davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
FIND DYNAMITE

Detroit-AP-A brown canvas
satchel containing ss sticks OF
dynamite was in custody OF Wayne
County road patrolmen today. The
explosive was found late Friday
in a hole in the ground near Ford
and Wayne Rds. in Nankin Town
ship.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
MASONIC LADIES' LEAGUE
Team STANDINGS

Team high single gsme-Joey's
Five, S2S.
/ Team high series-Joey's Five,
1888.
Individual high single game -
Kaye Meyers, 100.
individual high series k. Mey-
ers, 50i.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
TO ASSUME DUTIES

Albion-AP - Maj. Alfred L..
Russell, recently discharged Cana
dian Army chaplain, will assume
duties Sunday as pastor Of the
First Baptist Church here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
NOTICE

The city OF lpsiianti Intends To-
make sanitary sewer improvements
in
Mansfieid Street from Gross Bouls-
vArd northerly to the rear OF lots
facing Wsshtsnaw Avenue
In accordance with plans and spect-
fications on file in the City Clerks
office.
Further: the Common Council viii
meet at Council Hall OIL Monday.
April Is, 946. at 1850 O'Clock m. 10
near objections to said sanitary
sewer Improvements as petitioned
for.
Signed.
H. G. HOLMES.
AdF zoos city Clerk
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Personal Finance

Personal Finance
Z. Carter 332, NJ. Helzerman 467,
B. Renner 3S1, L. Hagerman 3G5.
NJ. Nation 422. handicap 1S3.
Forfeit first game.
Game totals 10 697 743 2l50
Joew's Five
a. fowler 494 F. Messner Al,
X. Welch ASP, J. Browning Az, X.
Meyers 504.
Game totals 755 755 S2s 233S
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
LEGAL Notices
YPsILANTI SCHOOL DIsTRIsT no.
! FIR Willow Run Village, Michigan.
REGISTRATION NOTICE

81 LNN - otiiCCis DAo no No.
/ FIR. Willow Run Village. Michigan.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
A registration OF the qualified cleo
tors OF ipsilanti School District No.
1 tr OF Npsilanti and Superior Town
ships, Washtenaw County. Michigan,
will take place from April sth to
April l2th. inclusive. in the general
office at Simmonds SCHOOL, Willow
Run village, Michigan, from the
hours OF $500 a. m. 10 1900 noon and
1900 p. n. 10 400 p. m, and on Sat-
urday. April 18th, from the hours OF
$500 p. m. to $500 p. m.
Those qualified electors who have
previously registered in this School
District need not re-register. Any
absent voter who is not able TO reg
lister at this time may register by
affidavit In accordance with the law.
This registration is being held to
provide an opportunity for eligible
voters In the District to become
qualified electors to vote on the ad-
dition OF the ninth grade and an or
ganization OF a junior high school in
the District, at n Special Election TO
be held April goth.
\ qualified elector must be:
Cd citizen OF the United States.
go 81 years OF age or older.
go A resident of the state of
Michigan for months and OF the
School District for 20 days prior 10
the date of the election (April 2gth).
MRS. LEONA WEAVER.
Secretary, Board OF Education.
Dated March e5, 1886.
Adv 4O6S
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE
Team Standinna

High team three games-Wooley
Welders. 2403.
High team single game-Nooley
Welders. s44.
High individual three games -
Bender, $50.
High individual single game -
Bender, 223.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
independents

D. Kildau 325, F. Wagner 405, W.
Sheldon 313. Z. Hines (avgD 375,
d. Vernon (avgD 800, handicap 1862.
Game totals 654 $50 633 1870
Jackson's Gift Shop
II. Worden 402. F.. fowler 423, d.
Cameron 459, s. Barham 419, A.
Cunningham 433.
Game totals 73S sos 703 21S6
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
MASONIC LEAGUE
Team Standings
Square

