davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Boys Club Plans Halloween Party

The Boys Club will hold its an- nual Halloween party Thursday night at 6:30. Activities will include a costume parade pie-eating con- test, carnival games, basketball throw, apple diving and marble throws. Refreshments will be served William Johnson, executive direc- tor of the Boys Club; Joseph Ross physical director, and William Pace, advisor of the Service Club, will be in charge of the affair. Assisting will be James Garrett, Paul Mol- zon, John Damico. Jack Hanlon, Primo Bazzarini, Ralph Gelinas, Joseph Ubaldi, Robert 1orio, Al Vim citorio, Frank Allegrini, FabriSio Carbetti, Bernie Yovino and Al Giallello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
AIdernnonic  ConfeFrinQ
 zonins Choness
 Petitioned Al
 Public Meetina

A ftwe-s1aan committees oe the Board of AldesxnHt1 today began study of three soning petitions on wa1ach public hearings were held last night. The committees report and recommendations Mtll be s1b- matted to the fsiil board for action later.
 Arthur 0reenblatt asked that property ct RoselAnd Avenue ard Bldwell Street be transferred from Residential Zone B to Business Zone 1, saying that he wished to continue operating e store there end use c lot as q parking space. A group of l1eig31boThood residents pA&sared ct the heattr1g to urge that the section be kept strictly residential.
 Opposition was also expressed to an application by Herman Moscc- wttz to transfer property ct 16o Pearl Street to a business zone. At- torney Patrick DeLepn said that Mloscowttz wasl1ed to rent four car garage, now unused, to the Arr don Furniture Company for stor- age of furniture. The opponents said they did not oppose the use of the garage for storage but were against q change in zcr1tng. Letters from two neigf1bors who had no ob- jectior1s to the change were sib- nidtted.
 Nicholas segretarto asked for . zoring change ct Division Street and walnut Street Extension. At- toc11ey Francis F'eeley explainedl that Segretario wished to erect a one-story building to house tts orn- amentAl iron work business and protect his equipment. which is now exposed to the weather. Three netghbores spoke in favor. A fourth said he was not against the iron works but did not wish the zonang status altered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

ous federal agencies, each in con- tradiction with another, by restrict ing the right to freely bargain col lectively, and set wage scales com- mensurate with living costs. Ex- perienced, responsible American la bor and management realize they have one of two choices. There must be either reasonable collective bar gaining between free men, or gov- ernment controlled collective bar gaining" Patterson said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Mattatuck Post | Meeting Today

Mattatuck Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Monday evening at Anderson School, with John Thompson, post commander. presiding.
 The organization is now sponsor ing membership drive. All ex- servicemen who served overseas are eligible for membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Child Study Group Holds Fall Meeting

The first fall meeting of the Child Study Group of the Slocum Par ent-Teacher Association was held last night at the home of Mrs. Ben- jamin Goldman, 50 Garden Circle. Miss Welthea Brown, of the Wis iting Nurse Association, spoke on child training.
 A busy school year program ia planned by the study group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Institute Staff 10 Be Installed
 Attorney Gruskay
 To Officiote At
 Ceremonies Sunday
Ceremonies Sundo,

Newly elected officers of the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute will be in- stalled Sunday evening at 7:30 at c dinner meeting to be held in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
OBITUARY
Mrs. Moro Delaney

Mrs. Nora Jlmbard Delaney, G resident of this city for 70 years, mother of Dennis J. Delaney, pros prietor of the Ridgewood DEuA Store on Willow Street, died last night at St. Francis Hospital, New York City.
 The funeral will be held from the Clark Funeral Home, % State Street, arrangements to be eaa- nolinced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

and abrasions of the extremities when his shirt caught in dryer at the Naugatuck Chemical Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Admiral

Continued from Page 1,
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
Mrs. Hale Speaks To Cicuso Club

