davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
BY ELTON CASEY

WAKE FOREST, Feb. 16-Spring
football drills at Wake Forest col
lege will be launched Monday after
noon, Head Coach Douglas Clyde
(PeaheaO Walker announced re-
Gently. The chubby Deacon grid
pilot stated that drills would last
for approximately month.
Football practice at the Baptist
institution was scheduled to get
underway at an earlier date, but
lack of equipment was the principle
factor in the setback of the date.
Mentor Walker will rely on the
services of returning servicemen
along with holdovers from last
years squad to form the nucleus
of the 1916 Wake Forest edition.
Graduation has hit the Deacon
camp hard and finding capable re-
placements for these lads who have
already sung their Swan songs"
will be no easy problem confront
ing Coach Walker and his staff
of assistants.
From last years starting front
wall a quartet of performers have
played their last game in a Wake
Forest grid garb. Members of
last years line who will graduate
at the end of this school semester
are David Harris, end; Pride Rat
terree, tackle; Richard Foreman,
pivot man; and Buck Garrison,
guard. First stringers back for
duty this year from the Wake
Forest outfit last campaign are
John Bruno. end; Jim Harris,
guard, and Dewey Hobbs, 225-
pound tackle from Wilmington.
The only member from last
years starting backfield that will
be lost through graduation is Cap
tain Nick Sacrinty, who gained
glory with his accuracy through the
sirlines as well as being a dan
gerous runner and kicker.
The problem CT replacing Sacrin-
ty is really worrying Walker as
the Reidsville lad provided most
of the offensive spark in the Wake
Forest turf machine last season.
Heading the list of prospects tc
earn starting berth at the tail.
slot is John (Red) Cochran, who
was student tailback at Wake
Forest in 1943.
If Cochran comes through, as
expected, Wake Forest will fielG
one of the top-notch backfields ir
the Southern Conference. Fullbach
Richard "Rock" Brinkley, block
ing back Nick Ognovitch and wing.
back Bo Sacrinty, brother to Nick
were all regulars last year and viii
be back for combat this campaign
Ognovitch received the Jacob:
blocking trophy recently for being
the outstanding blocker in thu
Southern Conference this past year
Another lad destined to make ;
name for himself this season il
little Ray Maneri, who was dis
| charged from the Navy recently
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Southern Team.
Continued From Page 10Y

Carolina State, William and Mary
and Clemson in spring training.
The big worry Coach Carl Snave-
ly at North Carolina has is whether
the draft will gobble up a lot OF
the 80 candidates who answered his
first workout whistle, between now
and fall. Among the experienced
prospects back are Ted Hazelwood,
star tackle; Ed Golding, guard, and
Bob warren, a triple-threat back.
There seems to be plenty Of talent
in spring practice being held by
Coach R.. N. (Rube) McCray at
William and Mary, where modi-
fled '"T" formation may spring up
next year. TWenty-three lettermen
are working out with the Indians,
including some fairly prominent
football gentlemen.
1912 Holdovers
In addition to last years re-
turning lettermen, there are such
stellar players from the 1912 edi-
ton, when the Indians tripped all
collegiate competition, as Robert
Steckroth, end; Marvin Graham,
center; Bob Longacre, Buddy HUI
bard, Jack Cloud and Bill Post,
some fine backs, and B.1l Safko,
w,ao understudied Marvin Bass on
that 1912 machine.
Back from the war himself, Wal
lace Wade, who is former years
generally didn't worry too much
about material, says the Duke sit
uation is big question mark. 1t
appears Duke will have five 1945
letternen back, including Ed
Austin and Kelley Mote, first-team
ends; Ed Perrin, No. l guard, and
Fred Palladino and Belts Herlong,
fullback and tailback. .~.
However, all is not gloomy for
the Blue Devils, who will begin
spring workout after March 4.
Seven players from former years
are due to strengthen Duke in 1916,
namely Buddy Loper, regular tail
back in 1943; Clyde Redding, re-
serve on the l941 Rose Bowl squad;
End Johnny Muse, Guard Jim
Groome and Back Irving Holmes.
all members of the 1912 freshman
squad; Charlie Davis, regular CEN
ter, and E. P. Bethune, reserve
pivotman, both Of 1942.
Here is the current football
picture at other Southern Con-
ference schools:
60 Report
| North Carolina State - Sixtv
candidates reported to Coach Beat.
tie Feathers February 4. Among
them were four pre-war stars,
Eddie league, Fred Wagner. Cur
tis Ramsey and Al Phillips, and q
from last year, including the COM
plete starting backfield.
George Washingtoa-No coach
named yet. No plans made for
spring football, but Colonials will
field first team in three years and
are hopeful this announcement will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Basketball Scores

