davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
UNDER COVER

picking bits of the stories shes telling about being ripped to sreds One by your let little things they've heard When added crooked politician turn" coat traitor and just wish could catch that villain at dirty work
 Why should constant question We'll her out of joint for thing and it hurts Sne wanted to ns work that for her.
 she get would Some girls like that didn't get it. she mace your would lie uneasy Shed difficult that maybe you'd resign May despair she'd win the next election
 tell her to her face that you're on better trick to play that will rob her of her thunder,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
PUT HER IN FRONT

Madame you really the big boss you're of the people Why only vote in case Of t so high honors her opinion matters right out In meeting If she was up for the presidency she must have some en weight the class in the uch appoint chairman of the big committee Make 1t the most and important committee have make up Let her all the credit heap her with praise and medals.
 think important than thinks that she'll stop undermining She'll think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
SAM SNEAD LEADS
SOUTHERN PINES
TOURNAMENT
Tours Course Eight Strokes
Under Par To Pace
Field OF 1O3

SOUTHERN PINES, Nov. 8.-R
Sam Snead, of Hot Springs, Va,
shooting sub-par golf, Friday led a
field of 103 topflight professionals
and amateurs in the inaugural
Southern Pines Open, touring the
6,340-yard Country Club course in
~31-32-63, eight strokes under par,
to establish a new course record
and win top money in the 18-hole
81, 1000 tournament.
Tagging by three strokes was
Claude Harmon Of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, who fired a sc for second
money.
Tied for third place with COS were
Willie Goggin, White Plains, N. Y,
and amateur Frank Stranahan, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Bunched together with 7Os were:
Erie Ball, Chicago, ILL.,, Ed Fergol,
Pontiac, Mich, and Lewis Wors-
ham, Washington, D. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
WHITEVILLE PACK
DRILLS
FOR MONDAYS TILT
New Hanover Varsity To
Play In Armistice
Day Contest
BY JIGGs POWERS

WHITEVlLLE, Nov. g.. - The
Whiteville high school Wolfpack,
fresh from their IL to Q conquest
of Clinton last Friday night, have
completed drills in preparation for
Mondays battle here with the New
Hanover High Junior Varsity
Eleven. The game will be played
as a part of the Armistice Day
celebration and will begin at 3 o.
clock.
The second string "Wolfcubs''
ran Wilmington plays against the
Pack and were fairly successful in
stopping Bill Ellis, who imper-
sonated tn e Wildkittens Homer
Brewer. Emphasis was placed on
pass defense as Brewer is known
to be an unerring aerial artist.
Downfield blocking was also stres-
sed, this being one of the locals
most outstanding weakness to date.
Coach Earl Brinkley was liberal
in his praise for the line play of
Calvin Smith and Don Taylor,
Whiteville tackles in the Clinton
contest and also for the ball car
rying of Billy Cook. Smith blocked
a couple of Blue punts while Tay-
lor was in on plenty of tackles.
Cook was the leading ground gain
er setting up both Pack scores.
Whiteville will be in fairly good
shape for the Jayve tilt with
"Fatso' Griffith, burly guard hav-
Ing almost completely recovered
from an injured toe received 3
weeks ago. He had only limited
service in last weeks game.
Brlnkley, shooting for his fifth
straight victory, will have Harwood
and 1nman at the Ends, Smith and
Taylor at tackles, Griffith and
Hasty at guards, while Garrell will
be the Pivot man. In his backfield
he will start his regular backfield
of Bobby Rushing at quarter, Will
son Horton at wing, Bob West at
Tailback, and Billy Cook, White
vllle's ace, at fullback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Havana Holiday

