davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03

Guests at the A. w. Brown
home Christmas were Mr.. and
Mrs. John. Chase Jr. and family
of Athena, Ore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Holden and family Of
Kennewick.
Glenn Ludlow is home from
the Nazarene College at Nampa,
Idaho, for holiday vacation
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Ludlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Tresham
of McMinnville, Ore, left Satur-
day after holiday visit at the
Francis Ludlow home. Mrs. Lud-
low and Mrs. Tresham are sis
tiers.
A Christmas Eve party was
held at the O. o. Coan home.
Popcorn and candy making and
games were enjoyed by Mrs. Ar
dell Manley and IONS Loren and
Myron, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Galbraith and daughter Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sellars, Rus
sell and Verajean Mae and Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Rowley had din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Farris and family In Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley were holi-
day visitors at the Sellars home
from Philo Calf. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Reese had
as Christmas dinner guests Mrs.
E. F. Reese, Miss Hulda Reese,
Otto Reese and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert. Tweedt and son Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Tweedt
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tweedt and son were din
ner guests last Monday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Tweedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell b. Love
of Leavenworth, Wash, spent
Christmas week with Mrs. Loves
parents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Miller and Day1.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. W. Byrd spent
Christmas day in Walla Walla
with relatives. Mrs. Byrd remain
ed there for a weeks visit.
Carmen George had Peggy Nc
Lean of Yakima as her house
guest from Wednesday until Sum
day. Miss Mclean is student at
WS.c.
Wayne Smith was an over
night guest Of Roger FELTON, New
Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. FELTON, and
sons spent Christmas in Seattle
with Mr.. Felton's parents.
Billy Gravens1und left for the
University of Washington Mon
day after spending the holiday
vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmot Gravenslund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olav Otheim and
Miss Inga Otheim entertained on
Saturday evening with dinner.
The table decorations followed
the Christmas motif. Pinochle
was played later in the evening.
High score went to Herbert Lentz
and low to Robert Kelso.
A Christmas party was held
for the Lutheran Fellowship
League members at the Art Sim
sen home Sunday with Mrs. Carl
Anderson as assistant hostess.
Thirty two members were present
and gifts were exchanged. At the
end Of the evening Santa Claus
and Father Time came in and
presented each one with special
gift. .- .....-..,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tweedt
entertained with three tables Of
pinochle New Years Eve. High
honors went to Mr.. and Mrs. Art
GLASGOW of Pasco and low to Olav
Otehim and Miss Inga Otheim.
Holiday guests at the George
Byrd home were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Byrd of Yakima, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. O. Barnes Of Olympia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Byrd of
Yakima and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Buchanan Of Kennewick. Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03
GEORGE DIScliARoED

Arnold George, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus George has been dis
charged from the army where he
served as an anti-tank gunner.
He saw 80 months service and
was overseas 81 months In the
European theater. He wears four
battle stars, Combat Infantry
mans Badge, Victory and Good
Conduct medals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03
HOME FoR cfInI8TlfA8

43O186 10IS VS3xx01 11SO
Pfc. Robert Desgranges, son d
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Des-
oranges, managed TO make Il
home from Camp Stoneman, Cal
ifornia for Christmas dinner, but
had to leave Immediately after
ward and arrived back at camp
with three hours to spare. II
would have been his fourth
Christmas dinner In the army had
he not made it home. He expects
to receive his discharge in Feb
ruary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03
DISCHARGES

Word has come Of the dis
charge Of the following Kenne-
wick men:
Robert o. Bloch app. seaman,
6l5 Kenn. Ave.
Willis J. Taylor, app. seaman,
6lS Kenn. Ave.
Arthur H. Dimond, seaman,
first class, Rt. I.
Charles r. Mitchell, aviation
mate, third class.
Roger B. Gilmore, aviation
metalsmith, first class, Rt. J..
Wallace A. Scott, ships cook
first class, 1882 Kenn. Ave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03

Leland Pettijean, son Of Louis
Pettijean Is on terminal leave and
will receive his discharge from
the service in time to enter the
University Of Washington the
second semester. His brother, Al,
who Is also q u. of w. student,
brought him home from Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03

Capt. Joseph A. Hatch Of Ken.
newick has been discharged from
the Army Air Force at Sacra.
mento, calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03

Pvt. Clifford Lewis. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Lewis was home
from Fl. Lewis for a few hours
Christmas day. On the 9th Of
December he was transferred To
Camp Roberts, California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03

Sgt. Jennie Linden, sister OF
Mrs. r. w. Woods, received her
discharge from the WAC's recent
ly at Camp Beall, Calf. She had
been in the service three years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03
ON VISIT

