davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29

~
ance they displayed. and have
practiced hard to correct faults
and improve their shoot ng, which
definitely sub-par in the At
40 setback. The Center vanquish-
ed Camp Lejeune, $500, earlier
THIS month at Camp Lejeune minus
the services of big John Tsantes,
first stringe center, who will take
in tonight's affray.
The College Center's starting
lineup will present Al Collie and
Bats, both 6 #. cagers at
the forwards, Tsantes at center,
and Doug Pridgen and either Jim
or R. L. Church at guards.
Taking the floor at the opening
whistle for Camp Lejeune will
probably be Brown and Mueter-
stay at the forwards, Herman at
pivot post, and Price and
Lewis at the guard slots. o.
In the prel minary contest the
YMCA, smarting from a defeat
IASAii W iiiSily I11I1O last
will tackle the Myrtle Beach
Air Force quintet. d.
The ''Y' is slightly favored to.
capture this contest as they have
one of the better cage aggregations +.
in Southeastern North Carolina
led by Leonard Legs" McKoy,
Flash Morrison, Billy PEPPER,
Linwood Rowan, and Harris Bull
lard. McKoy, a 6 #. 3 in. pivot
man, al ring the basket from al
most any place on the floor with
his one-handed push shot, aver
aging nearly 20 points per game
this season. Morrison, also over
6 1T. tall, specializes with a fine
hook shot, while PEPPERS chief Of
fensive weapon is his exceptional
ly accurate set shot, a..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
WHITE PHANT0MS
TOP S. c. 50 TO 40
Free Throw By Hamilton
Is Margin Of
Victory

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. % ~iPc
Forward Jim Hamilton's free
throw a minute and a half from
the. end of the game proved the
winning point in North Cardinals
50-49 vicory V e South Carolina
before $500 fans here in Woollen
gym tonight.
1t was We first Southern confer
ence loss in five games for the
Gamecocks, while it was the
second loop win in three starts for
the White Phantoms.
The Gamecocks, with six-foot-
six Al Adams leading the way
with is points, led at halftime by
21-2O and tied the game at 49-49
on a field goal by Johnny Szakacsi
two minutes from the close of the
encounter.
Thirty seconds later Hamilton
dropped in his foul shot and Caro-
lima froze the ball for a full min
ute. -Four jump balls under the
South Carolina basket consumed
the last 80 seconds with neither
team taking a shot at the hoops.
Hamilton was the man of the
hour for the White Phantoms. In
dividual high scorer with II points
he came through time and again
with opportune baskets and steady
floor play.
The White Phantoms play Wake
Forest here Thursday night and
meet N. c. Safe here Saturday
night. South Carolina plays al
Davidson tomorrow night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
PEGGY KIRK SCORES
UPSET IN GOLF MEET
LindleY Ohio L%inkswoman,
Eliminates Highly Favored
Louise Suggs


MIAMI, Fla, Jan. %. - up -
Peggy Kirk of Lindley, Ohio, scor-
ed n of the most startling upsets
in the 15-year history Of the Helen
Lee Doherty Amateur golf tourna-
ment Tuesday when she eliminated
highly favored Louise Suggs, of
Lithia Springs, Ga, 2 and l, in a
first round match.
Babe Zaharias Of Denver, a pre-
tourney favorite with Miss Suggs.
advanced by detecting Rosann
Shaffer Of ToleSo. 4 arr 2 Mrs.
Zaherias led .ousI&ers aeterdey
by firing a 68 to set a new woman's
course record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
PHANTOMS TROUNCE
BRIGADE ~ TO Fl

The White Phantoms Of the City
Cadet Basketball league rolled
over the Brigade Club, 44-2l, last
night in a game played at the
Lake gymnasium.
Sonny Furlong with 10 points
and Willis with II were the Lead
ing scorers of the winners, Wnlle
Hazer with seven paced the losers.
Other players and their points
were as follows: White Phantoms-
farrell 4, Goodson 10. Glover o.
Batson 3; Brigade Club-Kelly l,
Merritt, S. Gore 8, Overton 4, L.
Gore 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
Gravely Reelected
Wildlife President

