
and scampered the distance for
a touchdown behind perfect block
ing by Calvin Smith, James Jar
rell, and Don Taylor.
Another tumble also accounted
for the second Whiteville score
Whiteville kicked off at the start
of the second half, and a head
long tackle by Wolfpack linemen
spilled both the L%umberton runner
and the pigskin with Whiteville
recovering. Bobby Rushing then
tossed complete to Inman, putting
the ball on the Lumberton 10 from
where Cook drove over center for
a touchdown.
Lumberton tailed their nine
points on a safety and touchdown
in the final period. The six-pointer
came when Britt intercepted Rush
ing's pass, and dashed 10 yards to
pavdirt.
The Whiteville athletic depart
ment announced after the game
that the Wolfpack will play Fair
mont at Whiteville next Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

providing the winning punch for
-, Red Sox before 1892 partisan
f.ns we're three reserves
nsnnerv Don Gutteridge. Leon
Emerson and Roy Partee.
cockv Gutteridge, 80, a major
,..o,,e castoff Boston rescued from
tss minors. led the way with two
We in his first two times up, which
s,anped his mates out of their bat
trg slump, Culberson, a reserve
ntfielder. battered a homer over
ne left field wall in the sixth and
partee contributed a run too.
But Dobson, a former army staff
sergeant didn't need too much as
,istsnce. 1t would nave been a
breeze for him if it hadn't been
for three Boston errors. Three
fines his mates opened at the
Mate with base hits and then left
te runners stranded, but Big Joe
tcok II all in stride and he was in
there pitching superbly to stem the
last Cardinal rally in the last mo-
nents OF the game.
He wa; in trouble only three
times. Red Schoendienst. the first
man up in the first inning, greet
I'D him with a base hit. The next
/ was when an error produced a
4 Cardinal run in the second. The
| final was when another error help
ed get the Cardinals other two
/ runs across in the ninth.
The Red Sox worked over three
/ Cardinal tossers for II hits and
t:gged Alpha Brazle, a southpaW,
/ with defeat.
! The victory a birthday present
for smiling Joe Cronin, pilot OF
the Bo-Sox, who now needs only
/ one more win to take the series.
H Cronin will be 40 tomorrow. And
ait was a bitter defeat for Eddie
Dyer, who in mis- first season as
a major league manager guided
bis club into the World Series. To-
day was his 49th birthday.
There was another dark note for
the Cardinals. Country Slaughter,
their ace right fielder and one OF
their heaviest hitters, was struck
on the right elbow by a wild pitch
in the fourth inning. He had to
leave the game in the seventh when
the elbow began to swell. 1t was
the first inning he had missed all
year and Manager Dyer said he
might not be able to play when
the team. resume the series in St.
Louis on Sunday.
Cronin, elated by the victory
said he would pitch either Mickey
Harris or Dave (Boo) Ferris in an
E6ttempt 10 end the series with a
fourth Win.
Dyer announced that he would use
Harry The Cat Brecheen II the
sixth game land I don't know
sEAo In the seventh"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
Game Ends With Cats Only
-Four Yards From Touchdown
Roaring Crowd Of Over 5000 See Raleigh
Squad Chalk Up 18th Straight Win Over
Locals; Sykes, Johnson, Gibson Star
By GENE WARREN
Star Shorts Writer

Unable to cope with an 18-year-dld jinx, a fighting
New Hanover High school Wildcat eleven went down to a
IL to 9 defeat last night before the Caps of Raleigh High
school. More than 5000 fans filled the Legion Stadium
here to see the thrilled-packed Eastern conference contest.
From the opening whistle to the closing gun the Wild
cats outplayed Raleigh, but break after break swung the
scales in favor of the Stone-coached visitors.
The first break came on the first play of the game,
when NHHSs Rudy Johnson stumbled in open field: The
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
Sox Slight Fauorites

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IL (P The
|Eed Sox are slight %favorites to win
EAe World Series in the Sixth game
Odds announced after Fridays
zane by betting Commissioner j..
fafroL, St. Louis, varied according
10 sundays probable pitchers as
Follows:
boston Ferris 10; st. Louis
boston Harris) 45; st. Louis
FBrecheen) IL.
carroll did not announce odds on
Ae series as a whole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

E-Pesky 2, York, Marion. RBI-Wil-
Iiams, Walker 3, Gutteridge Culbe-son
Higgins Partee. 2BH-Walker, Musial. Di-
Maggie Higgins. HR-Culberson. SB -
slaughter Culberson. Pesky. S-Dobson,
DlMaggio. DP-Partee and Pesky; Marion,
Schoendienst and Musial. LOB-St. Louis
(NLl 5; Boston (AL) II. BOB-off Brazle
IS york 3, DINA gio, Partee, Culberson)
off Dobson l Musial). SO-by Dobson
8 Moore 2, Kurowski 2, Slaughter. Jones,
S~choendienst Dusak). BY Braz,e 4 will
liams 2 Dobson p: by Beazley l York;.
3 hits l run in 1-3 inning;
Brazle Z hits 5 runs in 6 2-3; Beazloy l
hit 0 runs In /. HIP - by Dobson
(Slaughter). WP-Beazley. LP-Brazle. U
-Ballanfant (NL) Plate; Hubbard tAL)
1B; Barlick CNL) 2B; Berry (AL) T.
2:23. ABS. 982 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
Joe Dobson ANows 4 Hits;
Boston Wins 6-3. Decision
Winning Punch Provided By Don Gutteridge
Leon Culbertson And Roy Partee; Sixth
Contest Scheduled Sunday Afternoon
BY OSCAR

BOSTON, Oct. II. = (UP) = The Boston Red sox
omnced back from the depths of inglorious defeat Friday by
sitting the St. Louis Cardinals, 6 to 8, and taking a three
htvo game lead in the world series.
Jaunty Joe Dobson, a bulky Highlander with a blazing
fast ball and a disappointment to the Red Sox since mid
season moved down the Cardinals by yielding only four
hits. His high, hard one silenced the Red Bird bats which
Yesterday ratified a record-tying tune of 20 ~safeties. Big
- oruck out eight Cardinals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. II. - (P -
The University of Miami bounded
back into winning form Friday
night to overcome Texas Christian
20 to IL in an almost even tussel
before a crowd of 81 ,860 in the
Orange Bowl Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
FOUND GUILTY
BALTIMORE Oct

BALTIMORE Oct. II = W.H =
James S. O'Donnell of Washington
and Roland B. Sanner., Prince
Georges County, Md, Friday were
found guilty of entering a ringer"
in last falls race meeting at PIN
leo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
Duke Jayvees Defeat
Navy Juniors, 10 To !

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 11.-(P-
Duke University's Jayvee football
team, outrushing Nays Junior
varsity on a soggy field, turned in
"a 1877 decision over the Middies
Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
SUMMARY

Substitutions - Raleigh
Holland, Summers, Dedman,
Jones; Wilmington - Mason,
Patrick, Honeycutt, Hampton,
Haas, Smith, Sykes.
Officials - Averett, referee
North Carolina State); Hend-
rickson, upmire I'd k e.;
Lanier, head linesman West
ern Carolina Teachers Col
lege); and Jones, field Judge
North Carolina STATED.