davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
BALTIMORE QUINT
ENTERS TOURNEY
Patterson Park Highs En-
trance Cuts Vacancy List
To Six; Won "a Of Is

DURHAM, Feb. 26.-R-Patter-
spn Park High School of Baltimore,
Nd, today became the second team
10 accept an invitation to complete
III the sixth annual Duke-Durham
Southern High School Invitational
Basketball tournament to be held
in Dukes Indoor Stadium, March
IA and Is.
The Maryland quintet joins VII
nington, N. c., high who accepted
a bid last Monday. The accept
ance of these two schools leaves
six places to be filled.
Patterson will be making its first
appearance in the local affair and
is the fifth team from the old liner
state to complete. The Patterson
club defeated Southern High OF
Baltimore. 81 to "A, last Saturday
night to clinch the championship Of
the Maryland Scholastic associa-
ton. Southern competed in the local
tournament last season, bowling to
Frankfort. KY, high in the cham
pionship finals.
Patterson is coached by Irv Bias
and the team has won "a games
this season while losing only one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
TEL O~'SULLIv,>.

NM MIAMI mi, Fla Fec. % WINS
y y5n; a LTD ls,,o,l sSo:. 5,5 IT.. oss.>
sneEs Frere jacques 'a an JscS
ed mi,e defeat tst today by by c an ,asa,'S
Park Lap al Hail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
HANDBALL MEET
SCHEDULED AT ~
Matches To Get Underway
March 10, Open To
All Members

THE YMCA Single Handball
tournament will begin March 10,
1947 in the YMCA handball court
stated Adam Smith, "Y" physical
director, yesterday.
The matches are open for all
members of the YMCA and are di-
vided into three classes of A, B.,
and c.
"a" matches will consist of play
ers who are we'll experienced and
know the fundamentals of the game
thoroughly.
Men who have played handball a
couple of years and r not profess
SIGNALS will enter in the "B" class
which is divided between beginners
and experienced.
Boys and men who are beginners
or have only played the game for
a year will be classified in class
s'C".
The matches will be played OF, as
eliminations with the best two out
of three games winning champion
ship.
White 1T" shirts with the Will
mington ~ inscribed in red col
ors will be awarded each champion
of the three divisions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
LEAD
IN FIRST ROUND
South Atlantic Women S
Golf Tournament States
Second Round Today

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 26
: P)- All Of the favorites won
their first = round matches today
in the South Atlantic Women's
Golf tournament over the Ormond
Beach club course.
Miss Mary Agnes Wall OF Men
ominee, Mich, medalist in the
qualifying round yesterday, won
by default over Mae Murray, the
young Vermont state champion
Mrs. Mildred (Babe> Zaharias,
who is seeking her sixth consec-
utive victory in Florida tourna-
ment play this winter, defeated
little Patricia Harrington of Steu-
benville, Ohio, 2 and l in a close
and well-played match.
Maureen Ruttle of England,
present French titleholder, played
her best round since arriving from
England two weeks ago and easily
disposed of Mrs. Dana Steele Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
ADMIRAL INGRAM
ELECTED HEAD OF
FOOTBALL LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20 UP -
Adm. Jonas Howard Ingram, com
mander-in-chief of the Atlantic
Fleet until last September, was
named today as commissioners OF
the All-America football confer
ence.
Appointment of the ruddy faced
6O-year-old four star admiral was
announced at a press luncheon by
Ben F. Lindheimer, temporary
commissioner of the conference
and chief stockholder of the Los
Angeles club. Ingram vas present.
Ingram was a backfield star at
Annapolis in 19O5-06 and is n Of
three brothers long associated N
collegiate and service sports. He
succeeds Jimmy Crowley. VINO re-
signed to coach the Chicago team
of the All-American.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
MARINE BOWLERS
ENTER TOURNEY
Camp Lejeune Takes Part
In Nation Wide Tele-
graphic Meet

