davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
REAL ESTATE DEALS

June Is, Geo. Jeppeson to
Robt. F. Stovall, Con. $1.OO,
SW ASEA Sec. 10, Twp. 2N., R.
33E.
June 81, Big Horn County to
Ed Kopac., Con. $1.00, Lots 10,
II, IL, Blk. 16, 4th Add. Hardin
June 30, Katherine O'Keefe
to Holly Sugar Corp, Con. $1.OO
SWASWA Sec. IS, T. S., R.
BE.
There are more than $40, 900
species of insects in the world
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
MOTHER TO DAUGHTER

This is the test Of
Your beauty. my dear:
You're pretty enough to
Endorse lager beerI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
ollege before the war.

college before the war.
 This is the 35th year of the ex- istence of the Gonzaga Law School and the 6Dth year since the es- tablishment of Gonzaga Univers- ity.
 Asked how he liked Wrangen, Father Linden said.
 My stay here as Acting Pastor has been very enjoyable. I founa Wrangel a very beautiful lcoa- ton and its people most kind ani hospitable. When the ordinary op. portunities for employment are on hand. Wranger compares fave ably with any place in the states for comfortable living
 While here Father Linden en ioyed two fishing experiences mong other hospitable occasions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
FATHER LINDEN RETURNING
TO DUTIES AT GONzAGA


 The Rev. Father J. v. Linden. s. J.. is returning to Spokane. Washington, this week after sever al weeks in Wrangell as Acuug Pastor of the Catholic church lu the absence of the Rev M. E. Hoch who has been in Los Angeles on vacation
 Father Linden is a member ol the Jesuit Order and for the past 20 years has been stationed in Spokane as a member of the sa- culty of Gonzaga University. For the past n years he has held the position of Regent of the Gonzaga University School of Law. Father Linden said that the law schoul this year, like other law schools of the country. has a capacity en- rOllment. He said there will be 250 in the classes starting in Septeln Der, among them two women.
 As Regent. Father Linden takes care of the administration of thls department of the University. Mr Frank Weaver is Dean of the Law School the position held previous ly by Louis Schwellenbach,. who is now Secretary of Labor.
 Father Linden said B per cent .of the law students are veterans .of the war. Most of them he said. .are married and are more serious minded than when they attended
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01

And there are enough legislative leftoYers for the next session tO coneoct a sizeable dish of politiea, controversies.
 Held on the hook until next win ter were such measures as univel sal training, long range housiug military cooperation with Latin America, a minimum wage boost for the lowest paid interstate workers and loyalty checkups on government workers.
 II was a political battle royal in the Senate that kept Congress In on the job on Sunday. Democrats had succeeded in blocking a Re- publican bid for a full-scale inves tigation into Attorney General Tom Clarks handling of vote fraLu charges in Kansas City.
 Senator Brewster CR-Me.) trien to get even by preventing approy- al of the nomination of Philip B. Perlman of Baltimore to be solic- itor general, a top-rank spot under Clark
 Tempers were raw and faces Iflushed after Senator Ferguson (R-Mish) complained that tAe Democrats had filibustered against the vote fraud inquiry and Senator .Connally (D-TeX ) came back with an angry reply. Senator Vanden- berg (R-Mish.) as presiding off cer, at one point ordered Conna1ly to take your seat.
 BreWster finally gave up. rhe Senate confirmed Perlman 5S 10 21 and adjourned at 3:49 a. m. t2:49 m. EST).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
PASSENGERS ON LOUISE

Passengers arriYlng m WrangeII aboard the Princess Louise last Tuesday morning were:
 Mir and Mrs. Paul McConkey. Mir and Mrs. Archie Shiels, Robert Dykes, Charles Dykes, Claire Dykes, Ross Dykes, sharon Dykes, Emery Gyurieza
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR

sunday eYeing following the , o'clock service. the Ladies Aid so- ciety will give a reception to the Rev John T. Paris who is leaving Tuesday for Portland Oregon ana then will go on to his home m Nashville, Tennessee. All members of the Presbyterian parish are In vited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
ENDS VACATION HERE