The Cicuso Club held it's fall opening dinner Monday, Oct. 21, at Putnam Phalanx Hall with Mrs. Vasco Hale as guest speaker.
 Mrs. Hale of Union Settle ment made one of her usual dy- mamie and stirring talks to the group. Her subject was Dis franchisement by Sleep Walk ing''. The substance of the talk was that so many people in these moving times, find think ing problems and challenges through painful and therefore sleep through their citizenship obligations. Mrs. Hale said, 'I am convinced that no individual can play his or her part these days, without appreciating the complex nature of the problems, and this appreciation requires thought that leads to action. She recommended a more in- telligent use of the ballot and the insistence upon the realiza- tion of the four freedoms.
 (Cont. on Page 12)
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 20, at Talcott St. Church, the third in the series of Annual Homecoming Services was held. The entire program was con- ducted by the youth of the church. John B. Stewart, Jr., presided, assisted by Donald Ball. Reverend Carl O. Hansen, Associate Religious Education Superintendent of the Connecti- cut Christian Congregational Churches, was guest speaker. Miss Norma Lewis read from the Old Testament. and John Oliver from the new one. Don
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
The EMMANUEL CHURCH of OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST

35 Union Square, Bdgpt., Conn. Elder L. J. Clifford, Pastor Services
 Tuesday evening 8 PM. Friday evening 8 PM. Sunday School 10 AM. Sunday Services II 80 AM.
 and 8 PM. Young People 6:30 PM. All are welcome.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

aid Ball led in prayer, and Rudolph Burgess gave a respon- sive reading.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
The Hartford Chronicle

Church Services ALLEN CHAPEL. AME CHURCH 2233 Main Street Rev. Charles H. Richardson,
 Pastor
 Sunday School 9:45 AM. Morning Service II :OO AM. Allen Christian Endeavor
 League 6 80 PM. Evening Service ' :45 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. l.. A. Jones, Pastor 205 Bellevue Street
 Sunday School zoo AM.
 Morning Service II :OO AM.
 BYPU 6 :OO P. M.
 Evening Service 8 200 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 2O84 Main Street Rev. A. P. Morris
 Church School 9 30 AM.
 Morning Service 10:45 AM.
 Evening Service ' :45 AM.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
White Cards II To
Tie For Top Honors
In Carolina Open

SOUTHERN PINES, May 4.-P)
-Orville White of Winston-Salem,
defending champion. today posted
a 36-35-71 to tie AL Smith of Dan
vile, Va. for first place in the
Carolina Open Golf championship.
Smith clipped four strokes off par
in carding a 80 out but was three
over with a SO in for his II.
Stuart Alexander of Lexington,
medalist in the 1871 National ANA
teur championships, and Dick
Chapman. of Pinehurst, former
National Amateur champ, tied with
u for second place.
Ed Schneider of Charlotte turned
in a 70 for third place, and Henson
Naples Of Pinehurst Jagged just one
stroke behind in fourth place.
Despite the cold "soupy' day,
Smith scored a birdie 3 on the
first, an eagle on the 448-yard par
five fifth, and two more brides on
the sixth and short eighth, but he
was unable to hold the pace on the
inward nine, when he scored his SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
YANKS GET COURT
ORDER PROTECTION
Mexican League Threatens
Raid On New York
Club Squad

NEW YORK, May 4-P- The
New York Yankees said tonight
they had obtained an ORDER from
the New York Supreme court
against agents of the Mexican
Baseball League and a New York
sports writer restraining them
from attempting to induce any
Yankee player to repudiate his
signed Yankee contract.
Arthur Red" Patterson, secre-
tary of the Yankees, said that
Justice Benjamin F. Schreiber
signed the order restraining Jorge
Pasquel, president of the Mexican
league; his brother, Bernardo
Pasquel, who has been in New York
the last two weeks; their agents,
Carlos Baz, Mario Lousac, and
John Ohrbar, and New York
sportswriter, Claire Rutherford
"Rud'' Rennie from Inducing or
attempting to induce any New
York Yankee ball player to re-
pudiate his signed Yankee con-
tract Or to play in the Mexican
league" -.
The preliminary hearings was
set for Tuesday at 9 a. m. (EST)
at which time the defendants have
been ordered to show cause why
the order should not be made
permanent.
In applying for the order Larry
MacPhail, president of the Yam
KEGS, declared:
1T is common knowledge thai
Pasquel and his agents have beer
attempting to persuade certain
Yankee players to break their
signed contracts and jump to the
Mexican league.
"Phil Rizzuto and George Stirn'
weiss both infielders) who were
approached, rejected the Mexican
offers and Immediately notified
the club.
eve are taking and continu-
ing to take any and all legal steps
which may be necessary to prevent
Pasquel or any of his agents from
raiding or attempting to raid the
Yankee rosters as he has publicly
threatened to do"
The Yankees legal action i.
the latest development in the con
flict between the major leagues
and the independent Mexican cir.
cult which has caused several
big leaguers, notably catcher
Mickey Owen Of Brooklyn, to leave
organized baseball.
Rennie, a sports writer for the
New York Herald-Tribune, is or
tour with the New York Giants ir
the midwest.
Only last Tuesday MacPhail as
serted that an agent for the Mexi-
can league had "even come right
into the Yankee dressing ROOM
He identified the agent to New
York sportsWriters IS lone of your
own men, a member of the New
York chapter Of the Baseball
Writers Association"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
He Misses It
Dykes Not Well Enough
To Argue With Umpires

