davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
DIED

LIMMER - In New York, Oct. lst, 1946, Mrs. Harry Limmer, of 56 Monitor Avenue, Brooklyn of this city.
 Funeral Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock, from AlderSon Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, to St. Patrick's Church at 1O:00. Burial in Riverside cemetery. JOHNSON-In this city, Oct. 1st. 1946, Mrs. Ida Mary (Morrison) Johnson, of 735 Woodtick Road Funeral Friday morning at S:15 o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue, to St. Ann's Church at 500. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha (WarneD Daly, IT City Hill Street, Union City, were held yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kenneth B. Warner, Wolcott Raod, with The Rev. Samuel A. Budde officiating Burial was in old Pine Grove Ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

London restaurants now supply bread only on request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

Funeral services for Maureen A. Rice, daughter of Edward and Mary on (McGrath Rice, 127 Beecher Avenue, were held yesterday at the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street. Burial was in Calvary Gene tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

Funeral services for Wallace H Dyson, Sr., ITS Chapel Street, Thom- aston, were held today at 2:30 P. M at the Lyons Funeral Home, 26 High Street, Thomaston, with the Rev Leonard Smith officiating. Burial was in St. Thomas Cemetery, Thom- aston.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-07
AMERICAN LEGION GIVING ANOT HER DANCE

mere Will Dc CnOther Bcncf1t U0nco ana this time a Bingo snmo to rais money for the Palmer Hospital. Tho Denco and Bingo arc scheduled for November 23, in tho Community Hall. Btngo will begin at 9:oo p.m. and tho Dance at lO:oO p.m. Prizos at tho Bingo include Turkeys, geese, chickens, rabbits, 4-25 lb. sacks Of spuds, and caribou roast. Moro prizes arc be ing acquired daily md by tho e3rd it soans that thoro will bo plenty of opportunity to ri n your Thanksgiving dinner. Door pr izos for tho donco will be one Turkey end ono chicken. We orc having trouble getting turkeys, if you hovo sono to sell, seo Francis Honry or Leon Fourio ots tho Creamery.
 DR. HoEEN and DIR. ANDREWS EXPECT TO MOVE
 INTO NEW OFFICES BY DECEMBER l. Dr. Dovid Hoohn and Dr. Bornico Andrews havo acquired offico Space in tho new Drug Storo addition boing constructed by Noil Wr ight. .:4.t Thcro will bo eight rooms located in tho north end Of tho upstairs space. It is expected that those rooms will bo ready by December |.
 
 HOSPITAL at PALMER MAY BENEFIT FROM
 RED CROSS CONTRIBUTION Inforraat ion has. boon ro1 osod that tho Rod Cross nay give tho Polraor Hospital O sun of $22OO. as soon os the Ma tonu ska Valley Hosp itol is Incorporated as a non- profit orgnnizati ion.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-07
WE DOING BELLS
EINlNDER-HCKER

Tho Valley Chapel vos tho scono of quiet vodding this uook, November 4, in the ovo- hing whom Rev. George T. Go iWitz joined William Hockor md Borgio Aloxcndor in tho bonds of Holy Mntr irlony.
 A foV close friends end relatives uitno ss- cd tho ceremony. They Uore Miss Joan Wall Loohard Moffitt, Mrs. Earl Hooker, and Mrs. Go oiUitz.
 Tho bride Eore c b1uo suit with uhito blouse end vas unattended.
 Tho noulyuods. will mako thoir future homo in tho Valley uhoro tho groom is uo1l known. 1t the present tiao they arc with tho groonts parents, Mr.. cnd Mrs. Earl Hooker. :~.. ..-' .. ...- Mrs. William Hooker, who co1o horo this ; fall to teach school in the seventh grade !, will continue her duties in tho school room. ~,. ,;., Bost wishes from tho community are e2ctend- cd to the Brido and Groom. . .... -.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-07
RUSp-CRoUsoRE