Army, Sc; Pittsburgh, AZ.
Upper Iowa, 40; Dubuque u, SO.
Canton Aggies, 81; Morrisville
Aggies, %,
Winoaa Teachers, "a; Northland
ashland, Wis.), IS.
Shippeensburg Tchrs., IS; Cali
tornia PA) Tchrs., 40.
Virginia Union 81, Hampton In
stitute 36.
Rutgers IS, Lehigh 40.
North Carolina 54, Duke A..
Rhode Island II, st. Joseph's 60.
Temple 54, Penn State 38.
University of Michigan 56, Great
Lakes so.
Naval Fliers n, Tufts 43.
Catawba 48, Lenoir Rhyme 43.
N. C. State 40, Davidson a..
Mich. State 81, Ohio State Al.
The Sacramento valley line, run.
ming q miles from the capital to
Folsom, in 1856, was California S
first railroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

sons and reduced bag limits. They
are self-imposed indictments Of the
Department of Conservation and
Development. Some members who
have been on the board for many
years now have the heart to say
"Give us another chance, we'll CO.
operate, We'll give you program"
The huntsmen and fishermen
have been lulled to sleep by promls-
es for the last time and are show
ing this fact through participation
in the North Carolina Wildlife Fed
Grafton, Inc. They have policy
and are prepared to meet any sit
uation which may arise to interfere
with their program.
Conservation and Development
Department publicity is making
much of the supposedly better
trained men in charge Of the pres
ent game and fish program. The
Federation has no desire to chal-
lenge the good faith or the training
of any man in the Department OF
Conservation and Development, but
the hunters and fishermen know
that the same policy makers are
at the helm and the same system
prevails as has been there for
many years. Frequently, they have
tried to put the blame on the pre-
ceeding game and fish division or
it's administrators. Actually, those
members of the Department who
have been there for many years
are more to be blamed than any
new members or inexperienced ad-
ministrators.
Five Year Program
Much publicity has been given to
the Department. five-year game
and fish program. The Wildlife
Federation takes the position that
if the program accomplisaes any
thing worthwhile the Federation
and its members will be delighted,
but because Of past promises and
performances hunters and fisher
men have not put much faith in the
program. Unfortunately, the pro-
grams OF the past have turned out
to be perfect for the scarcity of
game and fish and the present pro-
gram seems to be one Of shortened
seasons and reduced bag limits
only. The Wildlife Federation
wants no part of game and fish
scarcity program and no part OF
program of shortened seasons.
The things desired by the North
Carolina Wildlife Federation are
separation of game and fish from
the Department of Conservation
and Development; game and fish
department operated by and under
the direction of people who are
completely interested in the Wild
life resources in the state; con-
tinuous program of increased game
and fish; and increased opportunity
for more and more men and women
to benefit from an abundance of
wildlife which the State of North
Carolina can and should amply
afford"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Chattanooga Transfers
Players To Charlotte

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 16.
-R-Joe Engel, president of the
Chattanooga Lookouts, announced
today the transfer of ten players to
Charlotte, cutting the Lookout
squad to less than so men, its
probable size when spring training
gets under way March 4.
Armando Gallart, Cuban third
baseman. was sent to the North
Carolina city on option, the other
nine outright.
Three of the remaining nine, out
fielder Vince Venture and pitchers
Joe Cleary and Joaquin Gutierrez,
played here last year. The others
we're listed as shortstop Charley
Biehl, infielders Arthur Ecklund
and Frank Gallardo, pitcher Fer
nando Rodriguez and Utility men
Daniel PARA and Rogelio Valdez.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Lack Of Pitching Aces,
Dodgers Biggest Worry
Continued From Page 10Y

Continued From Page 10Y
away but they'll be heard
FROM"
Speaking of catchers reminded
Hickey to Scotch a rumor that
Mickey Owens, who still is in the
Navy, had been offered to the New
York Giants.
1T simply is not so,'' insisted the
Brooklyn president. Before the
Giants got Walker Cooper, Horace
Stoneham asked one OF our men
it we would be interested in a deal
for Owen. He said he would be
willing to make a real big trade
for him. We were not interested
and are not now. Owen is not on
the market. When he gets out I
want him to come back to us. He
would look very good in camp right
noW.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
lMITH EXPLAINS
YTOURNEY RULES