PHILADELPHIA, May 4-(P)-
Jimmy Dykes, once the firebrand
of Connie Mack's "million-dollar-
infie1d," surveyed his old shibe
Park haunts today, a chastened
and changed man.
II feel SWELL" said Jimmy,
1oafing through an off day as rain
forced cancellation of his White
sox's game with the Athletics.
"But brother I sure miss those
CIGARS $3.50,
old friends here suspected Jimmy
also will be missing his not-always-
peaceful verbal jousts with the
umpires. Pending complete recov-
ery from a recent stomach opera
ton, Dykes is under doctors Or
ders to curtail sharply his cigar
consumption and to give up entire
" his practice of rushing from the
| dugout to debate decisions.
"Tll be making no fuss with the
umpires," Dykes said. Right now
I can hardly talk above a whisner
and umpires couldn't hear. me if
J I did put UP a beef.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
TIGERS GET SIXTH
STRAIGHT LACINC
Lefty Joe Page Hits Round
Tripper To Give Yanks
Win

NEW YORK, May 4--(PeThe
New York Yankees handed the
world champion Detroit Tigers
their sixth straight setback today
when Lefty Joe Page hit an eighth
inning home run to win his own
game, 4-3, before a crowd of a.
900 chilled and dampened fans.
Page needed assistance from
old Johnny Murphy in the ninth
to record his first victory of the
season Murphy, making his first
postwar appearance after two
years work in an atomic bomb
plant, took the mound when the
Tigers had two on base and none
out.
The veteran fireman famed
Skeeter Webb and, after walking
Eddie Lake to load the bases,
forced Jimmy Outlaw to bounce
into a game-ending double play.
Page was frequently in trouble,
giving up a run in the first and
third innings and another in the
eighth when Hank Greenberg's
double scored the tying run. The
Tigers Dick Wakefield was fore
ed to fetire with a badly bruised
wrist, after being hit by a pitch
ed ball in the third frame.
nDrvoYr Ar II Fl O A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

"But cigars! Once in a while
l cheat a little and take a few
extra puffs. And those two stogies
a day I'm allowed are smoked
right down to the final inch"
Interviewers found another
change in Dykes, too. Long accus-
toned bemoaning the hopeless
plight of his White Sox, he has
changed his refrain to one of mod
crate praise.
"I've got a great pitching staff
he said. If this team ever starts
to hit We'll win a lot of ball games.
"You know, if I had the Yam
KEGS power with my pitching I'd
have the pennant sewed up by July
Fourth and would take a vaca-
ton"
Should the White Sox keep up the
kind of hitting they started yes
terday in whipping the Athletics,
e-5, the Dykesmen may well be
headed upward from their current
birthplace standing. They over-
came a 40 deficit with an ac-
cumulaticn of II basehits, includ-
ing three doubles and a homer, to
win going away,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Bosox VIM 81
Boston Blasts Bob
From Box In Sixth

