davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Mats, 2-8;; Indions, IA

Totals 80 93ol5 Totals 81 s 80 II
'Bstted for Scarborough in ninth.
IRAN for Evans in ninth
TBatted for Gassaway in eighth.
sRan for Wasdell in eighth.
Waited for Conway in eighth.
oBatted for Seerey in eighth.
ilBatted for Berry in tenth
Washington - 900 600 100 l-2
Cleveland --- 900 600 010 o.
Runs-Lewis, Hitchcock. Woodling En-
ror-Boudreau. Runs batted in-Erans.
Edwards. Lewis. Tyo-bsse hits-spence
go. Evans 90. Hitchcock. Home run
Lewis Sacrifces-Lewis Scarborough
Double plays-Scarboroush to Torres to
Vernon. Vernon to Evans to Vernon. CASA
way to Boudreau TO Becker. .Priddy, TO
Torres to Vernon, Boudreau to Becker.
Left on bases-Washington, 9: Cleveland,
.9. Base on balls--Or SCARBOROUGH, 4;
of Gassaway, g. Struck out-By Scar
borough. .; by Gassaway, 4; BY Berry. ! ::
by Masterson' i Hits Hiss-on I, Gassswsy. az.
borough, in innings; off MasteIson, l
Mssterson tHegan). Winning prcher-
Masterson Losing pitcher-Berry UNI
pires-Messrs. Berry, Hubbard. Time
2:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

The new Hutchinson Trophy
champion is Mrs. E. r. Ferguson,
who finally won the cup over Mrs.
F. v. House after an involved bit of
bookkeeping. Both tied with 97-20
TT in the 18-hole handicap event
Mrs. House, whose handicap is %,
took a 9-stroke cut to be eligible.
Matching cards did not settle it
AS both finished down. AS their
handicaps were 20. the second tie
breaking method of giving it to the
player with the lower handicap also
was to no avail That left playoff
as the only way out and Mrs. Fegu-
son won with a 5 on the first hole.
Third low net went to Mrs. A. A
McEntee with 93-12-81 and Mrs
Nick Hollander was fourth with
98-17-31. Mrs. Ralph Benner, with
1o1- 20-81, lost fourth by having a
higher handicap. Low gross went
to Mrs. Betty Meckley with an "a.
DR.. Carl C. Taylor saved one OF
the best rounds of his golflng career
for an opportune occasion yester-
day, the final of the Horton Cur
event at Washington Golf and
Country Club. DR.. Taylor, IL
handicap player, shot a 76 anc
defeated ]. c. Tausig, and 4. ir
the title round of the match play
event for II TO II handicap play
ers. DR.. Taylor spotted Tausig
a l7-handicap golfer, four strokes.
The Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton will sponsor women's field
day Friday at the Country Club OF
Maryland in Baltimore Five net
prizes and one gross award will
be given in Glasses A and B. A
local foursome already entered in
cludes Mrs. A. B. Bower, the Dis
trict champion; Mrs. F. G. Await
DCWGA president; Mrs. D. H. Hen
derson of Congressional and Mrs
Frank Mirth of KenWood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Perfect Game Pitched
By PhiIIy SondIotter
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Roy
Connors, pitcher for the Phila
delphia Robbins of the North Phila-
delphia- frankfort Baseball League
crashed the sandlotters' hall of fame
last night by hurting a perfect nine
inning rlo-hitter.
Banking the Wissinoming Blue
Sox, 40, Connors struck out 10 of
the n men who faced him. Not
one man reached first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Capital Boys Shine for Losers
In Connie Mock's AN-Star Tilt

