davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03
.efzger Heads
Y. F. w. Post

Harper Erdman Post No. l54s,
Veterans of Foreign Wars held
their regular meeting last Thurs
day night at the Moose Hall. Of
ficers present were Irwin J. Flesher,
Commander; Harold Miller, LIST Vice
Commander; Milo Miller, Junior
Vice Commander and Irwin j.
Flesher, Jr., Adjutant.
Current business was cared for,
communications were read and dis
cussed and reports made by COM
mittees.
a delegation from the v. F. w.
Post at Troy and also Commander
Sedardahl of the Eureka V. F. w.
Post who spoke to the local organi-
cation concerning their plans to
start v. F. w. Club at that place.
Following the business session
and introduction of guests, the an
nual election of officers was held.
The following officers were elected
n head Harper Erdman Post for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

Eddie Woodruff arrived home to-
day from Moscow where he is 60
ing to school He will visit over
the Easter vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Clara Woodruff
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03
NOTICE

The stores will be closed, from
l o'clock to o'clock p, m, Friday.
Merchants Committee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03
LIBBY BUSINESS HOUSES
CLOSE ON GOOD FRIDAY

The Western News has been asked
to announce that the Merchants
Committee of the Libby Chamber
of Commerce has decided to follow
the usual custom in Libby of hav-
ing all business houses close Good
Friday april Al from 100 p. m. to
800 p. m, in respect for the day
and make it possible for all to at
tend church services during these
hours.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

regulating and using Columbia
River waters to maximum advan-
tage
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

WHNNEN7N1
installed at the next regular meet
ing of the Post, Thursday, April TO-
The membership of the post is
rapidly growing but the small at
tendance at meetings was noted and
members are urged to attend the
meetings regularly.
Following the meeting the mem
bers enjoyed lunch and refresh
ments which were prepared and ser
we'd by members of the Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Honor for Trn,nans
TbursdaJ Evening

Capital society will don evening
attire Thursday for the big event OF
the day. The American Newspaper
Women's Club will give its annual
reception in honor of the President
Of the United States and the First
Lady.
President and Mrs. Truman will
meet all the feminine scribes and
their guests at this brilliant affair,
which will be given in the ballroom
of the Mayflower Hotel at 9 o'clock.
Members of the cabinet and their
wives will be at the party and wom-
an members of Congress will be the
special guests of the club.
There will be an informal pro-
gram of entertainment and num-
ber of surprise features. There will
be dancing with music by the Ma
rine Band Orchestra.
General chairman of the event is
Mrs. Margaret Hart Candy, presi-
dent of the club, and Miss Grace
McGerr is entertainment chairman.
Others responsible for arrange
ments are Mrs Robert Freer, an
associate member of the club
chairman of hostesses; Miss Bah
Lincoln, chairman of special events
and serving with Miss Lincoln, Mrs
Gladstone Williams, Mrs. George
Mesta, Mrs. Luther Sheldon, Mrs
Smith Hempstone and Mrs. Thomas
Eberly.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Vincent Hughes
Weds Miss HOLcOmb

A native Washingtonian, Mr.. VIM
cent William Hughes II, was mar
ried yesterday TO Miss Norma Jean
Holcomb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Frost Holcomb of San Diego
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs
Vincent William Hughes and the
late Mr.. Hughes, both also natives
of the Capital.
The wedding took place at $3.50
in st. Gabriel's Rectory, the Rev.
Joseph Barker Coyne officiating
The bride wora a gray suit, pink
silk blouse and a pink and violet
flower hat. Her corsage was of pink
roses and violets. She was attended
by Mrs. George Shaw of San Diego.
Mr.. Paul J. Hughes was best man
for his brother.
Following a reception and dinner
at the Watergate Inn, the couple
emplaned for California, where they
will spend three weeks. Upon their
return sthey will be at home in
Washington.
Mr.. Hughes attended George
Washington University and received
his law degree from Columbus Uni
versity. He served for 27 months
overseas during the war with the
Army Counter Intelligence Corps in
the Mediterranean area, and is now
a special agent with the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. His bride
graduated from the University OF
California in 1914 and since then
has been a TWA airline hostess
flying the extended route from New
York to Cairo, Egypt.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Som Of Bishop Dun
To Wed I exas Girl