B~TON, May 4-R-Bob Teller,
fireball Cleveland pitcher whose
last outing was a no hit perform
ance against the Yankees in New
York, came to grief today as he
lasted but six innings against the
Boston Red Sox, who beat the In
dams 6-2 for their ninth consecu-
tive victory.
While Teller struck out nine of
the Hose, he gave up five walks
and en- hits III the six full innings
he worked. In those six frames
Feller used 120 pitches.
The Sox threatened in the first
inning. Teller ticketed George Met
kovich. Johnny Pesky, the next
batter picked out the third pitch
for a single. Ted Williams drew
a walk but after Bobby Doerr
struck out, Rudy York hit into a
double play.
The Indians, playing without
Player-Manager Lou Boudreau who
was sidelined with a strained groin
muscle, had given Teller n run
in the first inning on Pat Seerey's
walk and a double by Les Fleming.
The Sox got that back In the
second. Dom DiMaggio drew a
walk and went to third on the first
of Hal Wagner's three hits off
Teller.
The next two batters went out.
Then, after Metkovich drew his
second base on balls, Pesky scor-
ed both DiMag and Wagner with
his second single.
Cleveland's second run came
across in the fourth on frankie
Hayes single, an infield out and
Jack ConWay's one-baser.
Boston's third run came quickly
in the fourth. Pesky singled and
crossed the plate on Ted Williams
double which fell off the end Of
Edwards glove.
In the sixth Pesky drew a walk
and scored on fed Williams hon.
er which THE Kid" drove through
a stiff, frigid east wind into the
Cleveland bull pen in right center
field.
The final Sox marker was a gift.
Metkovich singled, Pesky hunted
and had It beaten but relief pitch
er Tom Ferrick threw the ball
high over the first baseman's head,
Metkovich speeded all the way
home and Pesky raced to third.
The loss was Feller's third
against two triumphs.
Jim Bagby. went all the way
for the Sox, turning in his first
victory. Bagby who yielded IL hits
and walked three wobbled a couple
of times but managed to last to
the end.
Bagby then walked George Case
but Edwards fouled out to Wag-
ner and Secrecy hit into a fielders
obo;o, ~ opJ tho game
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Colts Opener Called
Eighth Straight Time

RICHMOND, Va, May @F-
If the weather opens up the Rich
mond Colts may open their 1948
home baseball season.
The "game postponed, rain sign
went out for the eighth consecutive
ime today at Mooer's Field. The
Richmond clubs park hasn't pro-
duced anything but a nice stand
Of grass in the outfield since it
sought in vain to launch its Pied
mont season against NeWport-News
on April Is.
April Is it was rain, too. The
Colts went to Newport News and
split a pair and came oack for
rain on April %, 80 and May /, 2,
3 and 4.
Two games with Norfolk here
are scheduled for tomorrow.
The forecast: rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

Formed through the efforts OF
Sam Allen, R a e g promoter
whose reward was the BUSINESS
managership of the SANFORD SPIN
ners. the league is handicapped IN
II. initial season by the fact that
If was so late in organizing, the
sixth club, Wilmington, not Joining
until the Port City was certain ina
n couldn't get a FRANCHISE IN the
Glass B Tri-State league.
r Several of the teams are worry
ing about uniforms, a few are still
finishing work on their new parks
and others are entering PROBES
sional baseball for the first time.
The league picture, city by city:
DUNN-ERWIN: The twins, repre-
senting the two Sampson county
cities are managed by Jimmie
Gwinn, a 2~9-year-old veteran OF
several seasons play in Southern
minor leagues, Quinn's team boasts
good hitting with Oliver Bass,
former Southern association out
fielder and a native of Erwin, rat
ing as the teams poWer-hltter. The
Twins will have a good defensive
infield, uncertain pitching and are
seeking a first string catcher.
SMITHFIELD: Blessed with the
best hitting outfield in The circuit,
a tight fielding spanked by Man
ager Mickey Balla at silortstop,
good pitching and adequate catch
ing, the Leafs rate as the tenn to
beat in the league. GaIla is a
former player for Richmond, Colds
boro and Toronto and managed
Hagerstown in the Interstate
league last season.
SANFORD: The Spinners will
rely on a crop of older players
than are usually found in Class D
fball. Manager Gather Riley, a ma
tive of Charlotte, can call on the
best pitching staff n the circuit
and has an outstanding prospect in
200-pound Joe Messing, third base
man from Meridian, Conn.
FUQUAY-ANGIEK: Paul Dun
lap, a former star at the University
of North Carolina faces a long haul
if he can't get some pitching and
fielding help. Paul may be the
brightest spot in the Fuquay-Angier
picture for although he is several
pounds overweight. He has been
the teams leading hitter in its ex-
hibition games.
CLINTON: Willie Duke, is Ger.
tain that he has one of the best
teams in the circuit. Duke, who
played collegiate baseball at N. c.
State. has an outstanding infield
with Third Baseman Whitley Smith
product, John Larrieu, first base
OF Winston-Salem and 3 California
man rating as the mines outstand-
ing hitters. If the Blues get some
pitching help from Portsmouth, as
was EXPECTED this week, the team
honors.
should battle Smithfield for league
WILMINGTON: Managed by a
Hartford, Conn.,. refaoee iGcr0 The
Cardinal farm chain, Mickey Kat
kaveck, the Pirates have u sd
hitting team but unless pitching
help materializes, the New Han
over County nine will have to shelf
any penant plans. If the pitchers
do come through, the BUGS may
have a first division team.
Dunn-ErWin, the Angler nine at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
School Children Glue
$729 To Cancer Dr1,,o