.,on Smith, physical director Of
Ao%eIrA in response to several
The Ions from basketball coaches
Qass.l @oan7s entering the Y basketball
d 'ament. Sa starting March l, said
t'll'b u niobt that tournament players
Jss' .nt ll9 have to be members of the
yNCA.
~ ~ of the tournament, Smith
said:
,aTors Lt1 on teams in the various
sl I.... .Ia abtp divisions is to give every
I'VE ''rer chance to participate in
lgo,srraament g,sr games
"a team may weigh in at the
,rIcA at any time after school.
9'aJIine 5o for entries and weighing
- D'p p,il1 be Tuesday, Feb. 26 at nine
pm"
w Wv teams and forward their en-
Ience lie-- fees and blanks to the
T~rA :, st These teams will be weigh
~ ~ before they play by the tourna-
NJ rent committee and the weights
vi, will be checked.
VT "once team is officially weigh
.d they will not have to be weigh
ID ID again. All weights are stripped
"sT Smith said that the first team
:. nnter in each Of the weighted
DIVISIONS n will not have to pay an
entrance fee.
In play yesterday at the Y, one
n tbe lowest scoring games OF the
e. ssoe Store and the Davis Whistle
heal mr. season was played when the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
PULLS NO PUNCHES
PULLS NO PUNCHES
Wildlife Group Continues Fight

RALEIGH, Feb. 16.-The North
Carolina Wildlife federation, in
determination to sponsor a new
state department of game and fish
to be financed entirely from hunt
ing and fishing licenses and to be
run by persons who have a de-
finite interest in the states wild
life resources. President P. K.
Gravely of Rocky Mount said today
in a prepared statement which
pulled no punches in the present
wildlife controversy.
President Gravely also emphasiz-
ed in his statement on federation
policy that his organization is hav-
ing no part in the proposed game
scarcity and shortened season pro-
posal of the state department OF
conservation and development.
Gravely recalled that just before
the federation's annual meeting
in Greensboro last month Cover
nor Cherry made some remarks
to the department of conservation
and development board which news
men interpreted as an expression
of opposition to the federation's S
separation proposal.
Denying that he had taken such
a stand, Governor Cherry was
quoted as saying that II told the
board no such thing; merely
pointed out to the board that segre-
CATION is not the answer but that
cooperation will bring results"
There is a great difference in
the meaning of segregation as
ordinarily used,'' commented
Gravely, land the word 'separa-
ton as it has been used in this
issue. Separation has been used
to refer to the wildlife federation's S
plan to remove the game and fish
program from its present status
and to elevate it to a full-fledged
state department, to operate with
and pull alongside all other state
departments"
"Segregation as ordinarily used
means to take away and set apart
from. Neither the Wildlife Fede-
ration or the huntsmen and fisher
men want to set up new depart
ment of wildlife resources and then
segragate it from other state de-
partments. They want this new de-
partment so that they can accom-
plish effectively the very thing
that Governor Cherry says is pre-
requisite to uccess-co-operation.
They want this department which,
let me remind you again, they
are willing to finance without ask.
ing the general taxpayer for one
penny in order that they may CO.
operate effectively with other Of
fetal groups and agencies, includ
ing the forestry and parks divi
sion Of the department Of conserva
ton and development, the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Sol
Conservation service"
Need For Cooperation
Gravely said that the fedora
ton recognizes the need for CO
operation between wildlife agencies
and forestry agencies. He empha
sized the federation's contention
that an effective game and fisl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
INVITATION MEET

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 16-(P -
More than 200 athletes will vie for
honors here next Saturday in the
annual Southern Invitation indoor
track and field championships at
the University of North Carolina.
North Carolina and Duke are
favored to fight it out for top
honors, although Georgia Tech,
and Maryland are dark horses
rated capable of surprising.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Lumberton T cam Entered
In Golden Glove Fights

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 1912 -
More than $50 entries have been
received for the 18th annual Car
olinas Golden Gloves and 4. A. U.
boxing championships, which Will
open here Thursday afternoon ana
continue through Saturday nlgnt.
Largest contingent OF ngntels, M 1a.S
81. will be sent here by the lstn
Airborne Division of Fort Bragg.
Other team entries will lnciuos %
those of Berryhill, Camp sDnna Le3eune
Marines, Camp Butner, f1erence' = ,,ce'
berton. and Myrtle Beach, S. e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

program can only be developed
through constant and whole heart
ed cooperation with forestry many
times greater than in the present
setup. The greater part Of hunting
IN North Carolina is done on agri-
cultural land, Gravely continued,
and therefore there is a great need
for having agriculture and the
game and fish program closely
associated.
Gravely asserted that there can
be cooperation between game and
fish, parks and forestry and agri-
culture without such agencies be-
ing in the same department. He
said that the federal government
and about IS states have long since
determined this to be the case. For
example, he recalled. the federal
governments fish and game pro-
gram is under the department OF
interior while the forestry program
is under the department OF agri-
culture.
Reiterating that fishermen and
hunters do not want segregation but
machinery which will permit ef-
fective cooperation, Gravely af-
firmed that there will be no ques-
ton about the cooperation OF hun
ters and fishermen once depart
ment of wildlife resources in which
they have confidence has been set
up.
posing the federation's plan for a
separate game and fish depart
ment," Gravely asserted, "seem
to think that the hunters and fish.
ermen should be satisfied with the
status quo and should cooperate.
To cooperate with the present sys-
tenn would be like cutting their own
throats and would eventually lead
to complete stoppage Of hunting and
fishing"
The federation presidents formal
statement continued: 1.-The hunters
and fishermen have listened to the
pleas "give us (the Board of D
and D. just one more chance" for
many years. The hunters and fish.
ermen have been assured Of pro-
grams after programs during all
these years while the game and
fish have been steadily diminish
ing in numbers.
Lacked "Machinery''
The huntsmen and fishermen
have heretofore lacked the machin-
cry with which to make a determin-
ed protest or to do anything about
the matter in order to bring about
any remedial results. They now
have the machinery-The North
Carolina Wildlife Federation, Inc
and at the Greensboro meeting they
restated their determination never
to be. soothed into inactivity OF
side-tra cked into accepting statu.
|quo.
Federation opposers say, Every
thing will be different now" Tha
has been frequently said since thu
1927 statewide game law was pass
ed. What is there to make thi
time different? Nothing. Recen
releases have referred to the hap
hazard program of the past; th'
scarcity of game and fish; and ,
nropram of enortened h,1n+i,o ~oo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Leland Cagers Take
Two From Southport