Mrs. Euterpe Fitzge1ell Rich of
San Antonio has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Sara Fitzgerell Rich, to DR.. Alan
Andrews Dun, son of the, Bishop of
Washington and Mrs. Angus Dun.
Miss Rich, who was studying In
Switzerland at the outbreak of the
war, returned to the United Sta.>
and attended the Katharine Gibbs
School in Boston. Since her gradu-
alton she has been doing medical
secretarial work with the Army.
DR.. Dun is a lieutenant in the
Army Medical Corps and is stationed
in Texas. He is a graduate of Deer
field Academy and also of Yale Uni
versity and the Harvard University
Medical School.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Bethlehem Weddmp
Held Yesterday
Interests CabitaI

OF interest to Washington is the
news of the marriage yesterday of
Miss Nancy Ann Tucker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus S. Tucker
of Bethlehem, Pa, to Mr.. Richard
r. Stout, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard w. Stout of Ocean Grove, N. J.
The bride, a graduate of Low
Haywood School in Stamford, Conn,
and Bennett Junior College in Mill
brook, N. Y, served with the Office
of Strategic Services and later with
the State Department here She
also served with the United Ma
tions Organization in London. She
is a member of the Junior League
of Bethlehem.
Mr.. Stout, a graduate of Law
renceville School, Princeton Uni
versity and the University of New
ark Law School, is a member of the
District of Columbia as well as New
Jersey bar. He was with the Army
from 1910 to 1916 and served part
of the time in Washington as a
colonel on the War Department
general staff. He is member of
the Princetoa Clubs of Washington
and New York and the University
Club here.
Their wedding took place in the
Pro-Cathedral> Church of the Ma
tivity in Bethlehem. The Very Rev
Robert w. Webb officiated assisted
by the Rev. Merrill M. Moore. The
bride wore an ivory satin gown and
tiara an6 carried cascade of camel
las, white lilacs and stephanotis.
Her matron of honor was Mrs.
Julien Ferguson of Pelham Manor,
N. Y, and her maid of honor was
Miss Ellen du Pont Needs of Will
mington, Del. The bridesmaids were
Miss Josephine Grace and Miss
Margaret Larkin of Bethlehem, Miss
Mary Delano of Great Neck, Long
Island; Mrs. Everett Henderson of
Ocean Grove, Mrs. John Paine of
Greenwich, CoSln., and Mrs. John
Medaris OF Washington. All attend
ants were dressed alike in pale green
Odl4Sed W4Ull Lea
dresses and carried showers Of
spring flowers.
Mr.. Edward-D Keller of Essex
Falls, N. j. was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Rufus S. Tucker,
jr; Mr.. William R. Tucker, Mr..
Walter P. Barrett of Penn Wynhe,
Pa; Mr.. Huly E. Bray of Washing
ton, Mr.. Everett G. Henderson, Mr.
Charles H. Kendrick. jr.. of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. Louis L. Kissling of
Manhasset, Long Island; Mr. Will
liam Lanning of Trenton, N. j.. Mr..
Frank Morrill, of Newburyport, Mass,
and Mr.. Russell Morss of Summit,
N. j.
Following a reception at the Sau-
con Valley Country Club, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stout left for a honeymoon in
Jamaica, West Indies. They will
make their home in Red Bank N. J.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Josephine Kerbey
Becomes Bride
At HI Souls