Miss Gloria Rust, daughter of Mir. rnd Mrs. Willard Cook of PcEior, and Mir. Wil1ion '. Crousoro of Indiana, wore married on October 24th at tho homo of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence schiobor of Oak hrbor, Washington l-r. Crousoro is with tho Navy md is be ing stat toned at Guam. Mrs. Crousorc expects to follow hin shortly.
 Tho Re st Wishes of tho people in tho 2--- tonusko Valley arc extended to tho ., iuly ,~ods. .4... .~
 AN UNFORTUNATE A5J77 DENT KILLS HORSE last Saturday evonl"g at 9:25 the Falnt1ey cor, drivon by Duane Hulltloy, son of Mr. and Grs. Taltcr Hurt.cy encountered five aTscs oL tho red. Ono horse vas killed ,rtr1ght md cnoJhor suffered broken log
 Cont inuod bottom pogo 5 .t g <"
The Valley settler., 1946-11-07
HOSP ITAL at PALMER MAY BENEFIT FROM
 RED CROSS CONTRIBUTION

PALMER TELEPHONE SERVICE IN OPERATION Tho first Pe1Iaor To1 1ophonc Sorvi6o N tn a Central Switch board in Palror has been opened up in tho building occupied by the Valley Electric. Tho Coop Civic Contor will be on ono private lino. This is most certn inly long hooded sor- vico in tho Valley.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

Ldst-mtrute changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1946-03-22

Wop. s:3o-W,Iif Pidsssn guests.
WhAl. s:o0-chsrls laushion drops in.
WhAl, i0:00-A to.rsund wsIisrwsieht
bout between TippY larkin and Nick Moran.
WR. f0:00-Dit Powell and Bsnay We.
nuts visit Danny Kaye.
WR. f0:30-Babe Ruth previsw the 1915
Evening star., 1946-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stif as a board-and how it can hurt
when neck muscles tighten upl Try
good old Omega Oil. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast to soothe
muscular pain. What 4 reliefi What a
blessing. Extra strong. but won't burn.
Get it today. Only 35t at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

on THE AIR TONIGHT
WT0P. 730-Humphrey Bosah calls.
VOL, 8:30-Two iesms Of FILA employees
compete.
WRc, S:30-Dsnd Lynn joins the gang in
celebrating The fifth anniversary Of Duffy's
Tavern.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

baseball season.
W, io:45-Ths Federal Housing Admin
I'ff'ior discusses his wisnns housing program.
VOL. ff:30-Aswspspermen question Sen.
'tof Glen Taylor on the Russian situation.
M. it:3o-sssinnins 4 twopst drama.
tilation Of The Last Of he Nohitsns."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
In The Hands Of Capable) Receivers
Lopez HAYES And FerreH Ring Bell AS Durable Catches
BY CHIP ROYAL
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-An base
ball fans should doff their hats
to catchers AL Lopez, Rick Fer
reH and Frank Hayes. Those three
fellows are a credit to the game.
Al, of course, is the durable re-
ceiver for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Rick is the Washington Senator's
backstop, and Frank has been do
ing the catching for Cleveland
since Connie Mack snapped him
for Buddy Rosar last season.
Lopez is the king of all the guys
behind the plate as the 1916 sea-
son takes shape! And, that ex-
clamation goes in more ways than
Tampa, Fla, has caught more
one. First Of all, the Spaniard from
games-1, 805-than any other fell
low who ever put on the mask and
shin guards.
Until last season, Gabby Hart
nett held the record with 1,793 ap-
pearances behind the plate.
But, AL has proven himself to be
much more than just a backstop.
More than one pitcher in the Ma
tional League has confessed he
owes his winning ways to Lopez S
smart. maneuvers. Stories about
games the. Spaniard won by using
his head are more numerous than
those about your favorite baseball
character.
For the records, Lopez started
in baseball with his native Tampa
team in the Florida State League
in 1925. He played with the Brook
lyn. Dodgers, Boston Braves and
Pittsburgh starting in the majors
in 1928. AIS batting average is
around 260, and his fielding
around $50, and he caught 100 or
more games for 10 seasons.
Like Lopez, Terrell is small,
weighing around u6O. Rick has
been in the American League since
1929 when he started with the St.
Louis Browns. Since then he has
been with the Boston Red Sox and
Senators, gone back to the Browns,
and returned to Washington.
Rick has just about the toughest
job in either league because he has
to catch all those knuckleban
pitchers down in the capital. He's
had more injured fingers than any
other backstop.
Terrell led all the American
League catchers in fielding in 1884
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
"HOT" MONEY GETS
NEGROES IN JAM