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 8. - up -
Something new in international
filings begins Saturday night.
Mama and papa can put baby tc
bed, tour the hot spots of Cuba,
and be back in Miami before the
baby sitter has to go home.
Pan American Always might
Club Special will leave from Mi
ami's international airport at
p. M, with dinner-jacketed and
evening-gowned passengers.
Ninety minutes later the rum
and rhumba spots of Havana will
bow them in for a bit of the inter
national good cheer. A gay whirl
from night spot to night spot fol.
lows with the tour leading to Ha-
vana's best entertainment.
Then the international fun-seek-
ers will speed back home in a 81
passenger clipper to greet the dawn
- and baby - in their own homes
Two Clippers will make the IN
augural flight because reservations
overlooked the first big plane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

opposing Baylor in a bid to re-
turn to the No. / position. Texas
A. and NJ, also a contender, meets
Southern Methodist.
Oklahoma, Big Six Conference
favorite, tackles Kansas in an eff
fort to tie Missouri for the lead
while Missouri meets Colorado.
Denver, the Big Seven leader, en-
counters Wyoming.
In the East's No. 2 game, Penn
sylvania, expected to make a run
away of the Ivy League race un-
til last weeks upset by Princeton,
starts afresh against Columbia.
Some of the other standout games
in each section:
East-Harvard VS. Dartmouth
Cornell VS. Syracuse, Georgetown
VS. Boston College, Brown VS. Yale,
Virginia VS. Princeton, Colgate VS.
Holy Cross.
MISUNDERSTANDING VS. Northwest
efn, urdue VS. Minnesota, Iowa
VS. Wisconsin, Michigan State VS.
Michigan, Iowa State VS. Drake,
Kentucky VS. Marquette.
South-Navy VS. Georgia Tech,
Mississippi VS. Tennessee, Ala.
bama VS. Louisiana State, Clemson
VS. Tulane, Mississippi State VS.
Auburn, North Carolina State VS.
Vanderbilt, Wake Forest VS. Duke,
Washington and Lee VS. Virginia
Tech, v. M. I. VS. Furman, Rich
mond VS. Davidson, George Wash
ingt.n VS. The Citadel.
Big Seven and vest Coast:
Brigham Young VS. Utah Si7te,
Southern California VS. California,
Washington VS. Stanford, Idaho VS.
Oregon State, Kansas State VS. San
Francisco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
N. E.. STATE MEETS
VANDERBILT TODAY
Coach Beattie Feathers
Gives Squad Workout
Enroute To Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 8.-(P)
North Carolina State, conqueror
of Duke and Wake Forest, comes
to town Saturday to tangle with
V~anderbilt's unpredictable COM
modores in a Southera-Southeastern
conference game expected to at
tract a homecoming crowd of 49,
900.
N. c. State, Coach Beattie Feath-
ers, one-time University of Tennes-
see football great, paused in At
lanta Friday to give his Wolf pack
a morning workout before continu-
ing on to Nashville.
For Feathers this will be his
second gridiron appearance here
and Vanderbilt authorities were
hopeful it would be under circum-
stances less rambunctious than his
other one-Back in 1882 when Beat
tie was star halfback on the Vol
squad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Football Roundup

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-P)-Only
"a, 900 people will be able to see
Army play Notre Dame in the
big game at Yankee Stadium
Saturday, but there's no reason
why a lot of others who want to
see a football game can't do it.
There are in fact, a dozen or
SO other contests on the program
which would be regarded as out
standing events if they weren's
overshadowed by the clash between
the nations top two college teams
and which probably will be sell
outs. anyway.
The third and fourth ranking
teams, u~ndefeated and united
Georgia and U. c. L. A., for ex-
ample, take on opponents that
they figure to beat but which viii
still rank as important obstacles
in the way to their respective
conference championships. Geor-
gia meets Florida and U. c. L. A.
plays a dangerous Oregon outfit.
Leading contenders for other
conference titles are in similar
situations as they meet rivals of
traditional Importance and ira
ditional toughness and in one case
the championship may be decided
in one game. This is the southern
Conference race in which Satur-
days tussle between William and
Mary, undefeated and united in
league play, encounters North
Carolina, the preseason favorite
which has one victory and a tie.
South Carolina, also %undefeated
in the conference, meets improv-
ing Maryland.
In the Southwest conference, the
pace-setting Rice Owls play Gee
ond-place Arkansas, with Texas
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
BRAIN CONCLUSION
CAUSED DEATH OF
YOUNG NEGRO BOXER