Miss Josephine Cannington Ker-
| bey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Fall Kerbey, was married yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. William Frederick
Shaw, son of Mrs. w. o. Dunnayant
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and the late Mr..
Charles P. Shaw. All Souls Uni
tartan Church was decorated with
white gladioluses and palms for the
ceremony which was performed by
the Rev. A. Powell Davies. Immedi-
ately following reception was held
at 2400 Sixteenth street.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. McFall Kerbey, jr., and
was given in marriage by her father.
She wore her mothers wedding
gown of ivory satin draped with silk
marquisette and a fingertip veil OF
tulle which fell from Juliet cap of
silk marquisette. She carried white
camellias and white gladiola bios
SONS. -
Mrs. Garrett T. MacEwan of Mer-
rick, N. Y, was her sisters matron
of honor and wore a gown of pale
yellow taffeta with matching head
dress of net The other attendants
were Mrs. Andrew T. Altman, sis
| ter of the bride; Miss Dorothy Shaw,
sister of the bridegroom Mrs. Will
liam C. Bauknight, Miss Elizabeth
Logan and Miss Carolyn MacEWan,
niece of the bride, who was flower
girl. With the exception of the lat
ter, who wore pale yellow taffeta
with matching headdress and car
ried a miniature of the other bou-
quets, all were costumed in DEL
phinium blue taffeta with Eliza
bethan style headdresses of net and
carried yellow snapdragons and
delphinium.
Best man was Mr.. Dunnavant, the
bridegroom stepfather, and the
usheEs were Mr. Kerbey, Mr.. Mac
Evan, Mr.. Altman and Mr.. Mar
shall j. Garrett.
| Mr.. and Mrs Shaw went to Sea
Island, Ga, for their wedding trip
and plan to make their home in
New York City where Mr.. Shaw will
resume his studies. Mrs. Shaw was
educated in Washington schools and
is a graduate of the University OF
Texas. Mr.. Shaw attended City Col
ilege of New York until the outbreak
of the war.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
BwtbdayrParty

Miss Phyllis Schwartz was the
guest in whose honor her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schwartz, en-
tertained at an informal party last
evening in celebration of her birth
day anniversary.
Among the guests were Mr.. Milton
Schwartz, brother of Miss Schwartz;
who is concert master of the Capitol
Theater Orchestra, and Mr.. Steven
lWeig, we'll known New York pho
tographer,
Evening star., 1947-01-19
I'm geU2e1lt

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Heffel-
finger of Niagara Falls announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Anne Heffelfinger Richtmyer, to Mr.
Richard Chapel Back, son of DR..
and Mrs. Ernest A. Back OF this
CITY,
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Benefit Gard Party

The annual benefit card party and
dance of the Alumnae Association
of the Academy of the Holy Cross
will be given Thursday evening at
the Shoreham Hotel, with cards
commencing at o'clock and dane
ing at 10 o'clock
Mrs. Robert j. Hawkins at Oliver
0432 is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
I'm NgAgeUeWt

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wiener of Fall
River, Mass, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Ber-
nice Gwen Wiener, to Mr.. J. Gerald
Lustine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Lustine of this city.
No date has been set for the
Wedding.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

cousin of Mrs. Daid sister OF the queen
OF England.
The mother of tOo daughters Margaret 49, and Mary Paul
family activities resulting from her
keep constantly the During the
though, Dorked tireessy for the JANGO and at the
Hospital and the Home for the Incuab The
Fosket Wesley Heights and spend
ner mothers place at Plum Beach, Sanderstown r.
bu Bob & Photo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Temple Quintet
Takes Presbvs

TEMPLE BAPTIST turned the
tables on the First Presbyterian
quintet last night on the YMCA
hardwood as they handed the
Presby's a 1923 defeat, to win the
first game out of a three-game Sc
ries for championship honors OF
the Senior YMCA Sunday School
Basketball Tournament.
THE BAPTIST five played one
of its finest games of the year.
Even though the Presbyterians did
not seem up to par, they still gave
the victorious quint a rough game.
Both of the hallmark champions
exhibited firm team work.
THE COLORFUL Temple quin-
tet with Leonard Legs" McKoy.
former New Hanover High school
star and high scorer among Tai
Heel high school basketball play
ers, lanky Harry Coleman captur-
ed the majority of rebounds under
the front court section.
LINWOOD GRISSOM paced the
%victors with 10 points and was fol-
lowed by McKoy with nine TALES.
Bill Bowen and Brian Mullinex
speeded up the encounter for the
winning five and with amazing
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
|Y' SPONSORING
ATHLETIC EVENTS;
JUNIOR FINISHED