Tony Little Train" Baker, 8-year-
old Washington pitching phenom,
gave a hurting exhibition against
Del Ennis, Andy Seminick and
Hugh Mulcahy of the Philadelphia
Phils, getting two called strikes on
each before they hunted. He
tossed 'em all out at first in big
league style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

player who hasn't delivered.
What's wrong with Weeks idea? Nothing
unless you happen to be & bad umpire But Weeks
felloW-club owners haven't fallen in with the idea
yet About the only people to do much talking
about the subject lately have been the New York
Giants, who aren't even in the same league with
Mr.. Veeck, which is to say the American League.
The Giants had bit of inopportune umpiring
cost them ball game the other day. Cincinnati
base-runner, who should have been caught at third
base on a throw from First Baseman Johnny Mize,
not only safe but scored run in 5-4 game
when Umpire Lou Jorda inadvertently got in the
way of Third Baseman Buddy Kerr. The umpire
ducked and that was the equivalent of throwing
rolling block uhn hit he while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

TOtaN 30 To II 10 IOIkIs 80 II 2 Z
sBatted for Jordan in ninth.
Washington ------ 007 0I0 000-S
Cleveland ---.--- 010 200 100
Runs-Grsce. Priddy. Vernon, Spence,
Torres t21, Hitchcock, Wynn, Edwards
Hitchcock. Fleming, Runs batted Ind
i2). Evans (2j. Boudreau. Wynn, Keltner
Lemon. Two-base hits-Hitchcock, Becker
Boudreau. Home runs-Edwards, Lemon.
Sacrihce--lewis. Double plays-Priddy
Torres. Vernon t2). Left on bases
Washington. 6: Cleveland, :. Base on
b Siss..of wynn, 2; OF Krasauskss; l; Of
Wynn, 3: by Krakauskas, /: by Lemon.
Hits-On Kraukauskas. s in % innings:
in y innings. Losing pitcher-Kraksus-
kas Umpires-Messrs. Berry. Hubbard,
Ruem. Time .03. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Trib be Oks Squutter's Riqhts

to get cot and move ina cook
stove, too, if he wants one. No,
I won't charge him any rent"
Stergel, a parking lot attend
ant, said he would stay on the
reservation until he found an
other place to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
ChHox Are Lurinq Fans

CHICAGO, July 80 lP).-The sew
birthplace White Sox have drawn
GIL ,246 customers to Comiskey Park
SO far this season. This surpasses
last years entire home attendance
mark by 10,588.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Chicooo Gets NEGRO Classic

CHICAGO, July 30 tP)-One of
the Nations top Negro college foot
ball games, Tuskegee Institute and
Wilberforce will meet at Comiskey
Park Friday night October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Major League Standings ond Schedules
TUESDAY, JULY 30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Wash, 2-o, Cleve., IA
Detroit, 4; Phila., /.
Chicago, 4: N. Y, 3 Q2)
Only games scheduled.
Games To-day.
Wash. at ST. Louis ln).
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland (n).
Phila. at Chicago IN.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. Louis IN.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yestcrday's Results.
Brooklyn, Z: Cinci., 3.
Boston, 2; St. Louis, /.
Chicago, 5; N. Y, 4 Cd.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn (n)
Pittsburgh at Boston (n)
Cincinnati at Phila. Cn)
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York Cn)
Cinci. at Phila. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
College Football Officials Are Rated by Coaches

One argument advanced against rating
don't stick their the
in the blue That doesn't hold water the thing supervised
the individual
fdenta by the National League presidents.
There isn't anything about rating officials. college foot
ball it
coach fills card for each ociarefere umpire head nean
field points, point he
is bad and if he is excellent good official get bad
rating from dgrund coach from time to time but
really belongs
which is the
college coaches handed the
officials to study They to the top OF each association
which confidential as an
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

perfect throw Whizzed his the
Whether Mr. Jorda normally good umpire something
wouldn't the Giants
Reds and for that he would ratng there
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Win, Lose or Draw
What's Wrong With Rating Of Umpires?
By FRANCIS E. STANN

suggested already by Bill Week.
Cleveland Indians is the rating of mpres by
would
with veek proposing that the most poorly rated each
CHR hactt tn the rran q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

