davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
NEWPORT
Gladys Mays

Malvern spent the week end
here as guest of Miss M. o. Tyler.
and the commencement exercises
of Newport High School. Mrs.
Mary Brown and Mrs Pearl Ell
kins of Forrest City spent the
weekend here with their sister,
Mrs. Hattie Whitenhill and fam
ily. Mrs. Laura Rome of st.
Louis spent the week end here
with Mrs. Whitenhill and family.
Mrs. Debora Daniels suffered
minor burns about the face on
Saturday when a gas stove ex-
ploded Mrs. Daisy Smith of
Peoria, Illinois, is guest of Mrs.
lrma Alexander. Mrs. Maude
Smith made a business trip to
Memphis on Wednesday, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Finley, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Yolk, Mr.. and Mrs, Freda
Locke of Batesville were recent
guests of Mrs. Maude Smith. =.
Frank Burton visited his son in
Louisville, KY, during the past
week. Mrs. Willie Brown
carried her son, James, to Little
Rock to the University Hospital
for check-up. She was accom-
panied home by her sister, Miss
Gunice Gordon. Miss Minnie
. peeves left Tuesday for Pine
Bluff and Dermott to visit her
uncle, DR.. G. Reeves and family.
She was accompanied to Little
Rock by Norris Stephenson and
sisters, Misses Henrie o and Lu-
ellie Stephenson. The Mission
airy Society of St. Paul A. M. f..
Church met with Mrs. H. c. Hurd
on Tuesday. A large group of
missionaries were present and
enjoyed testimonial service and
plans were made for the rally
which will be held Sunday. q.
Mrs. A. W. Brown was guest at
the meeting. Mrs. Lula Hunt
is in Brinkley at the bedside OF
her father. Pfc. James Joseph
is guest of Mrs. Mary Jones and
family before leaving for Houston,
Texas. for re-induction. Miss
M. 0. Tyler left Tuesday for Nal
vern after completing a success
full school year as music teach
err and English teacher OF high
school department of N. H. 5. .
Mrs. Maude Smith made a busi-
ness trip to Little Rock on Thurs
day Mrs. Cornella Bucking-
ham of St. Louis is here at the
bedside of her husband, Henry
Buckingham. Little Miss Mar
ion King celebrated her tenth
birthday on Wednesday at home
of parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King
on Clay street. A large group of
children spent an enjoyable eve
ming with the Kings. Elder and
Mrs. Brown and Son, of Boston,
Massachusetts were recent guests
Vt Mrs. Lille Nance. Mrs. Effie
Berry, Mrs. Gladys Mays and
Children, Leslie and Charlotte
Ann spent week end in st. Louis
with relatives. Mrs. Emma
Kyles left Saturday for St Louis
to witness the graduation of her
granddaughter. Mrs. Kathleen
Walker left Sunday for st. Louis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07

lawn party Saturday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Harper. q.
Look forward to the musical pro-
gram which will be held at Mt.
Canaan Baptist Church Sunday,
June l6 sponsored by the STATE
PRESS. The third quarterly
conference was held at Bethel
A. M. f. Church last Sunday and
Monday night Many members
and visitors were present. The
presiding elder brought a soul
stirring message at II o'clock. A
musical was presented Monday
night at the business session.
Total amount raised, $500. &.
The Church of Today Club con-
sists of the following members:
Tim Harper, Odessa Harper,
Charlie Hunt, Rita Hunt, Mrs.
Lillian Royston, Mrs. Snodia
Ryston, Peter Campbell, Mrs.
Johnnie Campbell. John Bell,
Mrs. Rosebud Bell, Joe Royston,
henry Bell and Mrs, Hazel Bell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
Tnrn Pot Handles

IT'S all right to In up the pot lid
TO see how dinner is getting along.
but remember to turn all pot han.
dies to the rear Of the stove. other.
wise you may burn your arm brush.
Ing against them, or worse. tip tho
boiling contents against yourself.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
GURDoN
Depriest Campbell