Edward Eugene Scovell r &c
Of the USS Chinquapin arrived
home last Wednesday on q 20
day leave, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scovell. He
has been 1t Okinawa since the
invasion and il now with his
ship locked 1t Astoria, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03
m STATES

IN STATES
Mrs. Carl Hess received a wire
from her husband, Sgt. Carl Hess
saying he has arrived in the
States from France and will b<
home soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03

Clarence Russell Sellars, SIX
SIC, arrived In Seattle Decembel
II from Guam. He spent Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Sellars Of the West High
lands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03

Phil Falk s &c Of the Navy,
spent q seven-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fallk,
leavinR the day before Christ
mas to report back to his base at
San Diego.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03

Warren f. Giles ST &c, Of the
Navy and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
N. Giles left Wednesday for San
Diego after spending = l5-day
leave at home. He h3s been In
the navy three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
By HARRISS

The conference lead in the talent
packed Number Two Grade School
Loop was narrowed down to two
fighting elevens in a pair of grid
flicts at the Thirteenth and Ann
Street field yesterday. Running
neck and neck in the conference
race as a result of victories yester-
day are the Carolina Beach Beach
combers and the Washington Cat
lett Chesterfields. The 'Combers
chalked up their second seasonal
win by downing the Bradley Greek
aggregation 26-7, while on the ad-
joining gridiron the Catlett outfit
eked out a 10 victory over the
scrappy Forest Hills Bulldogs.
This was also the second win for
the Chesterfields, who thus far
have gone indicated, united, and
u~nscored-on.
The Carolina Beach lads coach
ed by R. R. Lamb jumped off to
a quick lead, receiving the kick
off and marching So yards to score.
The initial tally was acquired when
Jack Batson, ITS pound Fullback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Cdtlett And Carolina Beach
Grade School Gndders Win

hauled the mail around his own
left end from the eight yard stripe.
The Bradley Creek Clamdiggers,
tutored by Principal Rupert Bryan,
retaliated by taking the 'Comber
kickoff and marching down to the
eighteen, where a long pass from
OBJ Chunky Patterson to end Jul
ian Rogers was completed in the
end zone for a touchdown. Patter-
son scored the extra point on a
line buck to put the lads from the
salty ditch ahead, rs, where it
remained scarcely challenged I'M
til the third period when the
'Combers responded to the half
time verbal lashing of Coach Lamb
and annexed a pair of "gold-dust
daddies'' to bring the count to 20
7. The two third period scores re-
suited from a quarterback sneak
by Clarence Harrell and an end
run by Charlie Bordeaux. The
Beach boys picked up their final
six points over the d~isheartened
See Grade Orders On Page Ten
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
ODDS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-R-
The Red Sox still are World
Series favorites with the bet
tors-but at greatly reduced
odds.
Betting Commissioner j. j.
Carroll, St. Louis, announced
after the Cardinals squared the
series at two games each that
a $40 bet on Boston to win the
World championship would win
Sill and that So backing St.
Louis would wiz IS.
The odds on tomorrow's fifth
series game, with Harris pitch
ing, were 3-5 on Boston, and
with Brecheen or Pollet pitch
ing, rs on the Cards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
PLAY BY PLAY

Third inning Red Sox: H. Wagner
grounded out to S~choendienst. Moore look
Bagby's hoist. Moses singled. Pesky went
down swinging. No runs, one nit, no er-
rors, one left.
/. Fourth inning Cardinals: Marion sim
gled. Munger sacrificed, Bagby to Doerr
who covered first. Schoendienst flied to
DiMaggio in short center, Marion hold
ing second. Moore flied deep to DiMag-
gio. No runs, one hit, no errors, n
left.
Fourth inning Red Sox: s~choendienst
threw out DiMaggio. Williams lined a
single into right. York walloped tht filst
pitch in to deep right-center field for
a double scoring Williams with the first
Red Sox rum, making the score 6 to 1.
Doerr walked. Higgins flied to Walker in
about left. The rune held their bases.
Munger caught York asleep off second
base but threw wide to Marion and York
scrambled back to safety. Slaughter came
in fast to gobble up H. Wagner's short
fly to right. One run, two hits, no err
rors, two left.
Fifth inning Cardinals: Musial sent a
terrific liner right into Higgins glove.
Slaughter doubled against the left field
wall. Kurowski ratified the LETT field
Garagiola singled into Center but Kurcw-
ski was out at the plate on a fine throw
by DiMaggioi from center field. Cara
giola ran to second on the throw to the
plate. Walker was purposely passed.
Marion singled to left but Williams per-
feet peg on one bounce to Wagner caught
Garagiola at the plate. One run, four
hits, no errors, two left.
Fifth inning Red Sox: Metkovich bat
ted for Bagby. Metkovich flied to Walk
er. Moses singled. Musial made a leap
ing gloved-hand catch of Pesky's wick
ed liner and narrowly missed doubling
up Moses who slid back to first under
the tag. DiMaggio popped to Marion. No
runs, one hit, no errors, n left.
Sixth inning Cardinals: Bill Zuber
went in to pitch for the Red Sox. Munger
watched a third strike breeze by. Hig-
gins madea nice catch of Schoendienst's
foul close to the Cardinal dugout. Moore
flied to Moses in short right. No runs, no
hits, no errors, Tor left.
Sixth inning Red Sox: Williams rolled
out to Schoendienst. York walked. Doerr
singled into left field, sending York to
second. Higgins shot a hard single past
kurowski into left field but Walkers
fast return forced York to stop at third
and the bases were filled. H. Wagner
flied to Slaughter in deep right. York
tried to score from third after the catch
but was out at the plate when Slaugh- !
See PLAY BY PLAY on Page Ten
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
DEAC0NS CLOSE
HEAVY WORKOUTS
Coach Walker Selects Start.
ing Outfit To Play
Against Clemson

