davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Births Reported

Frank and Dorothy Aldridge. sirl.
Samuel and Ella Berry, boy.
Phillip and Mary Bowman, girl.
Joseph and Etheldrian Burns, boy.
william and Norma Cattell, boy.
James and Aims Cook, girl.
Walter and Audrey Emo. boy.
william and Margaret Zones. boy.
Daniel and Marcella Gillespie, girl.
Llburn and Nancy Hall, boy.
Fred and Marsorie Hinger, boy.
John and Eileen Hinton, girl
George and Margaret Kalas, giri.
Wilbur and Ethel Lester, girl.
Robert and Louise Maiden, boy.
wallace and Theresa Myers. girl
Loren and Sue Mcintyre, boy.
Donald and Clara McIAughlin. boy.
Kenneth and June Nestor, boy.
Wilford and Rosemarie Ortt, strl
John and Catherine Paddock. girl.
Earl and Ruth 6challeT, boy,
George and Dila Spinner. girl
william and Clara Summers, boy.
Ralph and Esther Taylor. boy.
BENJAMIN and Madeline Thomasson, cir
Robert and Virginia Tucker. girl.
Charles and Nellie Wells. boy
Clarence and Jean Wilhelm boY.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldtDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, pait three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Allen Eaton. 90, Fort Belvoir. Va, and
GLADYS Thompson, 33. 917 .11th st. ne;
william Gemmill. 22, Bethesda, Md, and
clifford Eaub, 35. 1877 II st; NV. and
Betty Swartz, 25. Cairo Hotel.
and. Alice Patterson, 23, 17l2 Kenyon
Clyde watts. a1, Cherry Point. N. G.. and
Dorothy Frank. 10. 1922 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Frederick Hoffman. ir.., "A, .81e North
Carolina ave, Sc. and Patricia Lepine
David West a. 5ol 1sth q t.n.s: nx. and
Harold Caraway. 80, New Bern. N. c.. and
=, Anna Estes; ,25, 410e ard St. NV.
Wanda Franco. %, Arlington Farms, Va
Evening star., 1946-11-06

z.1's: 1aa:., psss:':s E. II Fl iis =: !: ~ ~
oerden 1eesh. si. snd xvslyn wsh'ss. ss'
ArHss Bs: 81 Ii. Das s.sas as1 . M
II. both 81 Baitimors.
Frsnk lei Isstshgqas; ,s: a: and char'o.ss sssr'
''ssss ss: saaah aa a. 't ;cs
st. NV.
An.nsns .ns k.fsh. R sGeSs 1ssn as ss pss.Sursh u
kenns:s s.s..h R.ssE %sE. T. H. s'h s sd.. r: ID :ns
D'ns ssss sAd sSfs 70 is,s sns e. ns,'A' Moore
"son Nary. oh County, IA, fs and Sisneh. % snitS.
81. 1889 willard st. NV.
Jane. M.rtin. SO; and n.tella Mczorn' 49,
H'a sas Sss ss;sAs SSssa aa 4ss s,s ssa St. T. ns
ndEsEss ssss !sasa:.. sa q sss St, ny. NV and
''Rss resa H. T. IT, 15ss + North ss
ave. ne.
e .ss Ms4; !, 4..ss. a. iss pss. SKY. Ms Adams
| and 6tna Wood. "a, Durham. N o.
and Ellen Madden, 80. Melbourne. Aus
S,s. smith ss;, 81 Iss..as Sss sses;,,.q: g.S.
and Mildred Wolford, "a. 13S st. ne
Evelyn Grilles, SO, Bethesda. Nd.
John shuiisnbsrser' q. Il. sSos o 2nd r. g. nx Il
and Doris ,i. Dansr' 29i Siivsr sprins' Nc NC
Feiice Columbia, ~, 5616 18th NV.
Pierre Parker. 80: New York City. snt n
Handres Rose, "a, 1882 Oak st. NV. and
Margery Hunter, %, 57l1 18th st. NV
Emmsh Mcrsdden. 81, sso5 .soth 81. ne
| Ira Day, jr.. 20, 1885 3rd st. nv. ant
| virsie Richards. 1s, 26l1 Douglass rd
Anderson williams, So. -s67 u d. sw. and
Jamie deode: 1s: ~ n s. nv.
| Hrooka 31. Yienna. Va
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Deaths Reported