Mrs. Flora Crayton and Mrs,
Ole Mae Banks were in Tex
arkana Thursday on business. -.
Mrs. Selma Jones of Helena is
home to spend two weeks with
relatives and friends q. Mrs.
Lillian Royston will sponsor a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
HENSLEY
Mrs. Sadye B. Jones

Sunday was high day at Cen
tennial Baptist Church. This was
the day for regular services by
the pastor, Rev Oliver. He
preached a soul-stirring sermon
at II o'clock. At 3 o'clock the
Pastors Aid Club sponsored a
program. Rev. H. Townsend
made a very interesting talk and
a liberal collection was taken
The ladies of the Missionary So
ciety presented to the pastor a
beautiful quilt. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Sadye B.
Jones. Mrs. Hortense Philip
and daughter, Geraldine, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs.
Nancy McClinton entered United
Friends Hospital in Little Rock
for the removal of her tonsils.
DR.. Routen attended her. Mrs.
Eta Hook of Chicago, Mrs. Leila
Williams and Jellon Redding of
Portland, Oregon, daughters and
son of Mrs. Ida Redding who
suffered a stroke, are at her bed
side. 1t is reported that there
is no change in her condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes of Little
Rock attended services in Hen
sley Sunday. Mrs. Ella Surratt
spent Sunday at New Haven M
E. Church Sunday. Mrs. Tilmon
will be in charge. Mrs. b. r.
Randolph announced the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Hilda
=. M. Brown of Little Rock to
Friedrich Rowe of Independent,
Kansas November Bird, 1915. Mrs.
Rowe will depart soon to join
her husband in Kansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
editorials


How minority reaching majority, Selling authority
hates minority. H. Robbins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
lis Inna MaIef, NesC Orleans Girl,
Weds Lieut.. r. X. Alfonso, Key Vest

gown of white starched organdy
over white satin. Her veil of IL
fusion was held in place by a
Spanish comb and she carried a
bouquet of white roses. Her at
tendants were Miss Lois Bache-
lot, maid of honor, and Misses
wilma Hopkins and Patricia MUIR
phey. The little flower girl was
Rachel Treadway.
Lieutenant Alfonso had as his
best man the brides brother, Ray
mond Malet, and his ushers were
Mark Grusick and John c. Maui
din.
"A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Malet, mother of the
bride, received in a gown of beige
and black crepe and wore cor
sage of summer flowers.
Receiving also was Mrs. Fa-
bal. mother of the bridegroom,
who was accompanied here by
Mr. Fabal. She wore a gown of
white crepe trimmed in red, and
q corsage of white carnations.
Following the wedding the
couple left on a short wedding
trip. They will make their home
i'm New Orleans"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

- Mm NisMans picayune. in
6 us easrsea me follow
~ Mk ~ taN marriage Of
Ass Ales. daughter Of
w 49, Mission &. AEnlei of
m sMna @na K.ieut. Thomas
A8 "a kes West
m Aliunao Is wen
Aa "a m esis whefe his par.
~ a 49, 1ohn Russell
s tAesF hasne previous
- sfsaEuL E.leut. Al
~ N uepw gf TIRE late An
Nm T. kAnx af one time dep
W ~ States mafshai IN this
- Mns fslioMa.
- tean1 @e8asnN waz that Of
Aamm kials. aaughleF of Mr..
m 49, M@Mtm G. Malei. TO
Thesuas n Alfonso,
@ Maritime Service.
- - - sna AffA John Russell
~ - NA 20. which was
al mupiial Mass Sat-
81 ffA u'eiack in the
IS 80 Hoty Name Of
~ tM
a hfs waa given In mar
e ~ hsg father she wore a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
imIlas0arged
With Robbery,
Now Out On Bail