AS stands in baseball there confidential reports
each day. But only the umpre make them They them
writing the league They the of
managers cuboWnerS Then
umpires for good section of opinion?
Umprng is all in itself Just the rule book
doesn't make good umpire Just having been crackerJack
doesn't qualify to ofca either 1t requires
something including ability the right place the
players think
quickly the athletes themselves
the the ball
mous rate the National League umpres better than
admitted
Florida. have
umpire Watch the difference way they
the National
as if old Bill KLEIN watching them every minute"
That's typical of the most players feel
that unphes che National League
they Billy later retired
this department. Jords block the
Grounds Notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals SO 1918 Totals SO II 81 Z
lattsA IN ninth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
GREENSBORO site
0FSUCARB BOWL
FEAST ON MONDAY

GREENSBORO, Dec. L. P) =
The 9th annual Greensboro Daily
News All-State Football banquet, In
collaboration with the Greensboro
Touchdown club, becomes a Sugar
Bowl special Monday night when
30O-odd guests and Touchdown club
members gather at the O. Henry
Hotel ball room at 7 pm.
Long before the announcement
that Carolina and Georgia would
meet for the Sugar Bowl honors OF
this season, Coach Wally Butts OF
the University of Georgia was OBJ
tanned as speaker for the All-State
banquet and among the big five
coaches, all of whom will be pre-
sent as usual, will be Carl Snavely
of the University of North Carolina.
1t is obvious that they will talk
Sugar Bowl, and probably little
else as the Touchdown clubbers can
ask questions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
GEORGE CONNER.
IRISH TACKLE.
AWARDED TROPHY
Joe Sicily, Army Lineman:
Is Second In Outland
Cup Poll

DIES MONIES, Dec. = R =
George Conner, Notre Danes all
American tackle, today was Sc
lected as the winner of the Outlanc
trophy by the Football Writers
Association of America.
Bert McGrane, secretary of the
association, announced the selec.
ton following a poll of more thar
400 football writer's.
The Outland trophy was inaugu.
rated by the association this yea1
and will be an annual award fol
which only tackles and guards vii
be eligible. The award was con
ceived by DR.. John H. Outland q:
Kansas City, Mo-, an All-Americar
tackle at Pennsylvania in 1897 anc
an All-Ame-ican halfback with the
quake-s in 1898.
Since his day in football Dr.
Outland has commended that the
tackles and guards deserve more
recognition than they normally re
ceive.
Conner is a 225-pounder, 6 feet
3 inches tall who was described
by Ed Krause, Notre Dame line
coach, as lone of the creates
tackles I've ever seen in college
competition"
Alex Ags.se Illinois All-Ame~i
can guard was runner-up to Con.
nor in the voting.
Other leaders were Joe Steffey
Army, third; Weldon Humble, Rice
Institute, fourth: Warren Amling,
Ohio State, fifth; Dick Huffman,
! Tennessee, sixth; Art Ge-ometta,
Army, and Bill Mcfarland. St
Mary's (Calif.) tied for seventh
John Mastrangelo, Notre Dame,
ninth, and Fritz Barzilauskus, Yale,
tenth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

Snead, who had covered the out
going nine in an orthodox IS,
used his battered putter to card .
four-under-par 81 on the back
nine. He birdied the 10th. 18th, 18th
and 18th holes with short puts
after chipping almost dead to the
hole
Vines and Jimmy Demaret. OF
Houston, Tex, carded 202 and E.
j. Dutch Harrison, Little Rock,
a 203. Johnny Palmer, of Baden.
N. c., was fourth with 204 and
George Fazio, of Los Angeles. and
Freddy Haas, 7Jr., of New Orleans
were tied at 205 for fifth money.
The 2O6 bracket held Herman
Kaiser, Akron, O.; Joe Kirkwood,
Jr., Philadelphia; Charles Ward.
London. Eng; Chick Harbert. De.
troit; and Sammy Byrd, Detroit.
Bunched at 2O7 were Walter
Burkemo, Detroit; Ben Hogan,
Hershey, Pa; Harold Jug) Nc.
Spaden, Sanford, Me-, Ed Oliver.
Wilmington. Del, Herman Bar.
ron, White Plains, N. Y, and Dick
Chapman, New York City, who led
the amateurs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