James W. Embrsy. 101, 1852 Morse st., ne,
Elizabeth Chaddock, 70. 1859 Bryant st.
Mary \. Tuttle. 7s, silver Spring. Nd.
william D. ataull. f6 1900 Clifton st. NV
Aaron ". Berkman. rs, 1s43 Calvert ct.
william P:-rsnnins, rs, eooe M st. NV.
Florence v. Hammond, 70, 3707 10th st.
Samuel Yeldndan, 81. 1874 whittier st. NV.
Meanor A; Drain, 90. $40 Garfield st. NV.
Willis y; Wynne, 3d., 4l6 10th St s.w.
Mia Chelini: q, 1o16 ursil pl: ne.
chsriotts W. Mocr.eksn. II, 27is ssth ct.
Vera D. sawyer. 43, AS H st. NV.
Albert A. Perna, ~, 4l2T River I'd. NV.
william NJ. Bolin. II, B2S sth st. NE
Arthur Q. Carlson, 35, 3o7 c st. sc.
Earl K. 1etter. -, Lswisburr. Pa. Pa NV"
Burt W. Andrews, jr., IS, 200 Whittier st.
Oliver Z. Burton. 3r.. IL. 1928 18th st. NV.
John II. Shea. jr., 1904 Penna ave. NV
Infant Thompson. no address given.
Susie Jett. %. 2014 10th st. NV
Jermiah Scott. "A. 10l7 9th st. ne.
James Myers. "a. Bryan I'd, Nd
Addie jackson. 81. Blue Plains, D. G.
Frank B. Slaughter. SO, 1913 q st. nv.
Charles 3. Chisolm. 81. 936 Westminster ct
Luther wrisht: IS, $40 Z st. s.x.
Msrsarst 4. Harris. 52, ! 1oi7 Il p p st. nv.
Hsss Es;|:sa s:ssa , F'!s t. ~: ":
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
BY FRANK ENCK

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-tR-ver-
non Lefty" Gomez, once the
pride of the New York Yankee
pitching staff, is returning to base
ball the hard way. The popular
southpaw announced today that he
had signed to manage the Cerver-
ceria baseball team Of Caracas,
Venezuela.
Since Gomez is Of Castillian ex-
traction the position seems natur"
al one, but the truth of the matter
is: 1.-The team is comprised OF
Venezuelans. 2-The players speak
no English. 3-Gomez speaks no
Spanish. 4-And Lefty never be-
fore managed.
Isl Senor." said Gomez in his
best Castillian tongue, "but I prob
ably will have no trouble teaching
my players the sign language, like
the hit and run, hit and take and
steal signals"
Gomez, who is 81 and native OF
Rodeo, Calf, plans to leave for
his new job Immediately. He will
fly to Miami and reach Caracas by
boat. He has obtained leave OF
absence from his position as indus
trial relations man with an iron
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
State AAU Basketball
Play Set For Winston

The seventh annual A. A. U.
Basketball tournament will be held
in Winston-Salem, at the Hanes
Hosiery Gymnasium, February 1S,
through %. Entries close at mid
night, Wednesday, February 13,
1916.
There will be two divisions -
senior and junior. A. A. U. rules
will govern play for both men and
women. Teams may enter twelve
players, and all players must play
in five games in season 1945-46 for
the organization they represent.
The winner of the Mems Senior
division will be invited to the Ma
tional tournament at Denver with
part expenses paid. The winner
Of the Women Senior division Will
be invited to St. Joseph, Missouri
with part expenses paid.
The Carolinas' A. A. U. Cham-
pionship plaque will be awarded
to the winning team. Gold A. A. U.
medals will be awarded the mem
bers of the winning team, and Sill
yer medals to the runner-up team,
Information may be secured
from L. B. Hathaway, City Recrea-
ton Department, Winston-Salem'
NJ q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
Different Bowl Game
Promised For South
BY JACK GOULD