# &m8v 30 end Robert
III $50 had 'teen held Tor
ssff unsieE h0nd of ST.
w h am = ehagMe ~ armed
8 yesterday afternoon
N selvesa Erem iail after pro-
Nases. IS. wha was arr
8 ~ NuiseemMn Frank Jolly.
mm Nsa - the custody of
~ t1au offsNef.
NN# e8eHasam o. the rob-
N Il whAh ~ Implicated Cur
04 e #wt waa turned over 10
W AMlAfe ffM AlbuFy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
Youth For Christ
Rally Slated For
TOMORROW Night

Special music by the Key
West High School Band and an
address by Rev. Floyd Cooper
will be the highlights at Youth
for Christ Rally to be held Sat-
urday evening in Navarro's
Building, Duval and Southland, at
8 o'clock.
A quartet from the Fleming
Street Methodist Church will al
so be featured at the meeting, it
was announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
Daughter To Harris

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart to-
day annouced the recent birth of
a daughter in the Key West Gen
eral Hospital. She has been NAM
cd Patricia Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart reside in the
rear of 822 Fleming street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

Son To Alburys

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Albury,
ilI3 Grinnell street, announce
the birth of a son at a local hos
pital on September 18.
The new arrival has been NAM
cd Michael Emilio.
MIR. Albury is a former en-
ploye of The Citizen and is now
civilian worker at the Naval
Submarine Base here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

Bread baking is one of the most
ancient of human arts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

moderate east and northeast
winds, occasionally fresh in show
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
The Weather


49, Mesi mna Vicinity: Partly
eth faeal showers and
Hasmmm TINS afternoon
Aala4a@y Gentle q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
Blue DEVILS PLAY
TERR0RS TONIGHT

DURHAM, Feb. 1.-tP)-The re-
bounding Blue Devils Of Duke will
swing back into the Southern con.
ference picture tomorrow night
when they tangIe with the N. c
State Red Terrors here in the
indoor stadium at o'clock.
In preliminary game starting at
|6:45, the Duke Jayvees will meet
Newport News, Va, high school
team which the Jayvees barely
defeated early this month at New
port News.
The Blue Devils, after losing to
Maryland and Navy last week
roared back to upset heavily fav.
ored Wright Field team on Tuesday
by a 44-43 score. The Terrors went
down before the Kittyhawks on the
next night by 65-43.
Duke will be favored to notch its
tenth conference victory at the ex.
pense of the Terrors on the basis OF
an earlier win over Coach Leroy
jays outfit in Raleigh. But Duke
Coach Gerry Gerard remembers
that Duke and State battled on even
terms until the Blue Devils pulled
away in the last four minutes to
win, 1874, and his Dukes are pre-.
pared for a tough fight should the
Red Terrors display the same
brand of ball which they showed in
the Raleigh game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
FROM pills TO CARDS
Baseball Clan Gathers For Meeting

man on his squad last year = Red
Schoendienst-to second base.
Emil Verban, our second base
man last year, is the man in front
now for the joh," Dyer said. But
I can't tell yet. may carry two
first basemen-Ray Sanders and
Dick Sisler, Georges boy.
Gonzalez (the inarticulate but en-
phatic mike) says that Sisler is the
best prospect he has filed a report
on. When Mike says that, I know
I've got something, even through
I've never seen the critter."
There were others-Detroit scout
Wish Egan, looking like Judge
Bramham in a loud tie; Stout Steve
O,Neill still cringing at the re-
membrance Of Chuck Hostetler fall
ing on his face in the world series;
Leslie O'Connor of the White Sox.
enjoying himself for practically the
first time in his life after his years
of jurisprudence under Lands.
Me / like baseball people. Too
bad they can only play nine to a
side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
Committee Votes Against Tri-State
new HANOVER FIVE
SNACS FIFTH WIN
IN EASTERN PLAY