Selling of game birds in North
Carolina is punishable by a mini
mum fine of 80 days imprison-
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
stage, "a, WILL
NOT LEAVE GAME

STOCKTON, Cal, Dec. 7-(R)-
Rather than be releaged to the
sidelines in a passive role, Amos
Alonzo Stage at "a. today quit his
football coaching job at college of
the Pacific for an advisory coach
ing position with his son at Sus-
quehanna University in Pennsyl-
vania.@
Stage, who came to be identified
as Mr.. Football himself after -55
years on the American gridiron
coaching scene, rejected an offer
to become "consultant in athletics"
at college of the Pacific.
He made it abundantely clear he
was taking no inactive role in foot
ball. 1t had to be the playing field
or nothing, he informed college au-
thorities.
consistency of living has been
my prayer" he wrote Chancellor
Tully c. Knoles.
II am fully convinced that the
pearl of great price for me is to
continue my life's purpose of help
ing young men through the rela-
tionship of coaching. That was the
reason that I did not accept the
proposal to remain at the Univer-
sity of Chicago at a large salary"
In his new position, which he
expects to assume ''in time for
spring training" Stage will act as
advisory coach to his son. Amos
Alonzo, Jr., WHO is head coach and
professor of education at Susque-
hanna. He was elected yesterday
by the Susquehanna Board OF Di-
rectors at Selinsgrove, Pa.
The white-thatched Stage camet to
college of the Pacific. in 1888 after
Al years as coach at Chicago. In
his IA seasons with Pacific, his
teams have won SO games, lost rs
and tied seven.
Pacific's current season, only m
different, will be climaxed Dec 81
when Stages boys meet North Tex
as State college in the optlmist
Bowl at Houston, Texas.
This year Pacific won four and
lost six.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
GOLF TOURNEY
FINALS TODAY

The final round of play in the
Cape Fear Country club golf tourn'
ament is scheduled this afternoon.
Action will get underway at 1:3(
o'clock.
Semi-final scores that we're re.
corded yesterday are as follows:
First flight-G. S. Arthur over
B. M. Wa shburn, 81; R. P. Huff
man owe C. NJ Fobes,: rs.
Second flight-Charles Blake
over W. S. Render, 81; Harold
Alexius over w. E. Curtis, 81.
Third flight-B. B. Bell over W
T. Benton, 7-6; L. E. Woodbury.
over H. D. Newland, .two-up.
Fourth flight-D. H. Crinshaw
over DR.. j.. B. Lounsbury, AZ; w,
R. Crishlon over N. W. Humphrey
WO-uU :. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
IS. c. AH-Stars Best Tar Heels, 1918
Sam Snead Grabs Eue-Shot
Lead In Miami Golf Tournov

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 7-P)-Chipping with deadly
curacy and dropping his puts with precision, s]amro az
Sam Snead, the British open champion, forged a fiven aIa
lead for a 1877 at the end of the third round of the SIN Ns
Miami open golf tournament today. FNHw
The Hot Springs (Va) professional beat off a tb,,.
by former tennis pro Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles 1VEs a
moved ahead by one stroke at the end of As holes bv s lm
ing a course record-smashing six-under-par 20 on the ' frn.
line, but then blew his lead with a two-over-par 81 ~ WI vi
home stretch. '" vile
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
SCHROEDER
SUFFERS LOSS
. in net TOURNEY

MELBOURNE, Dec. P-
John BromWitch ''distractedn
Americas Davis cup team ay,;,
today-and he did it without ths
benefit of any extra tennis ball,
In turning back Ted Schroeder n
Glendale, Calf, in straight set,
8-6, Ga, Ga, before Il, 900 chilled
fans at Kooyong courts in tbs
final Of the Victorian championI
ships, the Australian titlist a,vs
Uncle Sans lads additional Motto.
that they face a homeric taks IA.
ter thi' month. The challange round
matches starts Dec. rs.
At the same time he killed tbs
loose ball controversy aborning BY
scrupulously disposing of the extra
pellet behind the ba seline Through.
out his convincing victory.
The only thing that distracted
Schroeder was his own MANY
errors at the net after he 7,oparent.
ly had points slowed away. That
and Bromwitch's ability to rifle
passing shots down the lines on
crucial pointse.
One of the most remarkable
features of the Australians tr.
umph over his violently attack.
ing opponent was the fact that he
only twice charged in beyond the
service line in the three sets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
TAR HEELS WILL
TRAVEL BY AIR