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 10-P-
Wake Forests football squad
Thursday went through final heavy
work prior to Saturdays game
here against Clemson college.
Coach Douglas c. CPeahead)
Walker placed his top eleven
through a dummy scrimmage
against the No. 4 outfit and the
No. 2 team took on the No. 3 eleven.
Bo Sacrinty, star wingback and
pass-snatching ace, worked Thurs
day in light equipment. He proba-
bly, will be able to see some action
Saturday, the Baptist coach said.
Running on the No. 2 team was
Bud Wedel, last years star left
guard who has been unable to play
this year because of an ailing
back. Bud, too, is slated for service
Bob Leonetti ran at left guard for
the first team.
Following the offensive drill,
Walker ran his charges through
a period of defense against Glenn
son plays. He is anxious to even
his score here with the Tigers.
Clemson won the first five games
against Walker-coached teams
here, but the Baptist have won the
last four meetings.
Wake Forest athletic officials
said a "brisk sale" is going for
tickets to Saturdays game, but
quickly pointed out that many
good seats" remain available in
the Is, 0OO-seat Groves Stadium.
The Clemson squad SO strong,
is scheduled to arrive in Raleigh
Friday night, and will make its
headquarters at the Hotel Carolina.
Wake Forest has two star backs
still on the list of ailing, John
(Red) Cochran, brilliant tailback
who paced the Baptist to victories
over Boston College and George
town, and Tom Fetzer, Reidsville
flash who injured an ankle in the
scrimmage prior to the last game
Presence of either in the Lineup
Saturday is doubtful, Walker said
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

E-Pesky Hughson, Marion, Higgins,
Ryba. RBI-slaughter Walker Marion 8;
Musial 2; Garagiola 3; York Kurowski,
Doerr z. 2BH-Kurowski 2; Musial, York,
Slaughter, Garagiola Marion. HR-
Slaughter Doerr. S - Marion, Moore,
Mungo Walker. DP-Slaughter and Gar
agiola; Doerr, Pesky and York. Schoen-
dienst and Musial, Pesky and Doerr. Err
st. Louis (NL) 8; Boston (AL) l. LOB
st. Louis ((NLl 10; Boston (AL) g..
BOB-off Munger 3 civilians, Doerr,
York;; off Bagby 1 (Walker); off Zuber
Z Walker); off Brown l (Moorel; off
|Ryba 1 MusiaD. so by Hughson l
Munger); by Bagby 1 t(Walker); by
lZuber l ((Munger); by Munger 2
(Pesky, York;. PS-Hughson 5 hits 6
runs in 2 innings (none out in 3rd) Bag
by 6 hits l run in 8; Zuber 3 hits i run
in 2; Brown 4 hits 3 runs in 1 (none out
in 9th); Ryba 2 hits l run in 2-3; Dreise-
werd 0 hits 0 runs in 1-3. LP-Hughson.
lU-Berry (AL) Plate; Ballanfaant (NL)
1B. Hubbard (AL) 2B; Barlick (NL) 3B.
lT-2: 81. ASS, 645.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

knocks for the afternoon.
Field Day
It was a hitter's field day. Every
man in the Cardinal lineup hit safe
ly at least once. Country Slaughter
had four hits, including a home
run. Swarthy Little Joe Garagiola,
the Cards kid catcher, also had
four. So did the veteran Wally
Moses of the Red Sox. Bobby
Doerr got two for four, one a two
run homer.
Munger a toughj Texan out OF
the Army less tina two months,
had little else butSa fast ball to
uphold the faith of manager Eddie
Dyer, who gave him the assign
ment in order to rest his weary
hill stars. But big Red had a heart
as big as a. watermelon and it
carried him out of repeated jams
through the cloudy, chilly after
noon before the 1854 fa4s.
1t was a daring gamble by Dyer,
whose mound corps vas worn and
weary from a desperate stretch
See WORLD SERIES Page Ten
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