ROCKY MOUNT, Feb. 1.-(Spe-
cial to the Star)-The conference
leading Wildcats last night clawed
the Rocky Mount High school
Bla ckbirds, Al to 20 to take their
fifth consecutive win Of the year in
Eastern conference play.
Leading the assault on the
charges Of Joe Caruso was tall
Johnnie McKoy who dropped seven
baskets for IA points. But the big
boy got excellent support from his
mates who displayed the diversified
scoring ability that has marked the
Cats this season.
Seven Of the Brogden coached
Wildcats ended up in the scoring
columns, Lee made nine points,
Collie, five; Brown, seven; Feanell,
eight. and so on down the line.
Standing out for the victors were
two smooth foormen. w. A. Brown
and Louis Collie, the latter display
ing his best form of the year.
Brown and Collie kept the Cats
ahead as the duo passed, dribblsd
and generally outplayed tht Black
birds in all angles of the game with
one exception-from the free throw
circle the home team made 10 out
Of II attempts while the Cats were
hitting on only three of II tries.
pov cnOroc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

st. Louis Cardinals, perhaps the
best spoken gent in the business. He
took his Brooklyn accent to St.
Louis A years ago, started out in
the automobile business and when
he came into a little cash he laid
out 5000 on the local ball club as
a matter of civic pride. A note
came due a couple Of years later.
Breadon contributed a couple Oh
grand and before ! knew 1t, l own
ed the club"
And there was Stanley Quickly
Harris. one Of the great inflelders
Of all time, with his nose so buried
in the American league "Red 9ook
the social register Of the circuit
that he had no awareness OF those
about him. He only lifted his race
long enough to say that Ron NOT
they of the Pills has better throw
ing arm than the celebrated Anoy
Pafko of the Cubs. Harris is now
general manager Of Buffalo, De-
troit farm. -,
The white-haired guy looking Ike
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
SUCCS, KIRK In
W0MEN,S FINALS

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. L. WD -
Louise Suggs Of Lithia Springs, Ca,
playing with machine-like preci-
sion, today defeated Mrs. Frank
Fuller, Of Miami, 2 and / in the
semi-finals of the 18th annual Helen
Doherty golf tournament.
Peggy Kirk, of Findlay, O., de.
feated finalist last year, earned an.
other chance at the defending
champion for tomorrow's final
round by defeating Mrs. Marge
Becker, Of Detroit, and 2. Miss
Kirk had her opponent S down at
the turn but Mrs. Becker lasted to
the 18th hole.
Mrs. Fuller, the last hope for the
local club, shot her best game with
a 70, but she could not match Miss
Suggs' rs for the round. The course
record for women was set at IA by
Miss Kirby earlier in the challenge
cup tourney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

a Kentucky colonel straight out Oh
Ruby Lafoon was Warren Giles
the maitre de ballet of the Gin
cinnati Reds who couldn't hit thqlr
way out of a face tissue last sea-
son but probably would have oeen
a darn good dancing team.
With Giles and Jimmy Gallagher
(this guy is suspect, he's an ex-
newspaperman), the front-o11lce
man for the Chicago Cubs.
'1'll make you a straight trade,
suh," Giles said to Gallagher. IN
give you Eric Upton for Bill Nichol-
son. Upton has the benefit OF a
college education and he was a
great punter at Duke. He will be
much better at booting a grounder
than Nicholson
Texas steers it's way into any
discussion and who should it be but
Eddie Dyer, the new manager OF
the St. Louis Cardinals. He is Ia
boring over the problem of too
many second-basemen but is think
ing OF SWITCHING thu best au-around
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
BY WILLIAM TUCKER
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. AFTER a
four-naonths diet of football. entire
preneurs the basketball people who
crawl out from under their rocks
every winter and the hockey crowd,
whatever they do, it was a real
pleasure tonight to meet some
observation-disclosures baseball men.
They call it the national game
and not without reason. A man who
has played or worked with baseball
half Of the normal span Of his life
is character Of substance; no
fy-by-night he. Baseball is tie kind
of game where if you don't make
good quick, in any capacity, you
say goodbye.
They came into town tonight for.
the schedule meeting Of the Major
leagues and as you called the roll
there wasn't a man among them
who didn't fairly reek Of horsehide
and Louisville slugger bats.
There was Sam Breadon of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
DEMARET LEADING
TUCSON LINKSMEN
Bv MURRAY SINCLAIR