TwenUy-three junior Athletes took
part in the first sessions Of YMCA
athletic events yesterday. High
point men will receive ~ shirts
according to Adam Smith, physical
director.
First place was won by Max
Newton, II points; second, Tom
Gore, 10 points and third, Frank
Kicks, five points.
The events included:
60-yard dash - Newton, Ted
Lynch, Richard Mcdowell.
Standing broad jump-Newton,
Dave Patrick, Russell Clark.
Basket ball throw - Kicks, Nc
Dowell, and Newton.
Hop-step-jump - Newton, Gore,
Henry Longley.
Lynch.
Total baskets in 80 seconds -
Howard Troutman, AL Gumb, Gore.
Cadet classes will begin their COM
petition tomorrow at $3.50 pm. Sat
urday the group will form softball
teams.
Young mems and Senior "
classes will hold free throw com
petition Monday night at $3.50 o.
clock. A senior Mems track meet
will highlight the Wednesday night
activity at 8:15 o'clock.
Older boys will hold their athletic
meet Monday night at 7:15 O'Clock
with boys from 1917 competing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
. MARCH 50, IA,
Rifle Team
SCI

are looking forward marksnsO
D rit, and Ernie Lind, to ssseiss
day. next Wedn.s
The Linds will give avsu.
at the Hines SIX sIee fancy 4snu shooaa,,
cen. cent to Sky Park on 't tbs w. ada.
Inc New Hanover co,,ntu
i and c 5o5o is sponsoring '1 tss . s1s,
says the public is inv iissssetaFy,
Among the 20 types =.
they will demonstrate II Shooting
a I an Indian head ''e VIII
zoo shots of a % 9Su with
bullet Mrs, Lind speci.r es!iOsr
using aspirine tablets for S'l .ss in
Specimen will get = c ctne,
ask questions after the nance TO
when the Linds, emphasizin n!0ltion
ty, will go into a eensrs1 'aS sat-
sion Of the finer points q, G,Seu''
manship. " mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Taft May Sing For COZ
After Match With Binq
BY ARTHUR EDISON

ON, MdiCu 40. - w
- Bing Crosby may tee off with
Senator Robert Taft (R-Ohio) for
a golf partner. And Bob Hope
may pair Up with Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
All this is the interesting pos
sibility in a national celebrities
golf tournament to be played at
the Columbia country club here
May 1913.
In addition to Crosby, Eisen-
hover, Taft and Hope (who still
isn't a positive entry because of a
conflict in dates), the celebrities
will include:
Gen. Omar n. Bradley, Adm.
Chest w. Nimitz and Gen. Alex
ander A. Vandegrift.
House speaker Joe Martin (R-
Mass.,) and attorney General Tom
Clark.
The onetime baseball greats,
Carl Hubbell and Babe Ruth. (Ruth
may not have recovered sufficient
ly from his recent illness to COM
pete, but he has said he'll
be around as a spectator if rot
as a player.
Supreme Court Justice Stanley
Reed and William O. Douglas.
There also will be some people
around who know how to play
goh. They will include Bobby
Jones, Walter Hagen, Gene
Sarazen and Tommy Armour. But
they'll have their own tournament,
and won't compete against the
other big shots.
The tournament was announced
tonight by Bus Ham, sports editor
of the Washington Post and Chair
mar of a nationwide committee
of sports writers and sports
casters.
The object is 10 raise money
for-and focus attention on-a cam
paign to get every %youngster in
the nation into some type Of sports.
That's Attorney General Clark's
idea. He's alarmed at the rapid
increase in juvenile delinquency.
So he had the idea: II we could
just get these youngsters interest
ed in something, it might help
to keep them out of trouble.
He called sports writers a d
broadcasters in and tossed them
the ball. The celebrities tourna-
ment will be their first chance to
run a play.
The entry list is still open, Ham
said, and several stage and screen
stars are trying to arrange to at
tend.
The celebrities will play, more or
less, 10 holes each day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

speed they would capture the cir
cled mass and set up most of the
capers.
MOLE WEST and E. A. Thomas,
former varsity members of MINIS
squad, racked up nine and eight
points respectively for the under
dog team, to run away with the
Presbys scoring honors.
THE TEMPLE quintet hoped off
to a good beginning and held the
Presbyterian five by the small
margin of 1911, at halftime.
THE SECOND game in the Sc.
ries will be played on the "Y',
hardwood Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
and if a third encounter is neces
sary it will be battled Thursday,
April 3, on the local YMCA court.
CHAMPIONS of the church
league will be awarded gold nina
ture basketballs with champions
OF 1947 YMCA Sunday School Bas-
ketball League inscribed on the
front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
North Carolina To Meet
Yale, Duke Track Team,