Included in the S., Toe. 20 collect
ed to date in the New Hanover
cancer control drive is a contri-
button of S739.45 from the county
schools.
The schools committee of the
campaign, sponsored by the North
Carolina Sorosis, is comprised OF
Mrs. j. H. Ferguson, Mrs. Graham
Burkheimer, and Miss Jennie Mae
Hartsfield.
Although the drive was schedul-
ed to end on May l, some dona-
tons are still coming in, Mrs. J\o
Knox Ward. publicity chairman.
said yesterday.
The local goal was set at 81, $50.
The report by schools, with the
chairman from each school, was
as follows:
New Hanover High school, Miss
Fannie O'Keef, $780,; Tileston,
Mrs. Robert Fennell, $85; Hemen-
way, Mrs. Z. u. Berry, 944.fA,
Winter Park, Mrs. Inez Hinnant,
$45.51, (outside collections report
ed through the Winter Park school
swell it's total to $92.5); Chest
nut street, Mrs. E. B. Snipes,
ST.. OF; Lake Forest, Mrs. Manly
Williams, $50.58.
Forest Hills, Miss Katherine Won
Claim, $42.0 3; Wrightsboro, Miss
Nellie Fentress, Sal; Sunset Park.
Miss Doris Gurley, and Sunset Park
Annex, Miss Thelma Edgerton.
$3.50; William Hooper, Mrs. Ida
Ke1lam, Stat; Bradley's Creek
Wallace I. West, $7.85; Washington
Catlett, E. R. Blakeslee, $751;; Cor.
nelius Harnett, Mrs. o. C. Foard.
$6.16; Carolina Beach, Mrs. Dori:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

Errors Edwards, FerricK, Williams.
Runs batted in-Fleming, Conway, Pesky
z. Williams 3. Two base hits-Flenllhs
Meyer, Williams. Home un--Wllilanis
Meyer to Conway to Fleming; Pesky W
Stolen bases-Wagner 2. Double Play
York. Left on bases-ClevelaIid lC. Bos'o =
II. Base on balls Teller >, BagDy T.
Strikeouts-Feller 9. Ferrick !. bagpy -.
3 in 2. Wild ~pitch-Bagby. Losing pa l
Hits off Teller 10 in 6 innings renna
-Feller. Umpires-Summers, Grleve anu
Paparelia. Time 2:17. Attendance -
0,713 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
REDLECS DEFEAT
PILLS BY 7 TO 4
Cincy Cops After Five Hit,
Three Run Outburst
In Seventh

CINCINNATI, May 4-P-Hard-
luck Nate Andrews, veteran rlght-
handler, finally hit pay dirt here
toda vas the Cincinnati Reds de-
feated the Philadelphia Phlls, IA.
Andrews, EXPLOSION Brave, drop
ped close decisions in two pre-
vious starts, one of them a our
hit effort against the Cubs which
he lost via an outfielder's three
run error. "a.
The Reds won the game with d
five-hit, three-run seventh inning
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