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 1-P)-
Smashing the competitive course
record with seven under par o3'
Jim Demaret, of Houston, Tex,
took a one stroke lead today In
the $500 Tucson Open golf tour
nament with 131 for the second
round.
Eaualling his former course
record of ga, Ray Mangrum, OF
Los Angeles, the defending cham
pion. held second place with 1872.
Tied with 1873 were Harry Todd.
Dallas, Tex, newcomer to the
ranks of the pros, and Chandler
Harper, Portsmouth, Va; George
Schneiter, Salt Lake City, Utah,
who at one time today was five
below par, ended with 1874.
| Still dangerous threats with 1855
were Dick Metz, Arkansas City
Kas., first round leader, favorite
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, Els
worth Vines, Chicago, and Frank
Stranahan, an amateur from
Toledo, Ohio.
The pros are playing regulation
rules under championship summer
conditions, playing the ball as i
lies.
The leading scorers:
Jimmy Demaret, Houston, Tex.
68-63-131.
Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles, So
64-132.
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth
Va, 68-65-133.
Harry Todd, Dallas, Tex, s.
64-133.
George Schneiter, Salt Lake
City, Utah, 67-67-134.
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, So
e6-135.
Dick Metz, Arkansas City
Kans., 66-69-135.
X-Frank Stranahan, Toledo
Ohio, 67-68-135.
Ellsworth Vines, Chicago, 60-61
-135.
Ed Wysowki, Kewanee, ILL.,, 70
66-136.
Walter Burkemo, Detroit, 70-66-
1876.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, San
ford, Me-, 69-68-137.
Jim Hines, Chicago. 72-65-l37
John Perelli, Lake Tahoe, Calf.
69-68-137.
J. Geerston, Salt Lake City
70-67-137.
| Leland Gibson, Kansas City
Mo-, 70-68-138.
Herman Barron, White Plains
I'M. Y, 68-70-138.
Lawson Little, Monterey, Calf
l71-67-138.
Tonney Penna, Dayton, Ohio, o.
70-138.
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,
I72-66-138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
'eware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

bo,m s co, bronchitis may develop II
khitis G, ~ chest cold, or acute bron-
kiorTa ~ ~ not treated and you cannot
Eine TO- 70 take a chance with anymedi-
|Rhi S less IS potent than Creomulsion
ksouhi.e goes right to the seat Of the
laden 70 70 help loosen and expel germ
kootha apiiegm and cid nature to
bronchaia,iIo neal raw, tender, inflamed
Creorsa.l mucous membranes.
lseosotaal uulslon blends beechwood
ime to-. 9tySpecial processwith other
II tEs1ed medicines for coughs.
M va no narcotics.
bou haMuaat ter how many medicines
tsl yo lS'e : Sried, tell your druggist to
ae I'M ndsap bottle of Creomulsion with
Rsy II Me,l,ssanding you must like the
hittinosg m rOsk allays the cough, per-
pave yo, ,rS " and sleep, or you are to
''S money back. .AdY.1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
CLASS B BASEBALL
REJECTED BY BODY
AFTER DISCUSSION
Tobacco State League Only
Diamond Organization
Left For City
BY EDWARD SACHS
Star Sports Editor