W. Fensch 4s3, Fusty Taylor 4S4,
d. Smith 443, L. Gum AS, NJ.
Apple 467.
Game totals al SCI 337 2975
Ashlar
Shannon 446, Cornwell 1856, K.
Davis $50, NJ. Frye ISL, f. Ensign
416, handicap l23.
Game totals 652 sos 754 22ll
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE

JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
Wilson 462, Moore 40I. Elliott
420. Doering $50, Schreiner 4S6,
handicap SO.
Game totals 697 754 800 1851
Trojan Laundry
Krohn 470, Wheelock 447, Green
344, Harden 497, Jennison $50.
Game totals 729 SSS Ill 1929
MeEnnan
Baden 446, Baer 427, Jasholski
$50. Swick SS7. Miller S12, handi-
cap 213.
Game totals 500 S64 755 24l9
Mass, Mutual
Hansen $50, Waiting 415, Pearson
499. Wallace AIS, Williamson 514.
Game totals 77S S54 S5S 2490
Central Specially
R. Bielak 574, Lonskey 465, W.
Bielak 504, Sprague 552, Peterson
495.
Game totals $40 $50 7S2 2590
Geer Funeral Home
st. John 494, Fem $50, Lancaster
AS, Shuttle 5O4, Bride 51s, handi-
cap ia.
Game totals SO2 s6s SIS 1856
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Financial
ausInesl opnortunltlss

GAS STATION AND LARGE RE-
PAIR GARAGE for rent on Us-ll3
Truckadero. mi. w OF SAILING.
Inquire Saturday or Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

Moray's Jewelry
Dundon AZ, Miller (avg.) 1854.
Platt 431, Morris Az Beck AS.
Game totals 636 SOS 1888 2067
Eagles
A. Koble 365. d. Nelson (ayg)
3O9, T. Winkler 3S2, NJ. Cameron
(av.) 357, J. Mason 3ss. handicap
1862.
Game totals $40 $50 $50 1863
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Bowling Scores
Atomic Five

Atomic Five
Kossuth 416, Smith 424. Woodruff
All, Wilson 3O6. Carpenter Ss1.
Game totals 700 FOL 643 2Ol4
All Aces
Hall 534, Chapple 446, Teasdale
37S. Pace 3Sl, Dicks 4S6, handi-
cap 2l.
Game totals 772 713 76l 2246
Friendly Five
A. Ierdley 473, Reed 492, Erie.
wine 4l9, Brown (avg.) 4O2, Jere-
meay 1888.
Game totals ga 69S III 2l19
Doubtful Five
Corrigan 402, Heliker 500. Koell-
er 462. McKenna 433, Lidke 410,
handicap 80.
Game totals 636 647 763 2Oi6
The Toppers
Milham 405, Vottypka All. Hos
teller 800, Spicer 1898, Mapes 45S.
Game totals 694 722 726 2142
Wild Deuees
Baka 407, Troup 525, Brown 436,
Cooley 435, Mulligan 3S4, handicap
SO.
Game totals 736 1923 I'll 21SO
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council viii hold a hearing
at Council Hall on Monday, April 20,
1916, at 1880 O'Clock p. m. to receive
arguments for and against proposed
amending OF Zoning ordinance in the
following manner, namely:
That the Common Council OF the
city Of ipsilanu ordain that Ordin-
ance No. Ill be amended by chang
ing the Zoning Ordinance Map in tho
following manner:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

Top Notehers
Zimba $40. Plat 1888. Bragg sos,
Bailey 42s, Hendrickson 527, handi-
cap $50.
Game totals 779 77s 77s 1888
Wooley Welders
Ellis AS. Crow 422. Foster 514,
Cannon 400. Bender $50.
Game totals 7Ss 770 S44 1908
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