Miss Alice Nicholson. sister nr Mrs. Leonard M Campbell, left tO return to Seattle and her position at the National Bank ofA Commerce after spending three weeks vaca ton in Wrangell Miss Nicholson was entertained with several de. lightful parties and luncheons dur. ing her stay here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
RETURNS HOME

John McCormack brother Ol Leo Mccormack of Wrangell, left for the south last Friday night a. board the Princess Norah after spending several weeks here visit ing the Leo Mccormack family. He is returning to his home in Detroit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
TRUMAN RETURNS TO
 CAPITAL AFTER FUNERAL

WASHINGTON President Truman returned to the Capital on Tuesday from GrandView, Mo, where he attended funeral servlces for his mother, Mrs Martha Tru- man who passed away last Satu- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREI
sOtb CONGRESS ADJOURNED
 SUNDAY UNTIL JANUARY

WASHINGTO Sign posts poiat- ing toward teamwork with the White House on world affairs, slugging matches on domestic pro- blems and hot 1948 election issues stand out along the rough road the S0th Congress travelled to its own halfway mark.
 The first session crashed to d close in Sundays early hours. It was a political battle royal that kept the Senate in session on a sabbath the first since 1929.
 Adjournment until January - unless President Truman or Re publican leaders call an emergency session sooner shot off a raul cous, roaring political scrap in the Senate and a back-slapping, rel licking songfest in the House.
 Weary members then beat a path back home to find out what the people thought about this first "sTeamlined" Congress, this first Republican-controlled Congress iu 4 decade and a half.
 Issues Left Over
 The grass roots reaction is i'm portant Top issues already arc shaping up for next years ele E. tioneering for a President, all 435 House members and 32 of the 9j Senators For instance:
 There are taxes and labor, the high cost of living and the high cost of government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01

ERIsroa in the Postoffice at Wran sell, Alaska, as second class mat tsF under act Of Congress of Nafch 5. 1878.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for Tepub l. cation ot all the local news prin ed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
SOUTH ON NORAH

Passengers booked from Wran gell southbound on the Princess Norah last Friday evening were:
 Miss Alice Nicholson, John McC Cormack, Bert Cornelius.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01

of entertainment. One was day gillnetting with Winston DaYles and the other a trout fishing trip with Charles Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
ELEMENTARY GRID
SLATE ANN0UCED

Schedules for the elementary
schools football games this sea
son were released yesterday by
MINIS athletic coach Leon Brog-
den. The schools have been oil
vided into two separate leagues.
The schedule follow:
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
October 4ESunset VS.. Tilestcn 7:3O at
Stadium. Hemingway VS.. Chestnut $3.50 at
Stadium.
October 3.-Lake Forest VS.. Freshmen
October 1l-chestnut VS.. Sunset 7:3o
at Stadium. Tileston VS.. Lake Forest $3.50
at Stadium.
October 10-Hemingway VS.. Freshmen
3:45, 18th and Ann.
October 1S-Sunset VS.. Lake Forest 1880
at Stadium. Tileston VS.. Hemingway $3.50
at Stadium.
October 17-Chestnut VS.. Freshmen at
18th and Ann.
October 25-Lake Forest VS.. Heming-
way 1850 at stadium. Tileston VS.. Chest
nut 1870 at Stadium.
October 2ESunset VS.. Freshmen 3:45,
18th and Ann.
October 31-Lake Forest VS.. Chestnut
Z 80 at Stadium. Hemingway VS.. Sunset
$3.50 at Stadium.
October 30-Tileston VS.. Freshmen 1884,
18th and Ann.
November 3-No. l Club VS.. Fresh
men, 18th and Ann. No. 2 VS.. 4 at Stad-
ium.
November mo. 3 VS.. 5 at Stadium.
November 15-Championship between
the two Leagues.
ALL-AMFRICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE
October 3-Forest Hills VS.. Catlett al
Forest Hills. Carolina Beach VS.. Bradley
Creek at Carolina Beach. Wrightsboro VS..
Winter Park at Winter Park.
October 10-Catlett VS.. Carolina Beach
at Catlett. Bradley Creek VS.. Wrightsboro
at Bradley Creek. Winter Park VS.. For
est Hills at Forest Hills.
October 17-Catlett VS.. Bradley Greek
at Catlett. Wrightsboro VS.. Forest Hill at
Wrightsboro. Winter Park VS.. Carolina
Beach at Carolina Beach.
October 24-Catlett VS.. Wrightsboro at
Wrightsboro. Forest Hills VS.. Carolina
Beach at Forest Hills. Winter parK VS..
Bradley Creek at Bradley Creek.
October 31-Forest Hills VS.. Bradley
Creek at Bradley Creek. Carolina Beach
VS.. Wrightsboro at Carolina Beach. Win
ter Park VS.. Catlett at Winter Park.
November bradley Creek vs.. Winter
Park at Winter Park. Catlatt vs.. Forest
Hills at Catlett. Carolina Beach VS..
Wrightsboro at Wrightsboro.
November 15-Championship between
the two leagues.
Game time: las.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Tabor City To Play
Myrtle Beach Today