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7-Nl-
The Sugar Bowl football teams will
train on the Mississippi coast, Sam
Corenswet, president of the Sugar
Bowl, announced today.
North Carolina will make head
quarters at the Edgewater Gull
hotel, Edgewater, Miss, and use
the nearby Gulf Coast Academy
practice field.
The University of Georgia team,
which meets North Carolina in the
New Years day game at New Or
leans. will have headquarters at
the Buena Vista hotel in Biloxi,
and practice on the Biloxi High
school field.
The teams are expected to depart
for their training camps on Christ
mas night, the Ta~ Heels travelling
by plane and Georgia Bulldogs by
t~-in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
STATISTICS

Brown made a first down OH the
20, ana Strickland and Brunson
moved the ball to the II. Brown
again bulled through center for
first down on the six. Then he hit
the same spot to the one and on
the next play went over for the
touchdown. Osborne .Ballew of
Greenville attempted a placement
which was blocked by W. A. Pear.
man of Charlotte.
North Carolina fumbled the kick
off and Foard finally recovered on
his nine. He was almost trapped
behind the goal OH the next play,
a wide end sweep, but finally div.
ed back into the playing field up
to the two-yard line.
Coxs kick carried only to the
North Carolina 36 and Brunson
brought it back to the 80. Then
on the first scrimmage play. Brun.
son darted off his right tackle,
crossed the field to- the sideline
and then tip-toed the rest of the
way.
The boys from south of the Dor
der worked the ball down tc the
- but Brown fumbled and John
Grl1ble of Greensboro recovered.
Then Cox began connecting with
his passes. He hit Foard for 1e
wards and. then Dempsev for IS.
but. the long toss was called back
to the South Carolina 40 by a clip.
PING penalty.
Cox made two on the ground
when his receivers were covered,
then tossed ii Dempsey on the
South Carolina. 80. The next pass
sailed all the way to Foard in the
end zone. Dempsey's kick was good
and North Carolina trailed. u to 7.
Brown returned the kickoff sc
wards to his own 80 and the North
Carolina line melted like butter on
a warm day before the determined
drives Of Brunson. Brown and
Strickland as they drove for a
touchdown in four plays. Strick.
lands. 227yard reverse was the
longest gain of the drive.
Again South Carolina tried tc
buck the ball over for the extra
point and this time BIunson sue.
ceeded standing up.
Jim Estes of Rock Hill, outstand.
ing lineman for South Carolina,
kicked off 70 Cox on the 8 ano
Cox ran it back % yards.
On the next play he found Dem
sey in the clear on the South Caro-
lima IS and Dempsey went all the
way. Dempsey kicked low on thu
ex%tra-point try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
GOLDEN GLOVES
ENTRY BLANKS
ARE AVAILABLE
Forms May Be Obtained In
Business Office OF VFW
., Building

Entry blanks for the Southeast
ern North Carolina Golden Gloves
boxing championships to be held
in the Armory here January 1913,
will be available to all prospective
entrants beginning tomorrow morn
ing in the business office of James
A. Manley Post, VFW, 121 IL Prin-
cess street.
The entry forms. according to
Vance (Red) Beard. call for con-
siderable personal information con-
corning each entrant. In the IL
stance of boys under q years Of
age and not in the ArmedqForces
each entry must be accompanied
by parents consent.
Beard said that a number Of the
entry forms will be dispatched
early next week to physical in
struction officers at the Cherry
Point Marine base, Camp L%ejeune,
Fort Bragg, Pope Field and the
Paris Island S. c. Marine base.
ALSO ~oCileuoIed W iCSelVe we Gil
try forms are VFW Posts at Lum-
berton and Fayetteville where pre-
liminaries to the Southeastern
North Carolina event are to be
held early next month.
ANY boy over 16 years of age
and in good physical condition and
who has never fought probe sional-
ly is eligible tor Golden
Gloves" Beard explained. s
He added that beginners could
compete in the Novice class against
other boys whose experience was
about the same as their own. For
more advance amateurs, including
those who have fought in previous
Golden Gloves and A.A.U. events,
there is the open class.
A special class for boys under
IA years Of age is also planned,
Beard said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
PALMETTO CREW
IN LATE RALLY
TO COP TUSSLE