BATON ROUGE, La, Feb. 10
P)-Walter Cunningham, Louisi-
ana railroad man who likes his
football, promises a different"
bowl game if the Louisiana State
University supervisors agree to-
morrow to lease the LSU stadium
for the event.
Cunningham says the Louisiana
sportsmen's association has $780,
600 to back the game, for which
he is practically positive" the
southeastern conference will pledge
it's champion to oppose a Nation
al leader" for a $4,000 guarantee
to each team.
The sportsmen's association was
quite indignant last week when the
university supervisors referred the
lease request to one of it's commit
tees. This, the sportsmen declared,
was polite way of killing the pro-
ject.
But Cunningham says the board
is "a cinch' to grant the lease
at a meeting tomorrow, since the
supervisors have Modified their
New Orleans members by adopt
ing a resolution asking" the as
sociation not to hold the proposed
game on Jan. l, when the Sugar
Bowl is staging its classic 80 miles
away at New Orleans.
Cunningham plans to present his
spectacle on Dec. 81.
Cunningham says he is convinced
the southeastern conference will
approve his plans. He admits, how
ever, that there might b opposi-
ton from Tulane, which owns the
Sugar Bowl stadium, and Alabama,
whose teams spend about every
third New Years day in Califor-
MAS Rose Bowl.
Among items which Cunningham
has in mind to make his bowl
game different" are a preliminary
tilt between high school grid cham
pions Of states represented in the
main 60; boxing matches between
crack collegiate sluggers; enlarge
ment of LSU stadium to seat 75,'
900 or more spectators; specia!
train service almost to the 50-yaro
stripe; and even nearby landing
field for use in the imminent all
age,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
BASKETBALL SLATE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.5LPEThis weeks
outstanding college basketball games in
clude:
Monday-canisius VI. Long Island and
Temple VS.. St. Johns, doubleheadcr at
New York. Butler at Louisville. Georgia
at Tennessee. Louisiana Tech at Louisiana
State. Arizona State (Flagstaff) at Ari-
zona. Texas Mines at New Mexico. Har-
din-Simmons at West Texas. American
Univ. at cathloliv Univ. Marquette at
Michigan State at Great Lakes. Rutgers
at Harvard. CCNY at Fordham. Wiscon-
sin at Michigan. North Carolina at N.
C.. State. Oklahoma at Nebraska.
Tuesday-Georgia Tech at Duke. Miss.
State at Mississippi. Arizona State alag
Mexico. Hardin-Simmons at West Texas.
Niagara at Alfred. Gallaudet at American
Univ. at Catholiv Univ. Marquette at
Clarkson. Denver at Colorado College.
Pennsylvania at Columbia. Drake at
Creighton. St. Francis (Brooklyn) at New
York Univ. Muskingum at Ohio Univ.
Oklahoma at Kansas State. Oklahoma
| Aggies at Tulsa. Washington State at
| Oregon. Western Michigan at Bowling
| Green.
Wednesday-Miss. State at Mississippi.
Corpus Christi Mas at Louisiana State
cut at Army. Carnegie at Penn. State.
Clemson at N. C. State. Northeastern
at Harvard. Kings Point at Navy. Louis
vile at Western Kentucky. Manhattan
at Villanova. Cincinnati at Marshall.
Muhlenberg at Lafayette. Virginia Poly
Notre Dame Wa 'ington State at oregon
West Virginia at 'itt. Haverford at Rut-
gers. Temple at Valley Forge Hospital
Southern Methods at Texas Christian
Texas at Rice. C,terbein at Capital.
Thursday-Holy Cross VS.. Boston Col,
Academy, doubleheader at Boston. New
Orleans Mas at Tulane Bowling Green
at Hillsdale Clemson at Duke. Kings
Point at Maryland. Long Island VS.. st,
Louis at Davenport, Ia. N. G.. state 81
Wake Forest. Province at Rhode Island:
Butler at Valparaiso. Texas Asgles at
Baylor
Friday-Auburn at Miss. State. Georgia
at Georgia Tech. Florida at Orlando
AAB. Hardin-Simmon at West Texas
State. Baldwin-Wallace at Akron. Ark
ansas at Oklahoma Aggies., BoWnns iit
Green at Great Lakes. Stanford at Cani- T.
ornia. Chicago at Michigan. Clemson on at t
College. Colorado Univ. at Utah. DsnveI
at Wyoming. Missouri at Iowa state.
Long Island at Chicago Loyola. Mannat-
tan at NYU. Ohio Univ. at Miami lontoJ.
Navy at Muhlenberg.. washington nnss SIase
washington. American international at
St. Michaels w.t. UCLA at Soutnern tI,
California. South Carolina at the CITADEL
Idaho at Washington. ,,,, ,,a
saturday-Long Island VS.. Depaui ana N,
Illinois VS.. Northwestern, douo.eneaueds srd
at Chicago. Navy VS.. PennSyivamnda dsr "'.t ~
Philad delphia, CCNY VS.. Canisius ana az A.
brieht vs. Cannon, doubleheader at bua-
burr burn at Miss. State: Georgia Tech s;1rrsS at
South Carolina. Vanderbilt at Esrdiny Mufiay
(Ky.) Tennessee at KentuckS.A ,iaahenv
at carnegie a. Fit FIT at Army Ma
Sons hon Agges. Sss,rs At ess. sass
Colorado Univ. ut Brigham xouns' S"A'A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
Recreation Department
Conforms To Cut Budget