Bowling enthusiasts at Camp Le-
jeune this week end enjoyed com
peting in a nationwide t%elegraphic
bowling tournament, Ralph Rich
ards, director of the local USO an
bounced yesterday.
The contest, wnlcn IS sponsored
by the Army and Navy Y.M.C.A.,
followed all rules Of the game.
The scores are telegraphed INTO
the National office in New York,
along with scores from all over
the country and the nation wide
winners are determined.
The USO helped in organizing
the Lejeune team which. bowled
Saturday night on the camp al
leys. he said.
Recognition and awards will be
given the winning team and the
high scorer of all the teams.
Those competing at the Marine
camp were: H. L. Walters, R. B
Tompkins. R. M, Mckay, H. E.
Riley. c. R. Oliver, E. J. Shank,
and B. E. Lower.
Richards said he is awaiting
word as to the winning team. The
total pinfall was 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
LOCAL KECLERS
TO ENTER MEET
North Carolina Open
Singles Matches Set For
Raleigh Saturday

Four of Wilmington's top duck
pin bowlers will enter competition
for the championship of NORTH
Carolina in the State Open Singles
matches in Raleigh this Saturday
with Ellis Simpson taking a crack
lat the award he already holds I'm
Officially.
- Teaming with Simpson will be
Bill Stanley, Art Ingram. and Mar
win Shinn.
Simpson defeated top keglers re-
gently to win the state title, oat
Saturdays event is the official
Open Singles match for only Tar
Heel bowlers. In the recent games
when Simpson won his crown
bowlers from anywhere in the ma
ton entered the meet.
'Shinn, one of the city's top art
lists in the smaller pin groups,
rolled the highest single game in
. the Savannah Pastime classic two
= weeks ago with a score OF l6l:
: Shinn finished second for total
: score, with 642.
Ten-Pin Totals
News from the Ten-Pin event
now underway at Savannah re-
81. vesls the Wilmington team rolled
: to a total pin-fall of 2,5l1, and
final results will have to await the
a.. completion of all entries. The Ten
Primers representing Wilmington
we're: Walter Keen. Roy Epps,
: Henry Shepard, R. L. King, and
g.. Elliot Thomas.
All-Stars Here
: A Lumberton All-Star Duck-Pin
team invades Wilmington Sunday
=. to clash with Whites Milkmen, III
"a rubber game of a three game
match. Whites keglers jolted the
.All-Stars here, and then dropped
"a contest in Lumberton last week.
"A team from Elizaoethtown has
: also been invited to bowl here Sun
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

About a third of III, ill.,.
manganese used as an w. ~''-'
steel, comes from 'loy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

BY Navajo Indian tribal law a
woman is never permitted to speak
to her son-in-laW or he to her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