TABOR CITY, Oct. 2.-Every-
thing is blue around the campus
of Tabor City High school this
week as the Red Devils Of Coach
S. W. Caruso tapered off their
drills preparatory to meeting the
strong Myrtle Beach eleven Fri
day afternoon. The contest, which
will be played in the resort town
begins at 3 p. m.
The reason for the dark clouds
is the fact that the injury Jlnx
has hit the Devil team, with no
less than two of Caruso's men
being definitely out Of the forth
coming fracas. Several others are
listed as probables, with only a
part time action slated for them.
Chief among the casualties is
Captain Ted Fipps, who has been
unable to attend classes this week
because of a wrenched knee re-
ceived in the battle last week
with Chadbourn's Panthers.
Another definitely out" player
is Harold Ward, who started al
end but has been playing at the
blocking back post while Harold
Fonville was on the injured list;
Fonville will be back, but Will
see only limited time; as will Earl
Stanley, at end, Bill McCullum'
at the pivot post, and Sam JACK
son, a great guard, who has been
a standout in the line, will De
partially. confined to the bsScn
beeaves q 9 bad knee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
WHITEVILLE SET
FOR CONWAY TILT
By G G POWERS
Star Sports Correspondent

WHITEVILLE, Oct. ALI is
in readiness for the invasion OF
Conway, S. c., by Coach Earl
Brinkley's Whiteville Wolfpack,
Friday night, where they will
play the strong Red Devils of the
Horny county institute. Kickoff
time is 8 p. m.
The Whiteville mentor has
been forced to make some
changes in order to strengthen
his line Extensively. He has NOV
ed his co-captain, Calvin Smith,
to a tackle position from end,
where he has been playing a
bang-up game; sent Sonny CALI
han from tackle to guard; and
promoted Max Afford from the
w squad to a starting post on
the varsity wing. Brinkley has
been using this combination reg
ularly during practices this week
and seems to be we'll pleased with
the results.
The local boys are in fairly
good shape for the tilt with the
Devils, and are in the highest
spirits over bringing back their
third win of the season, although
the South Carolinians r under
stood to have a very strong
eleven. It is reported that they,
like the Pack, run the majority
of their plays from the tricky
ct" formation; so it will be quite
a novelty to see just what the
locals will do against another
outfit operating from the same
formation as their own.
Co-Captain Joe Inman, who
was injured in the Burgaw tilt,
which the locals won 800, is
back in uniform and ready to 60.
It was feared when he was re-
moved from the field last Friday
that the alert quarterback would
be lost for some time.
The remainder of the Pack
lineup will be as follows: Jack
Vereen, at the other end; John
Hasty, at tackle; Bill Davis,
guard; James Carroll, center; Bill
Ellis (Whiteville's candidate for
ALL State honors) and hard
running Eldred Williamson, at
the halves; and E. V. Horne at
fullback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
INJURIES PLAGUE
DEVIL SQUAD