"Hot" money in the amount d
five of $19 was still missing lst
night after an investigation by CITY
detectives.
Ella Mae Smith, Negroes, llj
Browns Alley told officers that
while she visited at Job Taylor
Homes someone took five dollars
and she said she suspected Leon
dis Titchell, Negro, of having had
sol. connection with the disap
pearance Of her money.
A search of Mitchell's room dis,
closed a pocketbook containing S4
hidden under the bed mattress. o..
ficers placed the money back and
went into an adjoining room 10
question Mitchell about the money.
While they talked to Mitchell a
Negro man whose name was given
as Manuel L. Gore entered Nit.
chell's room, stayed two minutes
and is believed to have taken the
money with him. officers said.
Under questioning Mitchell offer
ed to give the Smith Negress five
dollars to "avoid trouble" He went
into his room and found the money
missing.
Gore returned ten minutes later
and the officers arrested him and
placed him in Jail on a charge o.
larceny.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
NBA CHAMPION
DOWNS BRATTON
IN 10 ROUNDS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2o-(P-
Ike Williams, 1879, Trenton, N: J:'
National Boxing Association light
weight champion, easily won a H.
round decision over Johnny Brat
ton, 1876, Chicago, ILL.,, today.
Williams outboxed and outfought
the Chicago challenger in eight OF
the ten rounds to win popular
decision. Bratton was tired
fighter at the end of the tenth
round.
Williams is scheduled to meet
Bob Montgomery, recognized by
the New York Athletic Commission
as the lightweight champion, in a
15-round match for the undisputed
right to the lightweight title at
Madison Square Gardens, March
%.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
BASKETBALL SCORES

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-tR9This weeks
outstanding college basketball games IN
clude:
Northwestern at Great Lakes. Michigan
at Indiana. Ohio State at Purdue. wichita
at Washington (St. LOUISE
Tuesday-Georgia at Alabama. Louis
vile at Cincinnati. Marquette at Notre
Dame. Colby at Maine. Boston College
at Dartmouth, Ohio Univ. at Marietta.
Sampson Navy at Scranton.
ednesday-Princeton at Army. Bald
win-Wallace Kent State. Bowling Green
at VALPARAISO Tufts at Brown. Clemson
at Presbyterian. Coast Guard Academy
at Yale. Rochester at Colgate. Cornell at
Syracuse. Detroit at Michigan state:
South Carolina at Duke: Fordham at
Navy. Kings Point at Villanova. Al
bright at LaSalle. Virginia at Maryland.
Ohio Wesleyan at Miami Ohio. Pennsyl-.
vania at Muhlenberg. N. e. state az
North Carolina. Geneva at Pitt. Rider at
St. Johns (Brooklyn).
Thursday-Rhode Island State vs.. Holy
Cross and Province VS.. Boston College.
double-header at Boston. Drake at Iowa
State. Fairmont at Wash-Jeff.
Friday - Bradley Tech at st. Louis.
Denver at Brigham Young, San Francis
co at California. New Hampshire at
Colby. Villanova at Colgate. Colorado
Aggies at Utah. Colorado College at
Western State. Duke at Maryland. Kan
sas at Iowa State. Manhattan at scran-
ton, Nuhlenberg at Lehigh. High Point at
North Carolina. Wyoming at Oklahoma
Aggies. Oregon at Washington. Oregon
State att IDAHO. Pepperdine at San Diego
State at Idaho. Peppendine at San Diego
South Carolina at Clemson. Texas Ag.
Kessler Field. Rolla at Washington (St.
Louis. Texas at Southern Methodist.
Saturday-DePaul VS.. Marquette and
Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin, double-head-
er at Chicago. Long Island vs.. Canislus
and Manhattan VS.. Cannon tEr1e, Pa
VS.. st. Joseph's and Temple VS.. st.
Johns, double-header at Philadelphia.
Bergstrom AAF at Arkansas. Benssaeler
at Army. Baldwin Wallace at Oberlin.
Xavier (CincinnatD at Bowling Green
Colorado Aggies at Brigham Young
Brown at Coast Guard Academy: Penn
State at Bucknell. Santa Clara at Calf.
ornia. Chicago at Indiana. Clemson al
South Carolina. Colgate at Sampson Ma
Wy Colorado College at Western State
Connecticut at Wesleyan. Cornell al
Dartmouth. Denver at Utah. Duke al
Navy Vanderbilt at Georgia. Tennessee
at Georgia Tech; Gettysburg at La dy
at Tufts. Notre Dame at Kentucky
Louisville at Murray (Ky.) Vermont al
Mass. State Ohio State at Michigan
Purdue at Minnesota. franklin Marshall
at Muhlenberg. New Hampshire at Maine
North Carolina at Camp Lee. st. Michael.
w.t. at Norwich. Cincinnati at Ohio Univ
Oklahoma at Missouri. Wyoming VS.
Oklahoma Aggies at Wichita. Oregon al
Washington. Pepperdine at Calf. Tech
Oregon State at Idaho. Wash-Jeff at Cen
eva. Princeton at Yale. C1arkson al
Rochester. Southern California at STAN
ford. South Carolina at Furman. Villa
nova at Syracuse. Texas at Texas at Tex
ginia Military at VirginiaETAOIN ETE
as Christian Valparaiso at Butler. Vir-
ginia Military at Virginia. Central
Michigan at Western Michigan. Detroit
at Western Reserve. Alderson-Broaddus
at West Virginia. Texas Aggie at South
ern Methodist. Rice at Baylor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
Canadian Footballers
Enroll At N. E.. State