HIGHLAND PARK, N. ]. ov. .
-R-The death of 21-year-olo
Billy Brown, Negro boxer OF New
Brunswick, after being knocked
into the ropes in the third rouno
of a fight Thursday night, was
caused by a cerebral hemorrhage
resulting from a brain conclusion
county medical examiner William
C.. Wilentz said Friday.
State Boxing Commissioner
John ]. Hall said the death OF
the Negro boy, who entered the
boxing game to support an lnvalio
mother, was the 11th ring fatality
in the nation this year. BroWnl
opponent was Mickey Logan Of
South Bound Brook, N. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
WILLIAM AND MARY
TO PLAY CAROLINA
Crowd Of $4,000 Expected
10 Witness Southern
Conference Tilt

Richmond, Va, Nov. g. R -
Stanley Magdziak, a gangling 1913.
pound utility backfield star who
throws passes and kicks extra
points for William and Mary's
smart young gridmen, may be the
difference between the Indians and
North Carolina when the two South
ern Conference elevens clash be.
fore a capacity crowd of 49, 900 in
City Stadium here Saturday.
Magdziak, of Passaic, N. j., a.
ternates at playing tailback, wing
back and fullback for the Indians,
who have rolled over five success.
sive Southern Conference foes and
need this one to practically clinch
the league title for 1916.
So far, Magdziak has completed
II out of IS passes for six touch
downs and a total of 292 yards.
He intercepted two of the opposi-
tons losses, averaged 43 yards a
try on his punts, carried the pig
skin from scrimmage IL times fo-
50 yards. Magdziak boots the ex-
ira points, too, having converted
successfully "a times in 81 kicks
this year.
William and Mary will fear most
the explosive running of Charlie
Justice, Mr.. Choo-Choo of the Caro-
lima backfield, who stars at tail
back, and Hosea Rodgers, a hard
driving, %plunging fullback.
Justice, who made the All-Ame--
lea service team with the Balm
bridge Navy eleven, has scored
long touchdown runs in virtually
every one of the Tar Heels six
games, including last Saturday
against Tennessee's Volunteers,
who handed North Carolina its
lone loss of the campaign.
William and Mary guard Knox
Ramsey, whose blocking has spark
ed long runs by Tribe backs this
autumn, and end Bob Steck~oth
are expected to play a major role
in the Indians efforts to stop
Justice and the other Carolina
speedsters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Hall Interest

STANDPOINT, Idaho, Nov. s.
-R-For a time it looked as
though DR.. S. j. Siljan of Wal
lace would have to cOncede that
his wife was the better fisher
man when it came to hooking
the big ones. But he can claim
a half interest in the trophy
they brought home.
DR.. Siljan reported a strike
shortly after his wife started
fighting a big one IN Lake
Pend Orelle. When Mrs. Siljan's
big fish was boated, the Doctor
discovered that he had snagged
it neatly through the tail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

Arthur Apple and S. w. Mar
riner, businessmen of Warsaw,
have purchased the franchise
and equipment of the Angler
Fuquay baseball club of the To-
bacco State League, it was
learned here yesterday.
In a telephone conversation
with the Star, yesterday after
noon, Mr.. Mariner said a
corporation is now being FORM
ed in Duplin county to operate
the baseball club. "The, resi-
dents of Duplin county are be-
hind us 100 per cent in this
project" Mr. Mariner said.
1t is understood that two men
have purchased the franchise,
uniforms and equipment of the
club. The purchase also includ-
ed the lights, fence and grand
stands of the Angler aggrega-
ton. Mr.. Mariner said the
Warsaw interest are planning
to move the fence and stands
to a location, not yet selected,
in Warsaw in the near future.
"The deal has been closed
with the owners of the Angler
club" Mr.. Mariner told the
Star. He said that almost all
of the stock had been sold to
the residents of Duplin county.
This is a countrywide project
and we have had wonderful
response" he said. The Rotary
club and the recently formed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
SPIDERS FAVORED
TO BEAT WILDCATS
Davidson To Face Potent
ct" Formation Oh Rich
mond Squad