CHARLOTTE, Dec. z up The
South Carolina All Stars piled ur
their biggest point total il the 10.
year history of the Shrine Bow
football game today to defeat 9
favored North Carolina aggrega'
ton, 10 to IS before an overflow
throng of more than 1900.
Lewis Brunson of Florence and
Jimmie Brown of Union, a pair
of fighting halfbacks. spanked a
smoothly ground attack that ran
rings around anything the Tai
Heels could offer. Brunson person.
ally scored 10 points and Brown
contributed the other six.
Never before had a South Caro-.
lima All Star team scored more
than IL points.
Brown, the smallest man on the
South Carolina squad, struck pay
dirt first at the end of a 46-yard
march which started when Brun-
son intercepted a North Carolina
pass.
Brunson scored the first time aft
er South Carolina got the ball back
after the kickoff on a 33-yard tight
rope act down the sideline, and
added 12-yard dash through cen
ter for the third touchdown mid
way of the fourth period.
Trailing IL to 0 in the fourth
quarter. the Mt. Airy flash began
connecting and North Carolina
scored on a sensational leaping
heave by Cox to Dick Foard hud-
died in the extreme corner of the
end zone, 80 yards away.
After the final South Carolina
touchdown Cox passed IS yards to
on the first play from
and the lanky end rae
ed another IS yards untouched for
the score.
The second half was an entirely
different ball game. After an ex-
change of punts, Brunson shared a
pass from Cox on the North Caro-
lima 46. Bishop Strickland cracked
left guard for IA yards and Brown
picked up nine over the right side
of the North Carolina line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
New Hanover College
Center Quintet Gets
Win Over n-Erwin

DUNN, Dec. 7-(SpeciaD-
With big John Tsantes setting
the pace W 20 markers,
Coach AL Chiemiego's New Han
over College Center cagers
plassered an impressive So to
10 licking on an outclassed
Dunn Erwin semi-pro quint
here tonight. This was the sec
ond straight win for the Will
mington lads as last Saturday
night, the locals fell by the
wayside in a tussle staged in
the Port City.
Following Tsantes in the scOr-
ing column was forward AL Col
lie with IA points with Bates
next with IL ITALICS. Little Doug
Pridgen, pint-size guard, hit
ting the hoops for 10 markers.
Coach Chiemiego said that
he was trying to book other
games for the locals and an
attractive schedule will be re-
leased soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
YMCA Cage Results

The First Presbyterian cagers
defeated the Emmanuel five by the
score of Al to "a last night in the
initial game of a Sunday School
basketball twin bill at the Y.M.C.A.
In the second game, the Caro-
lima "B" Methodist hoopsters scor-
ed a 81 to % decision over Fourth
Street Calvert.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30
Up Goes Cost Of Living
Another Notch

An increase Of 10 per cent in the
manufacturers net realized price OF
farm equipment has been approved by
the OPA. to ~ advances in mate
rial and labor costs. The action, eff
~fective May 10, provides for an in
crease of five per cent in the manu-
facturer's list price of equipment. At
the same time. it shortens the deal
er's discount so as to affect a four
per cent dealer absorption in the price
increase. For the farmer, 1t means
that, taking into consideration the re-
vised retail prices Of all equipment
and Of repair and replacement parts,
which are not increased, the prices OF
farm equipment to farmers will be
increased an average of approximately
three per cent.