IIlcIC Was lcSS tlldIl I
one time Tuesday.
"There isn't any way to get any
sized fishing boat to the ocean,
with water as shallow as that"
he said.
Riggs declared the threat to the
resorts fishing revenue came
from the U. S. Engineers dam
ming of Shinn creek, an issue
which beach residents have been
studying in regard to erosion
damage at Wrightsville Beach.
IF Shinn creek was causing
trouble in the Inland Waterway as
the engineers claim, they could
still open it and erect a jetty at
the inlet" Riggs said.
At the same time, j. o. Hinton.
sporting enthusiast from the
Sound, said he had just returned
from Florida fishing waters,
where he landed a seven foot,
eleven inch sailfish, three inches
short of the record, and pointed
out several inlets on the Florida
coast have government built
breakWaters to protect e ship
lanes.
eff Florida can get protection
for its sports fishing, North Caro-
lima should be able to do the same
thing" Hinton said. He added that
Masonboro's depth at ona time re-
Gently was just three feet.
T. L. Watkins, president of the
New Hanover Fishing club, also
expressed alarm over the situ-
alton, commenting at the same
time on the erosion at Fort Fisher,
which he says is cutting off half
of the fishing territory on the
local coast.
lit looks as though the greatest
source of revenue to the Wrights-
vile people is endangered" Wat
kins opined. mo good sized party
boats will be able to get TO the
ocean, if something isn't done
They certainly aren't going to
head toward the sea through
Southport, because the trip is too
long.
Watkins said the fishing attrac,
ton here for tourists was a mat
ter of $500, 900 a year, and de-
clared that income was threat
ened. He measured the depth OF
Masonboro recently at l8 inches
during low tide. i,
Burke Bridgers. also concerned
over the situation, partially
cleared up a recent story of some
valuable fishing records reported
ly lost or stolen from the old Top
sail Clubs fishing shack. Bridgers,
who introduced rod and reel fish
ing in the surf in southeastern
North Carolina, said the records
were not the property Of the
NHFC, but belonged to the Top
sail club, and were lost over ten
years ago.
Commenting on the recent pub
licity in favor of tuna fishing here,
Bridgers said his brother-in-law,
Admiral G. F. Farley, of the u.
S. Coast Guard, who used to COM
mand the cutter Modoc here, had
often seen tuna moving north past
the Carolinas in the spring.
Fishing rodeo officials could do
plenty of good by spending some
of their budget tor the ADVANCE
ment of tuna fishing here" he
said, but the tuna deal is a spring
affair, several months before the
rodeo gets under way
Riggs asked how there could be
a rodeo if there IA no way to
the ocean. An inlet between Caro-
lima Beach and Wrightsville Beach
should be opened by the engineers,
he said.
Hinton offered a suggestion to
the campaign for tourist activity
here at fishing season He said
Florida clubs were awarding pins
for the largest catches, and north
ern sportsmen travelled all the way
to the sunshine state to win an
emblem.
The rodeo should offer pins"
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

Daytona Beach 8 and 7. Miss
Ruttle was two over PAL on the
first nine and one over on the re-
naming holes. Mrs. Zaharias will
meet Mrs. M. E. Click of Balti-
more tomorrow while Miss Ruttle
is encountering Polly Riley of
Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
Gloomy Forecast For 1917
Fishing Season Is Given
By -Four Local Fishermen
Anglers View Depth Of Masonboro Inlet
With Distress; Report Less Than Two
Feet Of Water At Bar Tuesday

A gloomy forecast for the 1947 fishing season here
was given by four of New Hanover's top ocean anglers, Tues
day night, who view the waters in Masonboro Inlet with in
creasing alarm as the depth at the bar decreases daily.
Ralph Riggs, Wrightsville Sound party boat official,
declared there was less than two feet of water at the bar at
w +;poo uocI L
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

/. Lite insurance statistics show
that deaths Of airline passengers
per one-nillion passenger mics
. decreased from four and eight
+. tenths in 1888 to one and two
:. tenths in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

The first railroad in the U. S..
constructed for steam engines
was completed in 1888 and ran
from Charleston to Hamburg,
c 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

The cries of ''howler" monkeys
can be heard for more than three
miles in the jungle. g
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
BIRTHDAY

ST. LOUIS, Feb. rs (P} :
Grover Cleveland (Pete) Alexaha-
der, who pitched the St. Louis
Cardinals to their first pennant in
1925 and struck out Tony Lazzeri
at a critical moment in that series
memorable seventh game, is 60
years old today.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

When the cake is done, spread a
clean cloth, slightly larger than the
size of the cake, on a fiat surface
1nvert the cake pan on the cloth,
remove the waxed paper and trim off
any crisp edges. Roll the warm cake
loosely in the cloth. Allow the rolled
cake to stand for minutes; then
carefully unroll, spread surface with
vanilla ice cream and again roll up,
handling gently. If you are not ready
to serve it Immediately. set the roll
on wax paper and place in the refrig-
orator with the control set at freezing.
Make the vanilla sauce by combining
u cup sugar, tablespoon cornstarch
and dash Of salt. Add cup of warm
milk gradually, stirring constantly.
Cook slowly over boiling water for Is
minutes, or until it starts to thicken
to the consistency of thin custard.
Remove from heat, add vanilla and
cool. Beat egg white, add table
spoon sugar and continue beating
until stiff. Fold the egg white into
the cooled sauce; do not beat Pour
the vanilla sauce over the rolled cake
and decorate top with shaved choco-
late
Any leftover roll may be stored in
the refrigerator.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
ICE CREAM ROLL
By VIOLET FAULKNER
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