DURHAM, Oct. 2. LIP Duke
University's footballers were
plagued with injuries again to-
day as they completed prepara-
tions for their Saturday clash
with the University of Tennessee
at Knoxville.
Three men listed as probable
starters against the Vols were
counted out today and joined
three other Blue Devils on the
side-lines. They are tailback
George Clark, who reinjured his
leg in practice yesterday, end
Ed Austin and fullback Ben Will
liams, who also suffered leg in
juries in Wednesdays workout.
It was doubtful today whether
any of the three would be used
against Tennessee.
Tomorrow morning, 80 players
together with the Duke coach
ing staff will board a plane at
Raleigh airport for an
air trip to Knoxville.
The trip will be the first by
air ever made by a Duke varsity
team, and one of the boys who
will not be aboard that plane is
AL Derogatis, the Blue Devils
stellar tackle who will remain
behind to continue treatments in
Duke hospital for a severe leg
injury sustained in the bruising
Duke-N. c. State opener last
Week
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

10 CIl1IO Oh I1uBIl II1lllII1 )
sharp single to right field. Clam
Rogers doubled to center field,
scoring McPhatter. Griffith was
thrown out at the plate on a close
play. Johnny Benson grounded
out to Snag Allen.
The Millers came back in their
half of the first stanza to knot
the count when Strickland was
walked, advanced to second on
Billiards. error. Burney Coving-
ton poled a long triple to center
to score Strickland. Allen hit a
hot liner to Griffith and the
shortstop nabbed Covington off
third for a double killing. King
grounded out short to first to
end the scoring.
Spofford took the lead in the
third inning after two men were
out. Strickland was safe on an
infield error, advancing to Sec
ond on the play. Covington
drove a single through second.
Strickland raced home when the
shortstop errored the throw
from the outfield.
The Eyemen knotted the count
again in their half of the fifth
inning when Ship tripled to
right center and scored when the
throw from the outfield was
wide.
In the last half of the seventh
inning the Millers scored the
winning run when Herring.
pinchhittng for Baker, was issued
a base on balls. Clyde Jordan
on an attempted sacrifice was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Week Winners
Announced By
Fishing Rodeo Judges

Glass D: Men: Luther Gentle, AZ
Cochran street, Statesville. N. c. Rock
fish Striped bass); Is lib. 3 o.; 2 it.
8 in. Caught Inland Waterway, Carolina
Beach. Prize-$15.
Women: Miss Jean Lackey (age 16y
Boomer, N. c. Croaker; II o.; II 81
in. Caught Atlantic View Fishing Pier,
Prize SIS.
Children: Bill cranmer (age 1s.
Southport, Catfish; 5 lbs; Z #. S in.
Caught Southport shrimpers dock. Prize
-$15.
Merchandise Prizes
Class B and c: Red Drum-A. P.
Faulkner, 1875 Morgan street, Prize -
Picnic refrigerator.
Bluefish Harold Sorneman. Winter
Park, Prize-salt water reel.
Black Drum-Norace Pearsall, Jr.,
Wrightsville Sound, Prize-Two lures.
Trout Annie Fowler (Nesrsss),
Greensboro, N. c. Prize-2o0 yards fish
ing line.
sheephead-No entries.
Flounder-W. c. Taylor, RID. s,
Prize-Gaff.
Pompano-Mrs. R. B. Shepard, 3l2
Chestnut street, Prize-Fish hooks.
Virginia Mullet Johnnie L. Frost,
Class D., Adults: Rockfish-Luther
Gentle, 413 Cochran street, statesville,
N. c. Prize-Camp stove.
Croaker-D. M. Murphy, 10 Castle
street. Prize-Three lures.
Catfish-R. Y. Lennon, 21o N. Sixth
street, Prize-Lure.
Glass D, Children: Catfish-Bi1l Gran
mer (age 49,, Southport, Prize-Crow
call.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