MONTREAL, Jan. 2o-P)-Four
stalwarts of the Montreal Hornets
rugby football club of the big four
Interprovincial union, all ex-
servicemen, left today for Raleigh,
N. c., where they plan to take a
course in textile engineering at
North Carolina State-and also
hope to play American-style foot
ball.
The four are Don Loney, Hornet
center who served in the Ro:,al
Canadian Army; Bill Surphllls,,
formerly of the R. c. A. F., rated
one of the best quarterbacks pro
duced locally; Mickey McFal'
hard-hitting lineman who did war
duty with the Fleet Air Arm, and
J Johnny Crmich, smart-tacKllng
end and a Navy veteran.
Glen Brown, an alumnus OF
North Carolina State completed
arrangements for the four who' it
is understood, will make use OF
the veterans allowance in de-
fraving their educational ex-
penSeS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
Marine General Awarded
High Honors By Chinese

TIENTS1N, Jan. 90 up Maj.
the First Marine division, was Civ
en- high Chinese and American dec
en- high Chinese and American de-
oratlons today for his part in the
repatriation of japanese and as
slstance given Chinese in this
theater.
The Chinese government award
ed MN the grand Gordon of Yum
HUI CLOUD banner, second class.
The third amphibious corps com
mander, Maj. Gen. Keller E. Rock
ey, pinned an oak leaf cluster on
Peck in Lieu of second Legion of
Merit awarded Peck by the theater
commander, Army 1t. Gen. Albert
c. Wedemeyer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
Wildcats, Durham Leading Eastern Loon
Blue DEVILS, UN(
LEAD NS.C.PLA,

ul RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2o.-,p-
Heading down the back stretch ~ u.
southern conference still Is '' a.. n.
mated by Duke and North C r uvMl'
with Wake Forest showina @'ullAa
of increasing power and na signs
up as possible challenge ~
two top contenders. " M
Duke, with eight wins ~,
defeats, leads the circuit DO ~ 10
Blue Devils are followed NV Mr. In
Carolina with six wins and , a'y ~
and Wake Forest with fo,r a lon
none. Virginia Military Ins+;., saa
entry is the only other undef0 aei
team in the conference but tbs ' NS
diets only have played one pam' "
North Carolina is the on ST.'' a.
ference opponent that has been s sSI'
to get 40 points or better sg 10 a0'
the strong Duke defense. Ths I pIs'
Devils hung up their eighth ri'
tory Saturday night at Cjan n'
by 1929 score. Meanwhile N,s.t
Carolina kept pace by trimm %a
South Carolina 1921 at Colnr,Siqs
S. C. 0i''a
Maryland evened its Season,
record in the conference at ivy
and two Saturday by defe,ti Nv,
North Carolina State 1878 at.C%
lege Parw, Md, but Richmon,
performed the same feat agan4 t
William and Mary and moved inf,
tie with the Marylanders in t fl,
team standings. Richmond ng
ished off the Indians by q eo M,
of 1898. '''
George Washington and Virgin,
Tech both saw action against NM
conference teams. The Coloni,l,
were outfought by Navy at An
napolis 53-42 and Tech dropped
game at Charlottesville by a ,corp
of 57-29.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
RESORT QUlNT WINS
IN CHURCH LEAGUE