ITO DOLLY MADISON, wife of the
l. fourth President of the United
States, goes the credit for introducing
ice cream on White House menus.
Since that time it has become one
of Americas top-ranking desserts,
almost as popular In winter as on
humid summer day. It can be served
las is" but when you add little
handiwork Of your own you can pro-
duce some really mouth watering re-
suits
A dessert with an air of glamour
that makes it ideal for a special
occasion is this Dutch ice cream roll.
To make the cake, beat egg yolks
until thick and lemon colored. Sift
together cup of confectioners' sugar,
tablespoons -four, tablespoons
cocoa and " teaspoon salt. Add to
the egg yolks and mix thoroughly
Add vanilla. Then beat the egg
whites until stiff, but not dry, and
fold carefully into the egg yolk mix
ture.
Line a creased 16-by-10-inch pan
with a sheet of waxed paper, then
grease the paper we'll. Pour in the
cake batter and bake in moderately
hot oven (400 degrees F.) for IL to
Is minutes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
PRIDE OF MICH.
SWAMPS BRIGGS

Ernie Stafford poured twelve
points through the hoops 10
pace the undefeated Pride Of
Michigan to 4l-26 rout OF
Briggs in the feature game Of
the Chronicle league Roy Co
millions eight points was tops
for the losing Briggs five.
In other games L. Pringles
fifteen points helped Sportsman S
TO $3.50 win over the Titans.
despite a thirteen point effort by
Ryan Of the losers: Hall drop
ped in nine points for Birdhurst
the balanced scoring Of tho Car
yer five gave them a 3S-l8 edge
Royals. led by Dee jenkins swept
Highland Park 29-l8 and Acme
Florists put up their best game
Of the season before succumb-
ing to Bailey 80 33 johnson Of
Acme and B Adams Of Bailey
locked up IN a scoring duel with
Adams shading II. Johnson II
points to IS.
Sundays schedule Sportsmen
VS.. Carver; Pride Of Michigan vs.
Highland Park Royals VS.. Bird
hurts; Briggs VS. Acme Flor
lists; Titans US. Reed Cleaners;
caps are favored and thehmuRS
Bailey is idle The games start
at three in the order listed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
LANE WRITES
FOR RADIO

William c (BnD Lane. theat,
rcal columnist for the TRIB.
UNE, believes that Journalist
should not by any means limit
has writing solely to newspa
pers And as one who practices
what he believes, Lane regular.
~ turns Out copy for some OF
the nations top magazines
artists arrangements and radio
networks.
As radio writer. he has. had
many Of his works broadcast
over the fifteen stations of the
Michigan Radio Network. Local
station wXYZ, key station FOR
the network. has broadcast a
number Of his scripts over its
"Fves On Tomorrow" series
WXYZ program director, Dick
Osgood, considers Lane one OF
his best scripters.
AS magazine writer. Lane has
had his story material published
in score or more national
periodicals. including Coronct
Negro Digest. The Woman. Pa
geat. Pathfinder. Judge Mod
ern Screen, Digest & Review
and Modern Digest. The Crisis
magazine will soon publish one
of his articles anent pianist Art
Tatum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
.,o Al "QUIcKIES"