DAVIDSON, Nov. 8.-P)-David-
sons Wildcats, playing the last
game of the season On their home
field, will meet the Richmond
Spiders Saturday afternoon in a
Southern Conference football game.
Ricamond's potent "T'' forma-
ton, which has defeated all oppon-
eats this season except Duke and
VMI, tying the latter, made the
Spiders favorites over coach Bill
Storys hard running backs.
Story said he planned sending in
the Wildcats strongest quartet of
backs at the start. The foursome
consist of Red Bethea, blocking
back, and Ball carriers Jimmy Sif-
ford, Mack Erwin and Carl Shep-
pard.
The Spiders backfield, quarter
backed by Pat Fenlon, coach John
ny Fenlon's brother, was expected
to average about 190-pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
KATHRYN HEMPHILL
JOINS w MEN PRO
GOLF ASSOCIATION

GREENSBORO, Nov. 8 @ -
Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia,
S. c., a member OF the last pre-
war Curtis Cup team and an out
standing National Woman golfer
until an appendectomy in 1910,
Joined the Women Professional
Golfers Association here Friday.
She plans TO devote all her time
to golf and will join the W.P.G.A.
open tournament circuit this Win
ter either in Florida or Calltornla
to compete in the rising profession
al field of women golfers. She
expressed a desire to teach gol1.
Her brother, Melvin, is pro at the
Forest Lake Country club in Column
bia. sc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Garden Scores For Bull City;
Sykes Crosses For Wilmington
500 New Hanover Fans Attend Grid Contest;
Local School Band Performs During Half;
Players To See Duke-Wake Forest Tilt i
Special To The Star

DURHAM, Nov. 8.-The Durham Bulldogs fought the
New Hanover High school Wildcats of Wilmington to a 7
to Z deadlock here Friday night before a crowd estimated to
be over $500.
The Bulldogs, rated slight favorites over the Port City
eleven, scored in the first quarter. Sykes kicked to the
Durham II yard stripe, the kickoff was taken by H. Billiard,
who raced to the 26 yard line before he was downed. Elkins
then went into the center of the line where the entire Will
mington forward wall held him for no gain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

Billiard then took the pigskin off
tackle to the 38 yard mark. Elkins
hit the center of the line for a one
yard gain. Billiard, again swept
off tackle to the Durham As yard
stripe. Garden, on a quarterback
sneak made it a first and ten for
the Bull City eleven.
Ross, on a wide end run placed
the ball on Wilmington's At yard
line. Two yards we're picked up
by rushes by Ross and Billiard.
Billiard crashed Though the center
of the line and was downed on
Wilmington's % yard marker. On
an end run Elkins swept to the
Wildcats IS. Elkins dashed off
right tackle to pick up two more
yards.
Durham Scores
Dwight Gardens pass to E..
Brooks, who %lateralled to Ross was
good and the Port City team down
ed Ross IN the 8 yard stripe. Ross
plunged through the center of the
line to the one yard line. Garden
plunged through the center to cross
pay dirt.
Poe booted the extra point, max
ing the score 7 to 0 in favor of
Durham.
In second quarter, with the ball
on the Wilmington 18 yard line.
Garden attempted to kick, but
fumbled the ball. Bobby Stewart
of Wilmington recovered on the
two yard line.
Sykes Crosses Line
"Bubba" Sykes crashed through
the center of the Bull City line to
score. Irwin Gore kicked the ex-
ira point making the score Tall.
The score remained tied until the
final whistle blew, although both
teams had several opportunities
to score. .
Charles Smith and Bubba Sykes
were the outstanding players IN
the Wilmington backfield. Henry
Bullock, was a constant threat to
the Wildcats throughout the entire
contest.
During the half-time the bands
of the Durham and Wilmington
schools gave an impressive review.
1t was estimated that over 500
Wilmington fans accompanied the
Wildcats here.
Dissatisfaction of the officiating
in the contest was expressed by
many local and New Hanover fans.
Immediately following the game
the fans greeted the officials with
a barrage of questions on various
decisions during the game. The
officials, however, did not make
any comment.
The Wilmington team will re-
main in Durham until after the
Wake Forest-Duke game here
Saturday Afternoon.
The New Hanover High school
band will participate in the half
time ceremonies of the game here
Saturday between Duke and Wake
Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
DUKE, DEAC0NS
CONTEST LEADS
S0UTH'S SLATE
Both Teams Reported In
Excellent Condition For
Conference Battle