Carolina Beach MethodistS de-
feated the Sunset Park Methodists
"a to 2 in a feature game of the
YMCA SUNDAY school league this
week end. In other tits in the
same league Trinity defeated Caro-
lima Beach Methodists, 80 to 30,
Tabernacle B apt st S stopped
Temple Baptists Al to "a.
In "Y" Junior basketball plav.
Dixie Candy Co. stopped B. F.
Goodrich by the score of IL to 4
City Optical edged by Toms Drug
IL to II, Sears stopped Sports Cen
ter, II to 9.
In Junior Sunday School action
Watkins of Trinity poured eight
baskets through the hoops to pace
his team to 80 to % win over The
First Baptist and a strong Tenn1e
Baptists team showed no mercy in
stopping Tabernacle Baptists AZ to
8. Low pacing the victors with Is
markers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
RECREATION CENTER
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK

This weeks activities at the Re-
creation center, 223 Princess street,
will include the following pro-
gram:
Monday: Closed after p. m.
Tuesday: Main floor, 8 to 1890
D. m. Checker club; 8 to 1880 p.
m. Pinochle club; 7:30 to 1890 p.
m. Tray painting, and Gimp weav-
ing, directed by Mrs. Mary Bes-
sellien; Second floor, Private
dance, reserved.
Wednesday: Main floor, 8 to 10 p.
m. Advanced and Beginners bridge
club, Chess club, Mrs. Jackie Hale,
instructor.
Thursday: Main floor, informal
games; Second floor, Barn Dance,
music by Russ string band. Ad-
mission charged.
Friday: Main floor, Informal
games and group meetings; Second
floor, Teen-Age dance, parents in
vited.
Saturday,: Main floor, Runmy
club and open house; Second floor,
Dancing and Ping Pong.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
GROUP TO REQUEST
QUAIL EXTENSION

RALEIGH, Jan. 20. In The
State Board of Conservation and
Development will open its three
day semi-annual meeting here to-
morrow morning and, among the
first items of business on its sche-
dule, will receive message from
Governor Cherry, who is chairman
of the board.
Director R. Bruce Etheridge of
the Department of Conservation
and Development will give his
semi-annual report to the board,
and various division heads will re.
port on activities within their di-
visions.
The board also will hear dele
gates. but the only group that has
given advance notice Of its inten.
tons to appear is a delegation from
High Point requesting. a 15-day
extension of the quail shooting sea-
son after January 81, when the sea.
son now is scheduled to end.
Commissioner John D. Findlay of
the division of game and inland
fisheries has announced that he
intends to offer several recommend
atoms to the board and submit a
schedule of dates for opening and
closing the hunting season on vari-
GUS game next autumn and winter.
His proposals also will include a
recommendation that no hunting of
deer be permitted west of a speci-
fled line in the state next season.
The board merely will take these
matters under advisement, leaving
them open for public appraisal un-
til next July, when final action will
be taken.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
Ace Parker Signs
With N. Y. Yankees

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-(R-
Clarence (Ace) Parker, veter-
an halfback who won the Ma
tional Football Leagues most
valuable player award in 1910,
has signed a contract with the
New York Yankees of the all
America conference, the Yam.
kee office announced today.
Parker, who played pro-foot-
ball five years before the war,
returned to the gridiron last
season after 43 months In the
Navy and was a member of the
National League Club operated
jointly by Boston and Brooklyn.
Dan Topping, owner Z" the
Brooklyn franchise, recently
shifted 1t to the all-America
circuit.
A 1886 all-America selection
at Duke, Parker has been Of
fered the managership of the
Portsmouth, Va, Arsenal Club
in the Piedmont league.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
Wilmington FACES
BIRDS ON FRIDAY
Comparative Figures Show
New Hanover AS Strong
er Quintet
Nv GENE WARREN