ANGEL BOWL. SPONSORS, pleased with the show
ing of the Wiley Wildcats and the Florida Rattlers have
announced their determination TO continue the postsea
tussle The game drew IL, 1000 fans and such
crowdpeaser that the promoters asked both clubs to sign
for the l947 usse. Wiley agreed hat the Famcee mem
tor said that the idea Of posseason classic put too much
strain his squad during the regular season and prom
sed that he would consider the bid AFTER the completion
of the l947 schedule.
HAMMERIN' HENRY ARMSTRONG. the one time
holder Of three worlds titles, denied emphaticaly. the
Of New York writer's he broke Hank
piece Of several fighters ne was sure that ms family would
be getting their three square from here on m
GUS WILSON, manager Of the new bantam champ,
Harold Dade, lets all who interested know that
Dade he has perfect fighter and gentleman Gus has
and Georges Carpenter Wilson SAYS that after manag-
ing that o' ne can appreciate fighter Of Dades type,
Dade will give Ortiz chance to regain his March
at LA.
WESLEY MoUzoN's promising fight career has been
ended by doctors orders. The one time conqueror Of
Bob Montgomery has been barred from future fstic
encounters regardless Of the outcome Of the operai
completed Tuesday Partial sight has been restored 10
the right and the operation expected 10 COM
and Of the padded gloves and is forced to hang them
up while he can still see the hook
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP JOE LOUIS is guaranteed
fifty thousand for his ten-rolnd cxhb'mi with Arturo
Godoy at Mexico City Feb 80. O'Nol Bell local uelter
and Louis KIDD Coco fought torrd ten.round draw
a hicago'S Ranbo Fronon Bell was 1T to lead in
the early rounds but the Windy CITY lad Pat on stirring
hnlsh to get draw
NOTICE TO SANDLOT SECOND GTEsSFRs The
DEPARTMENT Of Parks and Recreation throurh The Detroit
feaeralon Is opening school for audo' arbers First
class is Friday at pm at tie County Building Spa3id
ing Abel and Anthony kree head the Est Of Instructors
CHARLIE hurley current, tn ronbcr three
fight in Baltimore because Of illness J-talir the other
ranking mddeweights use that reason duck encoun
ter with the hurley Burley
NAMES u THE NEWS satcbel Paige Ia. stated
he AipN. Ioa4~ Il 1O.s-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
Northern 70
Win 1OO-Yd. Free
STYLE With Ease

January II Brewster Center's
relay team Of Carl Frank, and
Jack Edwards and Sonny Buck
man won the Michigan AAU
100 ward free STYLE relay in a
meet held al Northwestern high
school The triumph was cSpec-
iallv pleasing to Tommy Dodson
Young mentor of the Brewster
squad He had predicted that
his team was the best IN the
area
Shirley Barnes placed second
in the IS yard free style Bar
mes. 10. was competing IN a group
Of Is year olds and Younger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
Miller Drubs Northern 1928
14OO SEE
BATTLE END

One thousand four hum
dred frenzied fans TANNED
Brewster Genter 10 see. Mill
er's Trojans spoil a promis-
ing season for Northern 80
%. Hundreds Of fans were turn.
ed away an hour before game
time
Paced Attack
Frank Robinson paced the
Miller attack with five field
goals and one free toss SAMMY
Gee scored eight points before
going out on personal fouls
early in the third quarter Bill
Robinson scored eight for Miller
and went out midway OF the
third quarter on fouls as Miller
with 20-8 halftime lead put
the pressure on in that stanze in
in an effort to crush the North
End team
Alvin Powell. Northerns her.
aided scoring ace was held in
check by Gee and scored two
Of his four points after Sammy
had left the game. Penson led
the Northern attack with nine
points
In the last minute Of play scat
tered fights broke out through
the crowd but efficient work by
Leroy Dues, Miller's director Of
athletics and Will Robinson. Nil.
Ter mentor, quelled the distur-
bance before IL got out of~hand
Spectators close 10 the mclees
stated that the participants in
the fracass were not students OF
either school
Miller faces Eastern at Brew
ster Wednesday at 645 and
travels 20 Northeastern for a
Friday game at 800.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
Robinson Tops
Second Basemen