LELAND, Feb. 6-"eams from
the Leland High school this week
end defeated representatives of
Southport in a doubleheader played
here by tho scores of 20 to II in
the Girls tilt and Is to II in the
boys. Rourak paced the winning
male team with Is m-rkers and
Bordeaux, the Girls with six
points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
LuMBERToN TEAMS WIN

LUMBERTON, Feb. 16-In one
of the tighest games yet played
in Lu1nberton, the high school
boys basketball team. defeated
Wadesboro, Friday evening, 20 to
Ia. However, the Lumberton Las.
sizes had an easy time, winning 3s
to IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

The U. S. Army Air Corps had
SIS airplanes when the United
States entered World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
SUBURBAN sALe-MARYLAkp.

vACANT-New 4-room bunsalow, an mod
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
SUBURBAN sALE-viRcIkIA.

5-ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW = Heat,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
OFFICES FOR RENT.

WILL SHARE furnished ONCE. mail and
phone service. L. J. coWIE. 500 Eye st.
DRAFTING CONCERN has desk spaces for
newly decorated. Call RIA. 2433. IL
DRAFTING CONCERN has ONCE for rent:
approximately $50 So. it., 9th floor, court
house area: newly decorated. Call RA.
800 SO. FIT. IN sToRE-oFFICE, suitable
for sales. representative, contractor, etc.
Reasonable rental; whole or part. 621S
Bird ST. NV. between L am. and L pm.
$500 so. FIT. OFFICE SPACE, subdivided
into IL ofices. available imm ediateiy:
l706 g st. NV. near State Dept. Phone
s1s 18Th ST. =. N.W.msp pa efe available for
professional purposes; 8 rooms and bath.
1907 EYE. 81. NV, medical center; 500
So feet of attractive space on Bird floor
Of building, modernized for ONCE use.
COIN. AVE. CoRNER-Fireproo bldg at
Dupont Circle-12 stories and full base
ment with mezzanine on 1st noor: high
ceilings, 4 elevators, stairways; can be
used for dept. store. ONCE bldg, hotel etc:
w isass all Of BY eyer
feet each floor: now divided into over 300
rooms. partitions can be removed; LIST COM
JEROME s. MURRAY. RE. S46o. MI. 462s.
90 "a ist b. s s NV. at K-rrofessional
once space, in the medical center; vacant,
April LIST occupancy. MA. 9129. LII
OFFICE SPACE, newly decorated: / small,
large rooms. partially Furnished; share
desired. Dupont Circle area, suitable trade
association attorneys. Write Box 455-T,
star. indicating nature OF occupancy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

STORES, warehouses, Offices SPECIALIZING
n m, commercial and industrial properties
WIN build to suit your requirements Lo-
cations available. LOUIS BURMAN. RE
4 ST. NV 1900 blockz3rd and 4th
ating elevator to be installed Immediately:
constructed building. in excellent central
loG 3tlon. Shown by appointment. WEAVER
BROS, INC, Washington Bldg. d. 5000
18th ST. NV. between and Eye SIS
Existing building to be remodeled imme-
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ncation; improvements should not take
by .p' spt WEAVER BROS. NC.
1900 ii. ST. NV, front on Pa. ave.lEx-
listing 4-story building will be erected TO
SUIT your needs and also new exterior
front. approximately 1900 So. It. per
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elevator II needed shown by appoint.
p zen " WEAVER AXE BROS. INC. Washington
downtown. bet. 18th and 14th, Eye ia and
sts.-Approx. $4,000 SO. TT 1st floor
can be used for stores and oces above
light throughout; basement beautifully
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I : r hI nso restaurant. FREDERIC L.
18th AND X NV, near Medical Center
model to suit tenant; For further infoT-
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st, NV.