Cards first: S~choendienst grounded
down the first-base line and was gut,
York unassisted. Moore popped to Doerr
on the outfield grass. Muslal grundeo
cut. Derr to York. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
Red Sox first Moses hitting the first
pitch sent a high fly to Moore. Pesky
flied to Walker. DiMaggio flied to sia'!gh.
ter, who caught the ball on the right
field foul line. No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
Cards second: Slaughter going after a
three and two pitch, hit a home run INTO
the right field stands, about 400 feet
from home plate. It was the first Car.
dinal homer of the series. kurowski
doubled off the left field wall, Williams
throw to Doerr was in plenty of time to
der the tag. Doerr protested umpire Hub
bard's decision on the play. Garaglola
flied to DiMaggio, Kurowski holding sec
ond. Bob Klinger began warming up IN
the Red Sox bull pen. Walker on 2 three
and one pitch drilled a single to right
center, Kurowski scoring. Walker was
almost caught off first, but he got back
on the bag safely, and when Pesky,s
throw went by York for an error, Walk
er went all the way to third. Marion
squeezed home Walker, bunting down
the first base line and being thrown out
by Doerr, Walker scoring without a
play being made on him. It was a sacri-
flee for Marion. Munger struck out. Three
runs, three hits, one error, none left.
Second inning Red Sox: Williams ran
the count to three and two and then
drew a walk. Terry Moore made a run
ming dividing catch of York's terrific
smash to right-center and Williams had
to scramble back to first to avoid being
doubled up. Al Brazle, a lefthander,
started warming up in a hurry in the
Cards bullpen. Doerr flied to Slaughter
who made a running catch near the right
field stands. Slaughter raced into right
center and hauled in Higgins long drive.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Third inning Cardinals: S~choendienst
singled to Center. Moore sacrificed
Schoendienst to second but when Hugh
son first fumbled his bunt, then threw
wild to first, S~choendienst raced to third
and Moore continued on to second. Musial
scoring S~choendienst and Moore increas-
scoringSchoendienst and Mort increas-
ing the Cardinals lead to SO. Jim Bag
by, a highlander, replaced Hughson on
he mound. Doerr threw out Slaughter,
Musial going to third. Kurowski fouled to
York near the Red Sox dugout. Garagiola
singled to Center sciring Musial with
thethird run of the inning and St.
Louis sixth of the game. Walker struck
out. Three runs, three hits, no errors, one
left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

tOSdl spur toIIlcI.
The tentative plan as outlined last
night is as follows: The organiza-
ton will underwrite sporting events
in this section such as, Horse
Shows, Baseball games, Cupboard
motor boat races, All-Star football
games, Professional Golf tourna-
ments, boxing matches and many
other sporting events.
It is understood that 100. men
will be asked to invest 500 each
in the organization and a board of
directors will be elected from this
group to handle the affairs of the
organization. It will be a non
profit organization and the main
purpose will be to encourage and
foster the presentation of big
time sporting events in this city.
It was pointed out that the group,
itself, would not sponsor the events,
but would underwrite them for any
person or group of persons de-
string to sponsor the events. The
proposed plan calls for the under
writing of any type of sports that
will have a gate charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
ANDERS0NS BLAST
ENTERPRISE, 40
Roy Smith Throws Five
Touchdown Heaves In
Lop-Sided Contest

Behind the bullet-like passing OF
Roy Smith, Andersons Sporting
Goods trounced a smaller and out
classed Enterprise touch football
eleven, 400, yesterday afternoon al
Robert Strange park.
Smith tossed five touchdown
aerials during the onslaught, and
ran one Is yards to tally. It was
undoubted the best individual per-
Torrance in the Municipal Touch
League this season
Mole West, e. A. Thomas, jim
my Krout, and Stevens received
the passes for the majority of the
touchdowns.
In today's game the Sports
Center Bulldogs tangle with Hines
Sporting Goods at 4 o'clock at
Robert Strange. Both clubs have
not lost a game yet, and the clash
promises to be an outstanding con-
test.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
CHEERLEADERS