In a monthly report Of activities
of the Recreation department for
the month of January tabulated
for City Manager A. C. Nichols,
Jesse A. Reynolds, superintendent
of Recreation, showed that much
effort during the month had been
given to the adjustment Of the
program to reduce the budget and
various changes were made IN
policies brought about by the terml-
nation Of federal funds under the
Lanham act.
The department head felt, the
report said, that the adjustment
was made with a minimum OF con-
fusion on the part of the community
and participants and an attempt
is being made to make adult ath-
letics and special classes, such as
dancing, self-supporting.
Junior hostesses for the parties
at Camp Lejeune are being pro-
vided as the department continues
to cooperate with the Special Ser
vices Office at Lejeune and it is
hoped by the department that it
will be in a position to operate
the Second and Orange facilities
when USO activities are terminated
at that location.
The aighlight Of the month was
the cooperation of the department
with the local campaign to raise
funds to fight infaatile paralysis
in the nature of benefit bridge,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
Senor Gomez To MANAGE
Venezuelan Basebdllers

works firm.
Gomez did not say how long he
planned to remain in Caracas. The
league season which started last
month runs until the end of April.
He also plans to run a series b1
baseball schools during his stay
in the South American country.
Cerverceria currently is in sec.
ond place in the Venezuela profes-
sional baseball league. The team
is sponsored by a brewery. How.
ever, Gomez insists this was not
one of the factors that prompted
him to sign even though he won
189 games during the 13 years he
played for the Yankees when they
were owned by the late Col. Jacob
Rupert.
Gomez, who last played major
league ball with the Washington
Senators in 1943 after a brief stay
with the Boston Braves, was a
World Series pitching hero on sew
eral occasions. Though known fo1
his eccentricity on and off the
diamond he won all six starts in
fall classics with the Yankees. His
best season was 1884 when he
paced the American League with
rs victories, 1853 strikeouts and a
2.33 earned run average.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

Variety show, Parents night, com.
munity night, Athletics events, and
open house at the white centers
which netted $166.
The program at Princess Street
center was re-organized and broad.
ened to include bingo, bridge
classes, square dancing, special
parties for industrial groups, craft
classes, and vesper services on
Sunday evening with attendance
totaling around $500 per week at
this location.
The department received kitchen
equipment, tables, dishes, chairs,
and other miscellaneous items
from CORVALLIS lounge which were
greatly needed at the centers.
Activities planned during Febru-
ary will incl deTHobby shows and
programs in neighborhood centers;
second annual Hobby Show will be
held Feb. 26 to %; City-wide Bas-
ketball Free Throw tournament;
and preparing facilities for spring
outdoor programs which will in
clude re-surface and repair clay
tennis courts, erect new softball
back stop and improve outfield
lighting arrangement, repair and
paint playground equipment, and
repair bleachers.
The report showed that although
programs were curtailed because
Of termination of federal funds the
attendance was reduced only 6,535
less than the preceding month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
Jay Wees To Meet
Dixon High Tonight

The Junior Varsity of New Han
over High School will attempt to
stretch their two game winning
streak to three tonight at Camp
Davis, when they clash with Dixon
High in a return game. The con-
test will start at 800. The Jay
wees took AZ to 16 decision in the
two clubs last meeting.
Coach Wallace West, who was
well pleased with his charges
showing against Camp Lejeune
High, Friday, in their u to 10 vic
tory expects to start his quintet
that worked splendidly together.
Homer Ellis, the sparkplug of
the team, and A. c. Gregg are
the guards in Vests starting line
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
The Sports Patrol