.Uo. Shrine
C. Payne 334, T. Savage 356, r.
Carter 435, A. Peterson 1862, NJ.
Obermeyer 444, handicap III.
Game totals 673 6s4 al 210S
Level
d. Whitcomb 466, ]. Jebb 400, D.
PEBBLES 412, c. Boyd 40, r. Yam
pher 458.
Game totals 73s IA 756 22Os
Plumb
VI. Mott $50, H. Trip 422, r. F.
Taylor 4s4, R. Congdon 507, F. c.
Kerbyson sos.
Game totals 793 $50 75s 240l
Shrine No. z
A. Singleton 354. NJ. Rust 406, Ri
ley 522, McNaughton All, Cowell
357, handicap IS.
Game totals 703 $50 1876 212S
Architects
A. Woodard 521, r. Woodside S51,
A. Benedict 466. C. Bailey (ayg)
324, F. Alchin (avgD 4O2, hsndi-
cap III.
Game totals 754 $50 1877 2241
Trowe
J. Montonye 4S3, A. Lee 405, J.
Wilson 442, II. Pebbyes 800. r.
Hunt $50.
Game totals s51 ss2 767 21Oo
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

The above proposed change in zon-
ing ordinance to be effective imm4-
diately after being passed by tn.
Council, and signed by the Mayor.
Signed: III. Z. HOLMES,
AuN. tOb City Clerk
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
peLano's

A. Keebler 450, d. King All, P.
Klein 376, n. Casselberry 4Ss, r.
Cazier 4l4. Handicap 81.
Game totals $50 733 72S 2l5S
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Forbes Cleaners

NJ Phillips 1856, b. Cooley 4S3,
l.. Bowden 359, F. Deck 40l, E.
Morris 444.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

That the property fronting on
the west sids OF limerick street
oetwsen the north line OF the
hamsrnik store property and
the north Line OF Davis street be
changed from Its present classi-
noation ID Industrial District 70
O Commercial District.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15
HOGAN, BYRD LEAD
new 0RLEANSPLAY

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14-UD-
Bantam Ben Hogan, of Hershey,
Pa, and Stocky Sammy Byrd, OF
Detroit, battled through high north
winds today for a pair of one I'M
der par 71's and a two-stroke lead
after the first round Of the $500
New Orleans Open golf tourna-
ment.
Byron Nelson, OF Toledo, Ohio,
Dick Metz, of Arkansas, Kans.,
Jim Terrier, of Chicago; Virgil
Schreve, Of White Plains, N. Y,
and Henry Picard, of Harrisburg,
Pa, were punched in second place
with 1875, and Jimmy Hines, oil
Chicago; Charles Klein, of Sar
Antonio, Henry, of Dallas, Tex,
and Sammy Snead, Of Hot Springs
Va, were next in line with 74s.
It was a very bad day for golf
and the winds swept across the
Long City park course. The scores
showed the strain.
| Byrd was the first to post a II,
and 1t looked mighty good. The
handsome Sammy went out in IS,
two under par, but came in one
over, SO, for the II total.
His putting kept him going de-
spite the win. Byrd socked a 20
footer, and two six-foot puts for
brides.
Hogan came through with three
brides himself, two of them on the
front nine for a one under par SO
going out. Ben Clipped up to the
second green and then sank three
foot putt. He holed a 15-foot putt
on the third.
On the tight back nine, however,
Hogan came up with two bogies
when he was short going to the
green.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15
BY JOHN FINDLAY
|Sportsmen's Cooperation Urged

that program and it is at this
point that the future of wildlife
conservation in this State hangs in
the balance.
I say to you hunters and fisher
men-you lovers Of the great out
doors-that you can tip that bal
ance. If you get behind this pro-
gram regardless Of personalities or
prejudices and cooperate with
those of us with whom the carry
ing out Of this program is a pro-
fession the scales will tip in favor
of our wild friends; if you let other
interests blind you to the greater
need our program will 60 ahead
all too slowly and you will retard
the progress of wildlife conserva'
ton to an alarming extent.
To stand still in this program
for only a few years will be dis
astrous. It's up to you and me
after all it's our program. II 1t fails
It's our loss,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15
1913 Olympic Games
Awarded To London
By ED CREAGH