After going deep into the RECORD
book. the result shows that the
Wilmington Wildcats offense and
defense in their three victories
this season tops anything Durham
can place on the block.
Coach Leon Brodgen's bas-
ketters have run up grand total
of IA points on their opponents
in three conference games for an
average. of 48 TALES a game COM
pared to the Bulldogs record OF
ia for SO per contest The de-
Tense used by the Hanoverians
has held opponents to an average
Of only % markers, while Dur
hams percentage is 26.
These figures may not tell the
whole story, though, since the
Bulldogs have taken on better op-
position than the Wildcats, includ-
ing powerful Fayetteville.
Next Friday may be better ex-
ample of the two teams com
parative strength for Coach Paul
Sykes defending conference cham.
pions battle the fourth place Caps
at Durham. Wilmington plays
host to the cellar dwelling Rocky
Mount Blackbirds, who are still
looking for a loop win. In their
last engagement Rocky Mount was
found easy victims for Fayette-
vile, ~ to %.
In Fridays Durham-Wilson con-
flict the Dogs led by Captain Whit
Cobb with IA points, held off Will
son by quarter scores Of IA to 5,
20 to IL, 81 to 16, and finally 81
to "a. Tumney Brooks, the best
c. lone player, paced the losers
with II markers.
AS always, the Durhamites
turned in a good show from the
foul zone, dropping in nine points
via the free throw method.
Although the Bulldogs substi'
tuted freely, using 10 cagers, the
first team mems totals were as
follows: Mcdonald 4, Stokes 6,
Penny 3, and Downey S.
lack Downey, the tallest bas-
ketballer on the initial string,
closed his current basketball ca
reer in this tilt as he goes into the
Army, Wednesday.
Coach Leon Brodgen will begin
preparation for the Blackbird
tussle, Monday, following the mid
term examinations The Cat
mentors offensive plans are ex-
pected to be smoothed out, since
the teams failure to hit the bas-
ket regularly in the first period Of
the Raleigh battle was very no.
ticeable.
The Jayvees will probably have
a game scheduled also with some
neighboring school. The first
string under the direction of Coach
Wallace West are at guards
Homer Ellis and Jerry Hilburn, al
center, Linwood Taylor, and al
forward, Mike Austin and the
clubs top scorer, Joe Warren
Among the reserves, who showed
up well last week In the Leland
game, are Fred 'Bo' Babson
Windell Hickman, Linwood Girls.
som, Clarence Hilhurn, and Pat
Kelly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
UNBEATEN CUNTS
BECOMING SCARCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-tREFew,
if any, college basketball teams will
finish this season undefeated. Seven
more quints. were chopped off the
select list last week leaving only
five major outfits-West Virginia,
Notre Dame, Holy Cross, Gettys-
burg and Navy-with a clean slate.
And the way things are going ii
apparently won't be long before
they tumble.
West Virginia ran its string to II
by nicking Penn State and Carne-
gle Tech. Notre Dame made it 10
in a row by taking st. Louis and
Great Lakes, coming from behind
in each game. Holy Cross. Gettys-
burg each won two more games
to make their record 10 while Navy
knocked over Maryland and George
Washington for a 40 mark.
Falling from the unbeaten ranks
during the week were Baldwin
Wallace by Toledo 47-33; Cornell by
New York Univ 62-46; Georgia by
Vanderbilt 44-41; Tulane by Ala
bama 1928; Yale by Harvard 49,
81: Northwestern by Illinois 1888
and Capital by Ashland 47-41.
This leaves a long and imposing
list of once beaten clubs. They in
clude Figures in parenthesis denote
number of wins): Kansas (13);
Wyoming d2); kentucky d2); New
york Univ Old; Oklahoma Aggies
(1W: Akron QO; Toledo 10);
Cornell (9); Iowa (9); Muhlenberg
(s); Rhode Island State do); Tu-
lane 90; Colgate 49,; Detroit (8);
Louisiana State 90; Yale (8); Har-
ward co. Wesleyan (6); Pitt (5)
and St. Michaels of Vermont a..