a 1leree show of spikes with Mar
win Pinky) Owen.
The 10000 embittered fans in
Detro1t's Navin field naturally
considered Medwick the villain OF
sne piece and when he went out to
left-fleld the fans barraged him
with everything you could find in
a country general store. He stood
MS ground. through the inning snd
went back out for the eighth but
the shower had reached cannonade
proportions.
Judge Kenesaw M. Lands or.
oered Medwick out of the game
Tor his own good and for that OF
mis- attackers, whom he was chal-
Longing to combat three to a dozen
at a time.
The Gashouse gang lost its shark
aIter winning the 1885 pennant but
Meowlck, its last outstanding
member, actually had his creates
year in 1887. That season he hit
:374, led the league in runs bat
ted in, doubles and triples and
tied with Mel OFT for the most
homers. He won the National
Leagues most valuable player
award.
Then he began fading and the
cagy Cardinal office saw a chance
to peddle him to the Brooklyn
Dodgers for $125, 900 in 1910. With
in a few weeks came the worst
break in Medwick's career, a
severe beaning by Bob Bowman
a rookie pitcher on his old Cardinal
team.
When he got back into action it
was a different, lack-lustre Med
wick and although he figured
prominently in the Dodgers 1941
pennant drive he never regained
his former fire. The Dodgers
waived him to the Giants in 1943.
The Giants gave up on him last
season and sent him on to the Bos-
ton for Catcher Clyde Kluttz. toss.
ing Pitcher Ewald Pyle into the
deal.
Medwick's old boss in the latter
days of the Gashouse gang, Billy
Southworth, who is now at Boston,
wouldn't even give Ducky-wucky a
chance to come back in 194e. max
ing him a free agent. Aye, lads,
that's baseball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
BRING ON DUKE
UNC BATTLE CRY

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 10-lR-
Bring on Duke" was the battle
cry in Chapel Hill tonight as Uni
versity of North Carolina basket
ball followers, flushed with the
thrill of yesterdays defeat of erst-
while unbeaten Navy at Annapolis,
prepared to root home their hard
wood heroes in THE game of the
year Saturday at Durham.
Their enthusiasm was under
standable. Back on Jan. 8, the
Phantoms, cruising along with a
record of nine victories in 10
starts, ran into a scrapping, un-
derdog Duke team and dropped a
stirring 51-46 decision in overtime
on the Carolina court.
That was the last game the
Plants lost. Since then they have
swept l3 straight, avenging their
only other setback, one-pointer by
smothering the Greensboro ORD,
74-39, last week.
The last II triumphs have come
with angular Horace Bones
Mckinney, the deft Durhamite, 8
member of the Carolina cast. Nc
Kinney, who won the Southern
Conference scoring title as N. c.
State sophomore four years ago, is
now majoring in physical educa.
ton at Carolina after receiving
his army discharge.
He has fitted himself neatly into
the starting five to give Coach
Ben Carnevale one of the school S
most well-balanced cage combina-
tions in it's history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
Pauline Uzcudun
Wants Louis Bout

MADRID, Feb. 10-UR-The an
cient Basque woodchopper, a.
year-old Pauline Uzcudun, said to-
night that he wanted one more
crack at Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis, but that he would LOT
get about it if he loses two bouts
he has scheduled with English op'
ponents.
Uzcudun, who was knocked ou'
in the fourth round by Louis Wnen
they fought at New York's Madison
Square Garden on Dec. Is, 1850
said that he was in fine shape de-
spite the fact that he is nearing the
half century mark in age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
inference Leaders Face Test
WASHINGTON STARS
LOOM AS HOLD0UTS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o-F

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o-R -
Three big guns Of the Washington
jeff Heath
and Stan Spence and Pitcher
Dutch Leonard-may be hold.
outs although club officials today
declined to say so.
President Clark Griffith is in Or
lando, Fla, awaiting the arrival
Of the first contingent of players
next Sunday, but officials here re-
vealed that Heath, Spence and
Leonard have not signed 1946 con-
tracts.
Heath as a member OF the
Cleveland Indians before the Sena-
tors obtained him in December in
a trade for base-stealing George
Case, frequently had salary as
well as other difficulties.
Spence, back from the wars,
was the Senator'S main batting
threat before he joined the armed
forces after the 1914 season.
Leonard repeatedly has been re-
ported up for sale or trade as the
Senators sought a hard-hittinS
righthanded batting tnfielder or
outfielder.
Leonard, 36, long has been Wash.
ington's pitching mainstay. He
won II, lost last season but a
back ailment hampered his work
late in the campaign as the sena-
tors fought the champion Detroit
Tigers for the American League
pennant.
Pitchers and catchers win as
semble at Orlando, Feb. II with
the rest of the squad reporting
Feb. "a.
Pitchers reporting: Pete Apple.
ton, Larry Brunke, Gaspar Del
monte, Mickey Haefner, Sid Hud.
son, Wilfrid Lefebvre, Horace
Lovelace, Phil Mccullough, Wal
ter Masteron, Roland Miller, John
Niggeling, Marino Pieretti, Ray
Scarborough, Max Wilson, Roger
Wolff, William Kennedy, Lewis
Bevil, and Vernon Curtis.
Catchers reporting: James Ear.
ly, Alfred Evans, Ted Madjeski.
Danny Reagan, and Rick FerreN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
HOGAN WINS TEXAS
OPEN TOURNAMENT