DURHAM, Nov. B up - Wake
Forests Demon Deacons held a
strangely unfamiliar spot as they
finished preparations Friday for
their annual grid clash Saturday
with Duke-They were rated ia
vorites over the Blue Devils in this
headline Southern Conference at
traction for the first time in 20
years.
Both football camps figured a
six-point margin for Coach Pea
head. Walkers high-rolling Dea-
cons, although in the last two dec
AIDES they have registered just
n win over Duke, a 20 to 7 up
set in 1912.
Wallace Wade, who, incidentally
was in the Army at the time of the
Wake Forest win, brings his Blue
Devils up to the game with al
most unprecedented, for him, rec
ord of four defeats. His team has
been beaten by North Carolina
State, Tennessee, Army, and Geor-
gia Tech.
The Deacons have lost only to
N. c. State, and count the power
full Tennessee Vols among their
victims.
Both teams were reported in
good condition., except for Wake
Forests backfield star, Red Cock
ran, whose injuries may keep him
out of the game.
LINEUPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Students Injured

SALISBURY, Nov. 8.-(P)-Threa
school children were being treated
at the Rowan County Memorial hos
pital Friday and eight other stu
dents yer injured when a bus car
rying As students of the nearby
Granite Quarry school overturned
on a curve Thursday afternoon.
The driver, Arnold Peeler, 10, of
Route 5, Salisbury, received minor
injuries. c. C. Erwin, Rowan coun-
ty school superintendent, said the
bus would have to be junked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Fuquay:s Franchise
Sold To WARSAW Merchants
Purchase Includes Uniforms, Equipment
Fence, Lights And Grandstands Of To-
bacco State League 1916 Winners

Merchants Association have en-
dorsed the purchase, he stated.
Representatives of the War
saw club will attend the meet
ing here November II to iron
out the details, Mariner re-
marked.
James E. L. Wade, president
of the Tobacco State League,
said yesterday the Warsaw
club had filed an application
with him several weeks ago.
Wade said he was happy to
learn Warsaw had purchased
the Angler franchise, but add
ed that he had no comment
until the league officials meet
here next Sunday.
Wade also revealed that he
had received correspondence
from the Professional Baseball
Enterprises Of New York, ask
ing for information on the
league and the possibilities of
the circuit expanding to eight
teams next season. Lou Hand
less, president Of the New York
enterprise said his company
was interested in purchasing a
franchise In the Tobacco State
League.
1t could not be learned why
the Angier-Fuquay owners had
decided to sell their franchise.
The Colts won the pennant this
season, after lowering around
the fourth place slot during
the entire season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
JOE LOUIS LEAVES
VIA CLIPPER FOR
BOUT IN HONOLULU

BURBANK, Calf, Nov. 8-(R-
Heavyweight Boxing Champion Joe
Louis and his party left Friday
afternoon by Pan-American Clip
per for Honolulu, where he is
scheduled to meet Cleo Everett in
an exhibition next Monday night.
Included in the champions party
were Marshall Miles, his business
manager; Nanny Seaman and
Leonard Reed, representatives of
New York promoter Mike Jacobs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Army, Notre Dame Battle Tops Nations Grid Slate
Wildcats And Durham BULLDOGS Eiaht To ~ lie
"a. 900 To Jam Yankee Stadium
Huge Pigskin Extravaganza
Weatherman Promises Fair And Clea7
Weather; Both Teams Confident On
Eve Of Game; Lujack Will PLAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-(AP)-Even the weatberman
joined Friday night in the conspiracy to make SATURDAYS
meeting OF the football ttans, Army and Notre Dame, the
greatest pigskin extravaganza in memory of living man
A possibility that the climactic spectacle would be
marred by rain or a soggy' field disappeared with the Of
fcal announcement that the day would be crisp and clear,
and that the greensward at Yankee Stadium would offer
firm footing for the fleet backs of both teams.
The conditions, in other words, will be those for which
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
JAYVEE'S TIE