CHAPEL HILL, March 3d.
Three North Carolina coIl,.
track teams-the university. Stat
and Duke-will have competts
from Yale and Tennessee in ts
Carolina relays here Saturday,
Chairman Dale Ransom SAID
these five teams about cornpl,,
the entry list from college rank
He said late announcement Of N,
relays had prevented many team,
from entering because they had
completed their schedules,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Louisiana Ia Aid
Ducks Unlimited

NEW ORLEANS, March 29-W.H
= Ducks Unlimited, Inc, whose
aim is to keep the fowl flying from
Canadian breeding grounds to U.
S. hunting grounds, held a check
from the state of Louisiana today
to be used in its work.
The check for $29, o92.77 was pre-
scented to Ducks Unlimited by
Ralph Nicholson, chairman of the
Louisiana state committee of the
unique organization which num-
bers among its thousands of mem
bers many of the nations leading
business and professional men and
sportsmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
KANNAP0LIS
WINS TOURNEY
OVER LOCAL ~

KANNAPOL1S, March 2s-P)-
The Kannapolis volely ball team
defeated Wilmington in two sue
cessive games here tonight to win
the state championship.
The Towel City team won by
cores of 1873 in each game.
Kannapolis reached the finals
by defeating Charlotte 1872 and IS
0 in the opening round this after
noon and then followed up with
a victory over Greensboro.
A record crowd saw the
matches, played in the Cannon
YMCA. The Kannapolis team will
play in the southern tournament
at Knoxville, Tenn, On April II
and II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Feuer Still Hot
As Opener N.ar,

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Man.,
l.H!-An effective start, featn,i a,
Ia five-run opening inpinp u Nl
ana Bob Feller's two-hit nito S.s't
lor three innings, enabled ~
Cleveland Indians to edss "a as
chicago White sox, SIS. and ,or' as
their exhibition series at '4 nsi'
games each today. 'A'''
Ihe tribe hoped on starta, p,
Smith for four walks snd ID
hits, including a two-run do ou,ss
by Manager Lou Boudreau ",
their five-tally cluster in the oos %'
ing frame. 'pen'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
new PLAYERS
IN LINE FOR
l947 PIRATES

Wilmington's oWn-the 1947 pocket
edition OF the Pirates-Will begin
spring practice tomorrow with a
flock OF new players gathering I'M
der the mast of the seafarers.
Manager Nat Andrews, former
major league hurler, who tWirled
during the latter part of the 1916
season for the locals, has been on
an extensive ivory hunt and claims
to have returned with a fair sup
ply of the commodity for his
team.
Expected to be on hand when the
Gale sthentics begin are Joe Llpka.
q third baseman from Toronto,
canada.
Lipka has been working out at
the Cardinal Training school in
Atlanta, Ga.
Jockeying for a place in the in
field will be Larry R. DiOrio, OF
Corona, Long Island, who spent
last eason worrying Tobacco State
League pitchers.
Last night Andrews released the
following list Of men expected to
participate in early workouts.
Harry Bridges, of Lakeland, Fla,
first baseman; William E. Alsnau-
er, of Farrell. Pa, o%utfielder; Joe
Owens, East Hartford, Conn. CATCH
er; w. E. Benton, of Leland, an in
filder; Fred Musumeci, of Bronz,
N. Y, shortstop; Edward j. Har-
disky, Cleveland, Ohio, outfielder:
John J. Muscovitch, Freeland, Pa,
outfielder; Robert X. Steckel, Up
per Derby, Pa, infielder and Roy
Wilmington, utility man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