Errors-Page, Dickey. Runs batted in
Mayo, DiMaggio 2, Etten. Greenberg.
Page. Two base hits-Keller, Dickey,
Greenberg, Stirnweiss. Home runs-Di-
Maggie, Page. Stolen base-Lake. Sacri-
Double plays-Gordon, Riz-
zuto and Etten; Rizzuto (unassisted);
Rizuto. Gordon and Etten. Left on bases
Detroit 8, New York 4. Base on balls
off Page 4, Murphy /. St-ikeouts- by
Page 4, Overmire 2, Murphy /. Hits
off Overmire 5 in 6 innings; Caster 2 in
2; Page 8 in 8 none out in 9TH; Murphy
0 in l. Hit by pitcher-by Page( Wake
field)' Caster (Henrich). Winning pitcher
Page. Losing pitcher-Caster. Umpires
Boyer, Jones and Rommel. Time-2;01.
Attendance-34,o9o paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
G DATE

NEW YORK, May EP1-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs today changed
the date of the Tami Mauriello-
Bruce Woodcock fight from May
10 to May II, the date originally
assigned to the lightweight title
bout involving New York Champion
Bob Montgomery and Challenger
Allie Sto1z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

Dawson, $685. Maffitt Village. Mis-,
Edna Hucks, Sob; WilIistoa MSS Is
dustrial, Inez Richardson. S33 a IA,
Wllllston Primary, Sarah W
Wright, s31.3s; Peabody, c. y. N.Y. w.
Donald, S37.53; Middle So, W.
Odell Harriss, 81. N'U'o'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

Errors Ennis, Hensley, Miller. Runs
batted in Wyrostek 2. Ennis, Hatton,
Libke 2, Haas 2, West 2. Two base hits
Ennis, West 2, Miller. Home runs
Libke- Wyrostek. Sacrifices M. Nc
Cormick. Double plays Frey, Haas,
Miller and Haas; Newsome, Verban and
F. Mccormick. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia 6, Cincinnati 7. Base on balls-T.
Hughes l, Karl l, Mauney /. Strikeouts
T. Hughes l, Andrews 3. Hits off T.
Hughes in 5 1-3 innings; Karl 4 in l
1-3; Mauney l in I-3. Hit by pitcher-by
Andrews (Wyrostek). Losing pitcher
Karl. Umpires- Goetz, Jorda and Re-
ardon, Time 1:4o. A~ttendance-3 7T6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
r E TENNIS CHAMPS

CLINTON, S. c., May 4EP-
Clinton's team of Jacobs and Owens
defeated Charleston's entry of Sim
mons and Rugeheimer today SO;
ST.; Ga to win the South Carolina
State High school doubles tennis
championship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Techmen Nose Auburn
In Triangular Meet

ATHENS, Ga, May 4. - W,D -
Georgia Tech nosed out Auburn,
1852 to win a triangular track
meet at University of Georgia
here today. Georgia placed third
with Is points.
The Tech Rellow Jackets took
six first places with little Al Lam
sing capturing the 40; Weigelson
the 100 yard dash; Jack Helms the
discus throw; Dave Hurst the two
mile; Dan Kyker the Javelin throw,
and Horne the high jump with a
leap Of five-feet, eleven and 7-8's
inches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Duke Golfers Down
State Pack, 22-5

DURHAM, May 4-(Pe Dukes
Blue Devil golf team romped to
its fourth straight victory of the
season here today over N. c. State,
22-5.
The Blue Devils, undefeated in
1916, have not lost a match since
1941 and from that time have won
16 and tied one.
The summary:
Garrett Cd defeated, 80. Smith
CD defeated Ham, 80. Garrett
CNCS) defeated Davis, 80. Doig
CD defeated Gibson, 80. Doig
and Davis l IL to Dearstyne and
Gibson, l IL.
Brooks Cd defeated Saenz, 2
1-2-1-2. Aiken CD defeated Fur,
80. Brooks and Aiken defeated
Saenz and Furr, 80.