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. g. (P) -
North Cardinals Jayvee footballers
were held to a &c tie by a scrappy
University of Virginia Junior Var
sity eleven in Kenan Stadium be-
fore a small crowd of less than 500
students here Friday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Johnson Improves

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. up -
Walter Johnson, famous one-time
American League pitcher, who has
been critically ill since April, was
reported "slightly improved" today
at Georgetown hospital.
Johnson, SO, suffered a setback
earlier this week but since has re-
gained some ground. He is being
treated for a brain tumor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
COLLEGE RESULTS

Missouri Valley College Marshall, Mo-
At; Culver-Stockton O.
Westchester pa Teachers 10. Ithaca T..
Syracuse w Is; Colgate w 7.
River Falls Teachers 6; Hamline 6 (Tie).
Luther QAl 7; Simpson 0.
Miami (Fla.) 20; Miami (Ohio) II.
Deland, Fla. Erskine o; Stetson 26.
Northwestern. Louisiana 7; Mississippi
Southern 6.
Villanova %; Detroit g..
Georgia Military Academy 81; Brevard
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
FIELD TRIALS

MT. VERNON, Ill, Nov. s.-P-
The And Annual American Field
Trial Futurity neared its finish Fri
day with the last races of dogs to
complete trials Saturday morning.
At stake is a S. 900 purse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
RIGGS HANDICAP

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-P-Con-
tinuing his fine form of recent
months, Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's
%Polynesian won the 2lst running Of
the Riggs Handicap Friday, boost.
ing his 1916 earnings past the
$10O, 900 mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

Plenty of sideline color was as
sured for the game when it was
announced that six leading North
Carolina high school bands would
be present in addition to the Duke
and Wake Forest bands. Bands
from Durham, Fayetteville, Oxford,
Sanford, Wilmington, and Green's
boro will march for the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
SUMMARY

Scoring touchdOwns: Garden
(Durham) Sykes Whining
ton)-Points after touchdown:
Placement kicks: Poe Dur
ham); Gore Wilmington.
Officials - Referee, Ebert
washington and Lee Umpire.
Stallings Wake Forest Head
linesman, Heath (Carolina);
Field Judge, Watson, Caro-
lina.)
Substitutes - Durham: Car
den Whitfield, Gally, Nc Dom
aid, Stallings, Holt, Burgess,
Tucker, Taylor, Richardson,
Hill, T. Mcdonald - Whining
ton; Mason, Patrick, Quarles,
Crowley, Smith, Mcmillan,
Dillon, and Kuhn.
STATISTICS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS
Durham Z; Wilmington Z (Tie).
Fayetteville 20; Raleigh 0.
Rocky Mount 7; Wilson 0.

"AASOA
Angler 10; Cathedral Latin GRAZ 8.
Fuquay Springs 7; Apex 0.
Ahoskie "a; Littleton 6.
Washington (RA) ST. Laurinburg 0.
Warrenton 10; Spring Hope -.
Greensboro 0; High Point 0.
Elkin 80; Mocksville 6.
jamestown 10; Randleman 6.
Jr. Order SO; Curry 2.
LeGrange 26; Selma 0.
Rankin 26; Bessemer 0.
Salisbury ~; Barium Springs o.
Siler City 26; Chapel Hill 7.
Elkin 80; Mocksville 6.
Children's Home 80; Hanes (WS) 7.
Gray WS) 10; Mineral Springs s.
Roxboro "a; Graham 6.
Boyden Salisbury IL; Barium Spring
D..
Morganton "A: Hickory 6.
Sand Hill 6; SWannanoa 0.
Harris (Spruce Pine 81. Boone 0.
central (Charlotte) 10; Reynolds Win
ston-Salem) IL.
Wilkesboro 10; Cleveland 6.
Burlington II; Oxford O.
Oxford Orphanage 10; Henderson 6.