Errors-Pslmer, Fryer, Houghton, Nc
Maxim, Moore, Shefrard. Griffin. Runs
batted in-Ayers 6, Erickson. 4, Frye 2,
Falwell l, Mccarthy 1, Castles 4, Quinn
2, Moore 2, Hazel /, Stroud l. Two base
hits-McMakin, Stroud. Home runs -
Ayers 2, Falwell, Castles, Moore, Quinn.
play-Makin, Gillespie and Sherard. Left
Of bases-Duke 5; Clemson Z. Base on
balls-off Landrum 1, Griffin /, Casey 2,
Houghton /. Struck out by Landrum g.,
Griffin 1, Casey 8, Matheson 1, Hough-
ton 2, Hits off Landrum 9 in Z innings;
Griffin 3 in 2 innings. Casey Z in 6 in
nings. Matheson l in@1 2-3 innings,
Houghton 2 in l 1-3 innings. passed bali
Cleveland. Winning DECENTRALIZATION.
Losing pitcher-Landrum. Umpire-Heath
and Allen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Trulope Wins YMCA
Free Throw Contest

Henry Trulove, Of the Trinity
Methodist basketball squad. won
The championship IT me INCA
sunday School Basketball Free
Contest yesterday at the local
~" with II BASKETS out Of rs
xnots.
Tru4oye viii receive q gold
xalnstors basketball With cham
picn ct 1S47 YACASSFTC" in
1csoed On the front.
Players taking part in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
FECCIS GOES U

NEW ORLEANS, March 29-U.H
Dave boo" Feccis today be-
came the first Boston Red Sox
pitcher to go the full route this
spring as he hurled the American
League champions to a 3-to-2 win
over the New Orleans Pelicans be-
fore 1877 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Pro Cagers Run Wild
In End-Season Games

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March Is
-F)-After trailing by % points
late in the second period and be.
ing behind 1853 when the last
period opened, the Providence
Steam Rollers rallied brilliantly
to defeat the Chicago Stays, SO te
70. in a Basketball Association Of
America game before an estimat.
ed crowd of $500.
WASHINGTON, March 29--(Pe
The Washington Capitols closed
out their Basketball Association o1
America schedule at Uline arena
last night by defeating the Cleve-
land Rebels, 1869, before $500
spectators.
The triumph, easily earned
left the Eastern division champ.
ion Caps with a seasons record
Of 40 triumphs and only II de.
feats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
CLEMSON BOWS
TO DUKE Nine
First Conference Loss OF
South Carolinians In
Conference Year

CLEMSON, S. c., March 29-P)
The Duke University Blue Devils
rallied five runs in the seventh. in
ming to down the Clemson Tigers
here. this afternoon 1911. 1t was
Clemson's first southern confer
ence loss Of their baseball season.
Ayers hit two home runs to drive
in six %tallies that proved to be
the winning margin. Falwell of
Duke and Castle Moore and Quinn
of Clemson also hit for the circuit.
~ rEC " n a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
REDS DOWN PH1ILIEs

TAMPA, Fla, March 2s-RN
lne cincinnati Reds pounded Phila.
elpn1a pitching for 10 hits today.
ne,oolng three doubles, a triple
ana a homer, to hand the Phillie
~ defeat in an exhibition game
before 625 fans. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
vERDEUR SETS RECORD

SEATTLE, March 29.-LR-Joe
Verdeur of La Sale, set a new
national collegiate A.A.U. swim
ming record of 2 minutes 1876
seconds today in the 200-yard
breast stroke, just a tenth of a
second slower than his own
recognized world mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

tournament were: Mullinex, Girls
som, Bowen, Coleman, Cook,
Phelps, Low. Russ, Weathersbee,
Bowen, Goddy, Edens, Sloan, Hor-
ton, Thomas, West, and Trulove.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
UNION GIRLS ARE CHAMPIONS

SALEM, March 2S-
R-The Union Grove girls of Ire
aeIl county and the boys team from
hlng In Stokes county today were
me champions of the 21st annual
northwest North Carolina basket
ball tournament