LONDON Feb 4-LP-Internatonal amateur athletic
netion received the today with the
cancelled l940 and 1874 because OF
war, will be revived in l94S IN Lonaon . x., 4. d.
normally quadrennlal sport festival to the
capial British Isles announced by Lord David
RurghIey chairman British Olympic council after he
was selection of the site j. Sgfrld Edstro
of Sweden acting president Of the International Olympic
David said the games naa ne 1uH approval Oh
Majestys government" ,
and competition Will be announced
nv the council ST. Mor Switzerland bid for the
winter games at meeting of the 1OC last September
Mayor Of asking London be awarded the
Olympic of 1948, and including that the
organized in accordance with the highest trad
IDEAL decided behalf of the terna
tion" Edsrom said in a telegram to Burghey.
in accordance with votes cast by the members
which resulted in great majority in favor Of London
Edstrom said.
will determine which countries
delicate task In view Of the goba wars affect
international relations
this connection the IOC will tickish time decd-
ing the of Japan Germany The 18th Olypiad
Greek
awarded to Tokyo JAPAN but cancelled of the Sno
Japanese Then the assigned Finland
again they cancelled of the which
together with the the Pacific took the toll
planned for London
Lord Burghey himself Olympic hurdles champion the
BRUSH council would meet appoint committee
organize the He said it would be most undesirable
pulld new olympic stadium under conditions
listing alterations
be essential.
Wembey Stadium, London's outskirts, Immediately
suggested likely site although A. Elvin, official
1t had not yet been booked The stadium presently has seating
The Wembley sour stadium could be con-
Yerted into seating capacity Of IS QQQ',
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15
Compiled From The Wires of The
APP and JJP.)

Not content with Ladies Day, the
so-called weaker sex last night
advanced into the administrative
department of baseball with the
signing Of Miss Edith Houghton as
scout for the Philadelphia Philes.
p. Her recommendations. She
is a former shortstop for the Phila-
delphia Boobies. oh swish. .
More serious baseball news includ-
ed the signing of Sam Mele, an
outstanding outfield prospect by
the Red Sox at Substantial five
figure salary. .Cholly Grimm,
left-handed banjo player and mana
ger of the Chicago Cubs will check
in today on Santa Catalina island
with the first of his Chicago Cubs.
-. Luke Appling has signed with
the Sox. Manager Billy South.
worth ordered all of his Braves
candidates for battery positions to
report for opening drills at the
Bostons' Fort Lauderdale camp. {.
. Manager Mel OFT announced that
he was planning to trade Danny
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15

Bladenboro, Whiteville, Wallace,
Leland and Masonboro, plans its
first games during the latter part
of April, Manor told the Star.
Each team will carry a roster
of 10 players under a game-to-
game arraignment In lieu OF CO.
tracts.
Representing the league cities q
its organization meeting were Il.
B. Hargrove, Of Bladenboro; Rob-
ert (Tobie) Thompson, of South-
port; Norwood Skipper, of Leland;
Bob Harrellson, OF Whiteville;
Walker Spivey, of Tabor City; R.
G. Jersey, of Wallace; w. R.
Smith, of Hampstead, and Manor
of Masonboro.
A meeting was in progress in
Whiteville last night at which
schedule plans were to be COM
pleted Manor said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15
BY JOHN FINDLAY