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 1o.-tP)-
The third time was the pay-off for
little Ben Hogan today as he won
the Texas open with record 264-
20 strokes below par on Bracken-
ridge park course.
The mite of the Links, who twice
before tied for the lead only to lose
in play.offs, overlook the great
Byron Nelson in today's first 49,
hole round, then went ahead TO the
l,500 first money.
Nelson, pre-tournanent favorite.
had rounds of 72-one over par
and SO today and wound UP third.
Sam Byrd, who whipped the course
to pieces with blazing 81 and 65
rounds, closed out in second place
with a total of 270.
Hogan, the Texan who now
travels out of Hershey, Pa, never
missed green on the first 18 and
got off just once on the second. He
three-putted twice on the final
round but had seven brides. He
shot rounds of 67-65-67--65.
In 1910 Hogan lost to chick Har-
bert in play-off for the title and
IN 1912 was beaten by Nelson.
The l36-pounder, who is the lead.
ing money-Winner of the year and
is tied with Nelson in tournament
championships-each showingt wo.
quietly accepted the check for the
flrst money and observed that il
was the best golf he ever had play
ed in the Texas open.
The largest crowd in the 19-yea1
history Of the tournament crowd.
ed the eighteenth green to cheer
Hogan.
Finishing in fourth place was
herman Keiser of Akron, O., who
mad total of 275 with rounds of 81
ana 70 today, while Harold Nc
Spaden of Sanford, Me-, anc
amateur Frank Strananan o1
daeledo, tied for fifth with totals o1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
DUKE, UNC, VPl
AFTER LOOP LEAD
Week OF Reckoning Pre-.
dicted For Major Basket
ball Teams
By The Associated Press


Without any ifs or ands about
it, this is the week of reckoning
in the southern conference. The
leagues three top teams-Duke,
North Carolina, and Virginia Tech,
in that order-will take turns try
ing to bump each other off.
Second-p1ace North Carolina,
with a current record of 10 victor
les and one defeat, dives right into
the thick of things Monday night
when the Tar Heels-yes, every.
body knows by now you beat Navy
51-49, Saturday night-tangle with
an old rival North Carolina State
at Raleigh.
That little get-together is just
a preliminary, however, because
the Tar Heels will be looking ahead
toward Wednesday night and Sat,
urday when they battle Tech and
Duke.
Virginia Tech will invade Chapel
Hill with the best defensive recor4
in the 16-team circuit and will be
out for revenge for the close 48.
40 defeat the Tar Heels handed the
Gobblers at Blacksburg early ir
the season. Tech has won five
conference starts and lost only to
Carolina.
The Saturday night North Car.
olina-Duke battle at Durham will.
find the Tar Heels out for a little
sweet revenge of their own since
it was the Blue Devils who whip
ped them for their only confer
ence reversal, 51-46 overtime
spanking. Eight thousand seats
all there are in the Duke gymna'
sium-already have been sold fol
this little tussle that should be a.
much of thriller as you'd see ir
the movies.
Duke expects to get in shape fol
the North Carolina engagement by
warming up on Clemson Thursday
night. The Blue Devils have 8
conference record of II triumphs
and one icking-by Maryland.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Monday - North Carolina at Norta
Carolina State.
Tuesday-Citadel at Davidson.
Wednesday - Clemson ut North Caro-
lima State, Virginia Tech at North Caro-
lima.
Thursday - North Carolina state
Wake Forest. Clemson at Duke.
Friday - Citadel at South Carolina
Clemson at Davidson, William and Mar,
at Virginia Military, Richmond at Georg,
Washington.
STANDARDIZATION at North carolin,
State, North Carolina at Duke, Rich
mond at Maryland, William and Mar,
at Virginia Tech.
CONFERENCE STANnrNcR