NEW YORK - (NNPA) -
Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson.
who led the Internationl League
in batting last year, also was
the best second baseman &C
cording TO official fielding aver
ages released last Tuesday.
Robinson, playing for Mon
treal. made 26l put-outs and 385
assists and ten errors for an
average Of 985 He participated
in ninety-eight double plays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
WOMEN'S BOWLING
CLASSIC IN Ind.
FEBRUARY IL
Earl w Turner

INDIANAPOLIS With a mo
Obligation of lasts years playing
rules and a prize fund of $500 90
diamond studded and a plair
medal as the attractions, the 2nc
renewal Of Sea Ferguson's An.
nual Bowling Classic exclusive.
ly for Women Will open al the
Indianapolis Fun Bowl on Feb
LIST and continue through the 2.
This distinctive bowling event,
IN augurated in l946, is the only
all female contest Of national
scope enjoying the sanction and
approval Of the National Bowl
ing Association. and with the
steady growth OF the MIA il is
certain that the l947 renewal
will attract an even greater en-
try list than the initial tourna-
ment when more than one hun
bred Of the nations best wo-
men bowlers invaded Indiana
polls and matched their best
balls for the first time. Last
years entries from Detroit.
Cleveland. Chicago, Toledo, Gin
clnnatl, Columbus. indianapolis
and New York will no doubt
be augmented by female keg
lers from Buffalo, Louisville. ST
Louis and Milwaukee as evil
dence Of the gradual spread Of
the MIA throughout the mid
west and east.
or special interest to last
years contestants is that the
question of the number of times
a bowler may enter this sweep
stakes event has been carefully
considered and modified This
year each individual will be per
mltted to enter only twice on
each day of the tournament
This announcement will be GOOD
news to those who found this
point major shortcoming last
year, II is also an indication
that promoter Sea Ferguson and
the management Of the Fur
Bowl intend to steadily improve
and stabilize this great event for
Negro women bowlers of the Ma
tional Bowling Association, so
that IT will be productive of the
best in competitor and good fell
lowship in the bowling sport.
The prize fund Of $4,000 will
be distributed among % win
ners with diamond studded
medal for the first place and a
plain medal for the second
place. For high single games for
the meet, LIST, 2nd. and 3rd
awards Of $500, $500 and $40
respectively VIII be made. AS an
added feature for l947, special
awards Of $500 and $1,000 will
be made for the high single
games rolled on Saturdays
squads. Also, an added feature
will be the special prizes for the
high six game total of each
squad, $1,000 to the first squad
on Saturday and $500 for each
additional squad.
Winner OF last years classic
was Gladys Chestnut Of Indiana
polls with a score Of iii for
the six games across Awelve al
leys while Sara Sturdivant OF
Cleveland was runner-up with
score of 1897.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP JOT

fifty thousand for his ten-round cxh
Godoy at Mexico City Feb. ; On,
and Louis (kid) Coco fought a torn
al Chicago'S Rainbo Fronton Bell
the early rounds but the Windy CITY
finish 10 get draw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

The announcement came as no surprise
to this writer who had been in close contact
with the Wolverine Great during the early
part of the 1946-47 basketball season
Believe us, it could not have happened to a
better guy.
Ward began his athletic career at
Northwestern High School as high Jump
er and sprint star. In his junior and senior
year he won state championships in both of
his specialties He was placed on every all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
CHARLIE hurley

ranking middleweight has ca,
fight in Baltimore because Of II
ranking middleweights use that
ter with the hurley Burlev.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

gk6eld star. He weighed
4 and could better ten sec
4. for the hundred in his
NAL togs. Michigan,
never. was still dominat-
|a,hletically by the great
h who in his particular
i Of greatness was a man
limited tolerance. He
hted Negroes kept out of
/ backhelds and Kipke,
Iyes-man and head coach,
ried out Yost's wishes.
Ward. more interested
he world outside the mar
4 confines of Ann Arbor,
lw that Michigan was
i academically and pre-
red. to stay where he
lid equip himself best ra-
4 than garner headlines.
very wisely held his own
Insel and took the end po-