squad has been out With a severe
cold for several days and will be
replaced at center by Clarence
Hilburn. Deck Jordon, tackle,
has also been on the sick list,
nursing a cold.
Brodgen said he would prob
ably start the following lineup:
Taylor or Quarles at left end;
Kuhn at left tackle; Sanderson
or Hampton at left guard; Hill
burn at center; Venters at right
guard; Deck Jordon at right
tackle; Honeycutt at left end;
Crowley or Gore calling signals;
Piner, Smith and Gibson in the
other backfield positions.
The Junior Varsity Wildkit-
tens are scheduled to play the
Jacksonville High school eleven
at $50 o'clock. The Jayvees have
lost one and won none this sea-
son.
Chief of Police Hubert Hayes
said last night that ample police
officers will be on hand to di-
rect the expected overflow crowd
and urged the fans to be care
full while driving their cars in
and out of the stadium parking
lot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
SPIRITED WORKOUT
HELD BY CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. LIP
Following a spirited workout
which lasted until darkness,
Coach Carl Snavely tonight an
nounced a North Carolina squad
SO strong would make. the air
jaunt to Austin, Texas, tomorrow.
An expected crowd Of $4,000
will view the Tar Heels first
meeting with Texas in Memorial.
Stadium at Austin Saturday at
2:30 p. m. (CST).
Cardinals first team to make
an air flight is scheduled to en-
bark from the Raleigh-D Durham
airport tomorrow at $3.50 a. m.
and due to arrive in Austin
around 2 p. m. (CST) A light
workout is planned upon arrival.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
DEMARE'T LEADING
READING TOURNEY

READING, Pa. Oct. 2.-UD-
Jimmy Demaret, of Ojai, Calf,
took the opening round lead in
the $4,000 Reading Open Golf
tournament today by carding a
blistering IS that set a New
Berkshire Country club course
record and shattered par by six
strokes.
The west coast wizard, 1947
Augusta Masters king and Sec
ond among the years big money
winners, shot four brides in
cracking the old course mark
of IS set by Felix Serafin in 1910.
The brides were scored on the
10th, 18th, 18th and 18th holes.
Teri Johnson, of Norristown,
Pa, took second place behind
Demaret with a three-under-par
69 by virtue Of a sparkling 1885.
Four other golfers, including
South Africa's Bobby Locke,
We're tied for third place with
beloW-par 69's. Locke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
DEACS CONCLUDE
HEAVY WORKOUTS

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 2.-l9-
Wake Forest today concluded
heavy drills for its southern con-
ference football game Saturday
at Clemson college.
Coach Douglas c. (Peahead)
Walker continued to stress a de-
tense against the Wanted Glenn
son aerial offensive which ac-
counted for three touchdowns
last week against Boston college.
Also receiving attention was
protection for the punter. Get
ting off the kicks were Tom
Fetzer, letterman, and Ken
Wheeler, promising yearling.
Walker rounded out the prog
Tailback Charlie Richkus, back
in harness after recovering from
conclusion received last Sat-
against Duke, was the
performer of the after
noon as he ran, kicked and pass
with precision against a B.
SQUAD, which employed David
son formations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
DAVIDSON WILDCATS
DRILL ON AERIALS|

DAVIDSON, Oct. 2 C) -
Davidson's aerial game, the Wild
cats main hope for an upset over
North Carolina State on Satur-
day, looked good to coach Bill
Story today, but the Wildcat
mentor wondered how his pass
ing corps would stand up against
a hard-charging Wolfpack line.
State has a fine bunch of line
men," Story said, "and they'll
rush us plenty hard on passes.
It isn't easy to stop men like
Bernie Watts and Charlie Mus
ser"
The usual bevy of Wildcat toss
ers, Bert Anderton, Buck Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Manner SEARCHING
FOR CONTEST SITE