The future Of the wildlife in
North Carolina calls for coopera-
tive action.
There is no more serious prob
lem today facing the lover Of the
out-of-doors than is this subject.
Too often in dealing with such an
important natural resource as
wildlife we are apt to think in
terms Of one or two years instead
Of IS or 20. We forget that gen.
erations to come should have the
enjoyment of our wildlife heritage
Ijust as we have it today. We let
personal grievances become para
mount and forget the wild animals
involved. Speaking bluntly, too
often we cant see the woods for
the trees"
In whose hands lies the future Of
this resource? Under our present
State Governmental organization
this is in the hands of the State Of
North Carolina under the direct
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15

supervision of the Game and Fish
Division o. the Department OF
Conservation, and Development.
The functioi,s of that division are
carried on through the use OF funos
paid in by tie hunters and fisher
men of North Carolina and those
funds will amount to approximate
ly $3.50, 1000 this year. 1t is my duty
as commissioner of that division
to spend these funds wisely and
well and am going to carry out
that duty to the best OF my aolllIy
REGARDLESS of any hlndrance
whether deliberate or thoughtless.
Our present program is SOUND a
and is as good as the best IN .hls
country. It is patterned after what
every wildlife administrator Knows ,s
to be needed in the manageile :1,
of wildlife resources. But WIN
that alone meet the need? OBVIOUS :.
" not-the need will be me s
through the judicious handing Oh
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15
Women muade Baseball;
Pills Sign Gal Scout

Gardella the outfielder who has
been holdout all season. In
the Giant fold, are Mickey Wick
and Pete Pavich, ex-servicemen. il.
The Yankees got a feed from
one Senior Erensto de la Guardia,
no relation to the Little Flower,
at their Panama City base before
another long batting drill.
Frenchy Bordagaray led Brooklyn
Greens" to 9. to 8 victory over
the BUNS Reds. Gil Moore,
Dodger outfielder will become a
catcher. Pirates opened drills
at San Bernadino.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15
ETCT BOWS UNDER
LEJEUNE BARRACE

CAMP LEJEUNE, Feb. IA -
Especial To The Starr - Those
amazing Camp Lejeune cagers last
night slaughtered hapless ECTC
quint, 12O to "a, in one of the high
est-scoring contests to be played
in North Carolina circles in sew
eral seasons.
Leading the Marines were John
Keely, RUDE Lieske, and Frank
CarsweIl, each with "a points. Pac-
ing the losers, who trailed 120 to
81 at halftime, were Jones with
IA markers and Jesse Parker
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15
OPEN IN 1947

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Feb. "a
|-P)-Dr. w. X. Greene, president
of Wofford college here, said to-
day that the proposed Tri-State
athletic conference probably would
not operate until the fall of 1947.
The nine colleges listed as likely
members of the new conference are
Hampden-Sydney, Roanoke, Emory
and enry, Randolph-Mac con,
Catawba, Guilford, Lenoir- Rhyne,
Wofford and Elon,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15
League Lea ding Wilson Here Tonight
Semi-Pro Teams Form
Eastern State League

Eight North Carolina towns OF
the southeastern area have Or
gained semi-pro circuit, the
Eastern State league, Frank
Manor, of the Masonboro Ram
blers announced yesterday, with
two-gamea-week operations plan
ned for this summer.
While schedule plans have not
been completed, the league COM
posed Of teams representing Tabor
City, Southport, Hampstead,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15
The
Morning Watch
Edward Sachs