Class B baseball in Wilmington
during the coming season and in
all probability for several seasons,
was killed last night when the
Citizens committee moved to
reject the Tri-State invitation to
the city to sponsor a franchise In
the coming year.
A telegram was sent to c. M.
Llewellyn of Concord, president OF
the organization, advising him OF
the groups action.
That old devil, money, or lack OF
it did the dirty work to the higher
classification of ball and may
have opened the way to the city $
participation in Class D baseball,
Tobacco State league brand.
When the final counting Of
financial noses was made about
half of the needed $6,575 was
available so the committee voted
to cancel any further transactions
with the Tri-State league.
The action of the committee was
a sad climax to several months OF
effort dating back to the first
tentative moves OF the city toward
the Piedmont league. Then the
Piedmont league sent a committee
here to investigate the local dia-
mond facilities.
When the Piedmont put an end
to local hopes by not granting our
offer for a club at their meeting
in Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 8.
Then Class B hopes switched to
the embryo Tri-State. The past
week the league extended its in
vitation. Last night the committee
made it's offer.
The action left two avenues OF
baseball open to the city and prob.
ably third.
First, further pursuit Of base.
ball through the Class D. Tobacco
State league.
Second, as was suggested at the
meeting, to allow Bert Kite ano
his semi-pro Pirates have wide
berth in tie local. scene by leav.
ing organized baseball alone.
Third, forgetting the whole base
ball issue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
MiILrose Track Meet
Features French Star
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-P)-A fast
field headed by ten former title
holders and several national cham
pions will perform before sellout
crowd of some $4,000 in Madison
Square garden tomorrow night in
that big arenas first postwar track
and field carnival, the seth annual
Millrose games.
The 24-event program includes en-
tries from 20 states and an inter-
national tinge will be added by the
American debut Of Marcel Han
senne, French 800 and 1,500-meter
champion, who arrived two weeks
ago to run against the best OF this
country's present-day milers.
In the famed Wanamaker mile,
one Of the features Of the meet.
Hansenne will match strides with
Leslie MacMitchell, prewar mile
king; Tommy Quinn Of the New
York Athletic club, national AAu
cross country champion; Bill Leon
ard Of Notre Dame and Bill Nc
Quire Of the seth Regiment AA.
It will be the second competitive
mile ever attempted by Hansenne,
who outran Sweden's Gunder
Haegg in 1902 in his only previous
stab at the distance, and his first
participation on the boards.
MacMitchell, former New York
University star who once shared
the world record for an indoor mile
started his comeback at Phila-
delphia last week when he celebra-
ted his Navy discharge by winning
the mile at the Inquirer invitation
meet in 4:14.1. .,
In the 60-yard dash, Barney Ewell
of Camp Kilmer, N. j., former
Penn State sprinter who holds botn
the national AAU 60-yard indoor
and 1G0-meter outdoor champion.
ships, will be shooting tor ms
speedsters as Eddie Conwel OF tne
fourth Millrose title against sucn
Shore AC, former AAU, and !C4A
indoor champ and co-holder OF 1ne
indoor record; John Van Velzer OF
Navy, 1C4A and NCAA champion
and the veterans Herb Thompson
and Eulace Peacock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
Appalachian League
Numbers Eight Clubs

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Feb. In In
R)-The Appalachian league WIN
operate as an eight-clun c,rcul'
this season, President Carr a.
Jones. Jr., announced today;
Iones, announcement followed
word from Judge W. G. Bramnan ~
that he had approved addltlon n, -
WEIGH, W. Va, and Narrows' va.
WEIGH and Narrows were vo1ea
franchises in the Appala cnlan a.
a meeting Of directors in biuel,e e,s,
w Va. Sunday. Previously
franchises had been voted Blue
fled and Pulaski, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
KN0CKOUTS SPARK
ITALIAN FIGHTS

Three lnlocleouts featured the
fighting at the second Skeets
James-Harry Fales bouts last
night.
Buddy Best In the feature proved
too much for Guy Brown of Char
lotte dropping him for the count Of
the third round Of their featured
CO..
Delnar Mobley, popular local
fighter, surprised by taking care Of
the touted Early Hamilton Of Mt.
Holly. Dropped for the nine count
twice during the fight, Hamilton
didn't answer the bell, at the start
Of the fourth round, Mobley get
ting the benefit Of a TKO.
Shiek Odium, . former Golden
Glover, started a comeback by
dropping Glen carnes in the first
round for the full count The blow
came on after 48 seconds OF the
initial round.