Frank Manner, manager of the
Masonboro Ramblers, said last
night he was still %dickering with
Buddy Lewis and his group of
major league baseball stars for a
game here on October 10.
The New Hanover county COM
missioners denied Maner the use
of the American Legion Stadium
and the Rambler manager has
been seeking a suitable field to
stage the all-star game.
He said last night that Lewis
informed him that the all-stars
had received a bid from Fayette-
vile to play there on Oct. 10,
It was understood that the Fay
etteville baseball interests had
been able to secure the use OF the
baseball park without cost.
Maner said he would complete
his arrangements with Lewis to-
day and will then announce the
site of the contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Two youngsters, one of whom
set a new tournament record,
dominated the second week of
competition in Southeastern
North Cardinals $15,0 900 Fall Fish
ing Rodeo, judges announced to-
day.
The announcement came as
fair weather finally returned to
the storm-hampered angling area,
permitting bloodhound deep-sea
fishing boats to get out to the
big fish of the Gulf Stream.
Of the two juveniles who show
ed the old folks how to catch
prize-winning fish, 13-year-old
Bill Cranmer of Southport took
top honors. The boys 5-pound
catfish, caught from the South
port shrimpers' dock, broke the
1916 Rodeo record and netted him
SIS cash and a handmade crow
call for fall hunting.
But the judges real darling
was four-year-old Judy Scott of
Wilmington, who staunchly haul
ed in a 1-pound, 2 ounce Virginia
mullet from the Wrightsville
Beach surf to cop a SIS cash
award.
Meanwhile, two more out-of-
towners entered the Rodeo Hall
of Fame for smashing Rodeo rec
ords. Luther Gentle, 41-year-old
Statesville angler, set a new mark
of 10 pounds, 3 ounces for strip
ed bass. The catch, hooked in the
Inland Waterway neal Carolina
Beach, brought him SIS cash and
a camp stove.
Annie Fowler, first woman to
break a tournament record with
her '5-pound, Bounce trout, carri-
ed off SIS cash and a 200-yard
spool of linen line. Annie, a.
year-old Negro maid to a Green's
boro family mentioning at
Wrightsville Beach, set her trout
mark with an ordinary hand-line
to confound several hundred
male fishermen equipped with
rods, reels and fancy lures.
Miss Jean Lackey, 16, of Boom
err. rounded out the feminine side
of the competition with a croak-
er that brought her SIS.
With fair weather blooming
again, Rodeo officials predicted
a sharp jump in registrations by
the. weekend, particularly in the
Glass A deep-sea contest, which
offers a grand award of $4,000 for
the best fish caught from a char
terboat. The captains of these
cruisers, which operate out OF
Southport and Wrightsville
Beach, are cunning again for sail
fish and other big species which
were caught in quantity until the
bad weather moved in.
Cash Prizes
Glass A: No entries.
Class B: Men: Harold Borneman,
Winter Park, Bluefish: ) lbs. l OF; l it.
9 in. Caught surf, Holden's Beach. Prize
SIS.
.Women: Annie Fowler (Negress},
Greensboro, N. c. Grey Trout: 5 lbs.
or; 2 #. 2 in. Caught Wrightsville
Sound. Prize-$l5.
Children: Judy Scott (age ~, 4os
Castle street, Virginia MuIet; l lib. 2
o.. IA in. Caught surf, Wrightsville
Beach. Prize-$15.
Class C.: Men: D. D. Mead, 215 10
Dock street, Bluefish; 2 lbs; is 1-2 in.
cuasht Atlantic View Pier, Prize-$25.
Women: Mrs. Bertha S. McNair, 316
N. Fifth street. Virginia Muliet; i lb. |
s o.; Is 10 in. Caught Kure's Pier.
Prize-$25.
Childrsn: Tommy Freelsnd. tage 81,
100 N, 2"rd street, Virginia Mullet: u
o.; ID in. Caught Atlantic View Pier.
Prize-A5. N'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
BLUE lMPS, STATE
JUNIORS TO CLASH
AT DURHAM TODAY

DURHAM, Oct. 2. -(P)- Ju-
Nor Varsity teams of Duke and
C. State meet in Duke sta
dunn tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
The State Jayvees will be seek
ing revenge for a 10 defeat
handed the Wolfpack Varsity by
Duke here last Saturday as the
Blue Imps 60 out to make it two
in a row for Duke rover the Ra-
leigh team.
The contest will be the first
of the year for N. c. States Ju-
niors. The Blue Imps have one
game under their belts, a 90 tie
with High Point College three
weeks ago. The grid contest will
be the first ever played between
jayvee teams of the two schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Wins Over Opt cs, 3 To 2

liams, Jim Sifford, Card Shen.
pard, and Jake Wade took tn,
firing line this afternoon and
Story was pleased with Their
ability to connect.
A portion of the days practice
went toward defense against NC
State plays with the Jayvee cIu,
operating coach Beattie Feathers
Tennessee attack.