Marilyn Goodman and Betty
Davis New Hanover High
school seniors, have been elect
ed co-captains of the schools
cheerleaders for 1946-47 by
their cohorts on the basis of
their personality" it was In
nounced at the school yester-
day.
Marilyn, a cbeerleader since
her freshman days, is a five
foot-two, eyes-Of-blue brunette
who weighs in at an even 100
pounds before game time.
Betty, also a four-letter man
in the cheerleading depart
ment, is a five-foot-five, jump
and = five 10S FOUNDER with
sandy blonde hair.
Both should go a long way
toward boosting the Wildcat
teams to top honors In the
Eastern conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
CHARLIE RICHKUS
PUSHES TURNER
Junior Sensation Displays
Brilliance In Wolfpack
Practice Drills

RALEIGH, Oct. 10. -(P)- Judg-
ing from the first two games of
the season, N. c. State College foot
ball coaches may come up with an
other stellar tailback in Saturday
nights game with Davidson here.
Against Duke, Charlie Richkue,
junior letterman who was running
on the No. 3 team, spanked a
spectacular scoring drive in the
waning minutes of the fourth quart
er for a 1876 victory.
Howard Turner, the Rocky
Mount flash, was the star last
week in taking a 14-7 triumph al
Clemson. He got off a 98-yaro
touchdown gallop, and skirted end
for 10 and a score.
There are a pair of likely triple
theaters who haven't had "theil
game yet in Gwyn Fletcher, Ba'
rum Springs sophomore, and Og'
den Smith, Galveston (Tex.) fresh
man.
1t wishing does any GOOD. Satur'
day will be Fletcher's game. He
was reared almost in the shadow
of the Davidson campus. He at
tended Davidson prior to transfer
ring here, and he wants to more
than anything to tame the Wild
cats of Coach Bill Storey. Coach
poo++;o Feathers of NJ C. State
College says Gwyn will have his
chance.
Secrecy continued to cloud the
west Raleigh campus as drills con:
tinued for the game. Feathers wa:
dissatisfied with the ball-handlins
and blocking against Clemson, sc
considerable work was placed or
this Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
FERRIER HOLDS TOP
PLACE IN OPENING
ROUND OF TOURNEY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. TO-
up - Jim Terrier, Chicago pro,
flashed a 10-under-par 81 to set the
pact in the opening round Of Mont
gomery's $40, 900 open golf tourna-
ment Thursday. He set a new rec
ord for the Beauvoir country club
course.
Terrier, one of the top money
winners of the year, also eQualled
the record for PEA sponsored
tournaments, said Jerry Moore,
travelling secretary for the pro
organization.
He turned in an eagle and eight
Ibirdies over the 6,350'yard Beau
Ivoir links and one-putted II greens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Slaughter Pounds Home Run;
Munqer losses Mne-Ht Win
Three World Series Records Equalled In 4th
Game As Dyer's Red Birds Blast Out 70
Hits Off Six Red Sox Pitchers
Nv C FRALEY

BOSTON,, Oct. 10-(UP)-Pitcher George Rig Red)
Munger and the record-blasting bats of the St. Louis Cardi-
and squared the World Series at two games all.
Those Cardinal bats blasted 20 hits during the after
noon off six Red Sox pitchers that equalled the World
Series record set by the New York Giants against the New
York Yankees on Oct. Z, 1921. The six Red Sox pitchers
also equaIled a world series record.
The Red Sox got nine hits-a total of 20 safe base
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Good Catch!

A trio of Wilmington fisher
men yesterday boarded their
boat and anchored in Mason
boro and after one hour and
twenty minutes had landed
enough fish to fill their larders
for a long time.
Billy Tomz, Frank Lands
and Joe Stone, fishing from
the Nancy Ann, landed 165 large
Blues. The trio said they were
going to place the majority Of
their catch in a local freezer
locker and use them during the
winter. "Sure will come in
handy during this meat short
age" one of them remarked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

wildcat cheers, while hundreds of
elderly Hanoverian alumni looked
IN with cleaning wrinkles in their
owes, The rally was a brilliant
success. and may continue to be
a weekly affair.
Meanwhile the years largest
anticipated football throng, II, 900
is busy making arrangements to
squeeze into mammoth Legion
colosseum. To prevent any con-
fusion from arising, ROTC cadets,
state patrolmer, and local police
men have been obtained by the
New Hanover High School athletic
department.
Wilmington's excellent coaching
staff, composed of Leon Brogden,
Tom Davis, and Jap Davis, will
send on the field a lighter but
lust as well coached eleven at
kickoff time. New Hanover's back
field features the passing of Louis
"Bubba' Sykes, rated by many
sports scrlbes and coaches as the
See WILDCATS on Page Ten