justacs, ct s al: on ,o.r;nu 49,.
hack deluxe of Asheville and cambridge Naval Train
; station has enrolled at Chapel Hill II CERTAINLY
hone he will come out for the football SQUAD" Oh
come now, MIR. SnaVey
Ne greensboro official who edit. the national basketball
r. Book s''' year, ~ @''*'' carolina ''A'''''' diff
lat called five on the spectators n'd fey
make he missed all seven' ''p"s nc "0o'0
"1he crowd didn't like it. We threatened asked
for coffee until We had reached Lumberton
d hs9s .ta Il Il issue e the
ing that story the Caronas contribution to
@ as % ts st gs TIT ss4. this
courage into e
morning In in Lexington last poyhe
e my e at fR we
@ inst e 3 that s
threw ball to second and the umpire said he That
wrong shock s lid that dc sa
with 5ss about
s is as
Ell HEM s tsa .ns said the
That is
wears old neghboring As they older
they join Legion teamsand what capable organization that isl
"ce Legion teams have selected players they invite
college coaches give instructions Such fellows
Hean of North Carolina (now
the Chuck Galloway Of Presbyterian contribute their
services.
every town large enough have courthouse village
suarA baseball club, either playing independently in
league Every cotton MILL every large plant has
team The North State is Class D. and the Carolina is
Glass the players in both leagues could play either
in the majors or high minors"
Thave community spirit they have
Of Landis The population Is only
Is a cotton mill has ball club that
the league Leaks slle has population
of 1S0 10000 during the Kannapols the
towels, wouldn't entr league because the
of course, a league could not operate that Way
n one of the towns in South forgot which
mill got at the fans for
riding closed the gates afternoon He then staged
a for his benefit!
Baseball big topic conversation from morning until
night continued 1.-THE townspeople take the players to
their hearts entertain them socially
girls them drinks at the drug store AS boy remark
3D. Its not much money, but lots of fun
made when he playing for Creenv1le? He
his brothers and whenever he hit
jackson clan would jump up, grab his
saying: 'How about little collection
for Joe?"
eesng evenings reading for Cardinals sports FAM it's
honey
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15
SET RACE DATES

BALTIMORE, Feb. 14-(P)-The
Maryland Racing commission to-
day approved dates for so days of
racing on the states five-half-mile
tracks after a meeting with man.
agenent representatives
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15
JAYyEE GAME


Wallace Vests high-flying Jay
wees meet the Wilson Junior Var
sity in the pre-game attraction.
The Wildkittens, have won five
straight games and will be out to
stretch their list of wins to six to-
night.
Homer Ellis and A. c. Gregg at
guards, Mike Austin and Jerry Hill
burn at forwards, and Clarence
Hilburn or Linwood Taylor are the
cagers making up the first team
likely to start.
The Jayvee mentor substitutes
consistently with fine reserves:
Joe Warren, Lloyd Parker, Elwood
Penny, Paul Maultsby, Leroy
Bradshaw, and Wendell Hickman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15

Clothes moths cost the United
States about 100000 damage
annually.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15
DEVILS, DEACS
WIN CAGE Tits

DURHAM, Feb. 1+tP)-Duke's
Blue Devils had no trouble here
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15

The bearded Aztec ant Of Brazil
builds long, swinging nests resem
bling the beard OF a giant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Feb. IA
-P)-Murray Greason's Wake
Forest Deacons gained ample
revenge for a 1890 setback at the
hands of Leroy Jays State Red
Terrors in Raleigh last week by
triumphing over State tonight, A.
q, in a Southern Conference game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15

Willie Joyce, Gary, Indiana, and
Allie Stolz (above), Of Newark
clash at Madison Square Garden to-
night in a re-match that should be
thriller. The air fancy will hear the
bout over ABC Stations.
Fight fans saw a great exhibition
of speed and skill when the nifty
Newarker shaded Joyce after ten
sparkling rounds at the Garden last
TALL. A scientific boxer and sharp
puncher, Stolz showed his most bril-
liant form. His one-two hitting was
near perfection. Joyce, also, was in
top form.
Willie possesses the most potent
left hand in the lightweight class. He
jabs and hooks equally well and has
never been counted out.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD 14oo on your dial at 10 PM
Men LOOK mBEA
4: / !: 1; /" !: I: {: !: /
81 arp! FEEL GMeI1efEl
sharp! BE sharp! sLzols ESs
Use Gillette Blue III lEtSI
Blades with the kejR i
sharpest edges GASI
ever honed! iMSI
Cor 1876 Gilstte Safety Rasor e.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15

last night in defeating a Clemson
college quint, 81 to 80, in a pre-
lirninary game to the big cage at
traction of the week, the Devils
clash with the University Of North
Carolina in Durham Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-15

j. G. T. Sphinx in Looping the Loop, Feb "A issue
Sporting News and Ira Thomas of the Athletics in CO,
INK that publications. story the Carolinas contribu
major league ball.