be hunters and anglers, who would
have specialized knowledge of the
states wildlife resources. Mem
bers would be appointed with long
staggered terms so as to assure
continuity Of program.
Stevens said the new department
if created would be operated en-
tirely from hunting and fishing
license fees and contributions from
the federal government. He added
that there would be mo appropri-
alton from taxpayers money"
Both Stevens and Gravely ex-
pressed confidence that the pro-
posed bill would be passed. Grave
" said: Before this legislature
adjourns, l believe the efforts of
the federation will be crowned
with success"
Many legislators were on hand
for the Wildlife sessions, which
began Monday and were climaxed
last night with a speech by DR..
Ira Gabrielson Of Washington, D
c., president Of the wildlife mana
cement institute, on What it
takes to make a good state wildlife
program"
Selection of district officials also was
nnounce Tuesday. Their names, by
districts:
District o-ne-Chairman, A. W. VIM
slow of Elizabeth City; vice-chairman.
David @. Holton of Edenton; secretary
treasurer, DR.. J. B. Brown, Ahoskie.
District Two-Chairman, W. H. VOL
lard, Greenville; chairman, Hugh Har
ris, Oriental; SECRETARY Treasurer.
Jonathan Overton, Greenville.
District Three-Chairman, D.. Stanton
Inscoe, Raleigh; Vice chairman, Macy
Hoyle, Smithfield; Secretary-Treasurer,
Hugh S. Lee of Raleigh.
District Four-Chairman, William +.
Norman, Fayetteville; Vice-chairman, H.
B. Berwick, Fayetteville.
District five-Chairman, John r. Pea
cock, High Point; Vice-Chairman. Ro-
land M~cClamroch, Chapel Hill.
District S~ix-Chairman, E. L. Hardin.
Salisbury, Vice-Chairman, F. L. Marbry.
Badin; Secretary-Treasurer, French II.
Smith, Lexington.
District Seven-Chairman, Hugh G..
Chatham, Elkin: Vice : Chairman, Dr.
Fred Carney, Winston-Salem; Secre-
tary-Treasurer, hi G. Lewis, States
vile.
District Eight-Chairman. r.. ]. Stew.
ems, Lenoir.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
OUTFIELDER ENNIS,
SIGNS WITH PILLS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % = OR
- Outfielder Delmer Deb Ennis,
baseball's 1916 rookie of the year,
signed a one--year contract, but
unofficial sources said it was more
and the $12, 900 offer Ennis spurn-
ed two weeks ago.
One of the remaining holdouts,
pitcher Lynwood (Scnoolboy'
Rowe. also conferred with Pen
mock. The others are outflelder
Ron Northey, second baseman
Emil Verban and pitcher Tommy
HUGHES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
RECORD CROWD MAY
SEE LOUIS GODOY
$4,000 Expected To Witness Ten
Round Mexican Exhibi-
ton Bout

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 28.-P)-
A b o u $4,000 fans - greatest
fight crowd in Mexican history -
are expected to see heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis and Arturo
Godoy tangle here February 5 in
a ten-round exhibition.
Gene Lucas, Louis advance
man, made the estimate today,
saying he was ure the huge New
Plaza Mex cc--one of two spots
city stacms hui st a cost O.
$50 o.oCo VIC e sold out
when the Bomber and the Chilean
collide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29

o Johnny McKoy, the 6 it. 8 in.
INV ]nntsr who shot with deadly ac-
csro told the story of the lop-
I;dad victory. These five boys.
si Nahoble the best all-around quint
TuHs history, stole the show.
IL marved at the snappy pass
"a aa+s a+tack they displayed, and the
i NV each boy, though he may
s sS made the score himself, pass
n ns off to teammates, who were in
: ~ better position to shoot.
The game also proved how much
ua.ean has improved in the short
us If = week. Last Monday night
ma cats collided with the "Y",
..d barely managed to win, 5O-37,
s aAa The first team playing almost
WV complete contest. Last night
W.. hs first crew stayed in the game
orlv for the first, third, and the
latter portion of the second quar-
.ar tbe reserves playing the rest.
put in their brief performance the
Dorsitv tossed in 81 points to the
vNcA's IS. The second and third
o,tfits tailed the remaining "a
noints, but in doing so allowed the
""Y" to flip through 10.
AZ the end of the first quarter
l.st night the Big Five, namely
McKoy, Brown, Fennell, Collie and
Mason sank II points to the
yMcA's five. The second string
took over for the major part of the
second stanza until the "Y" cut
The leadership margin to a 24-15
score. Then Coach Brogden rush
ed in the varsity, and the points
flew through until at the intermis-
sion the count stood Wildcats SO,
YMCA %. In the third stanza New
Hanover Highs fine quint really
nut on a show, scoring "a points
and holding the invaders to a scant
two. Then the second and third
crew came in for the finish, and,
led by Don Hyatt with nine TALES,
gave a good account of themselves,
booming in 10 points to the
YMCA's nine.
On the Eastern Conference front
Rocky Mount shook off their 64-28
trouncing from Wilmington to up
set the Raleigh Caps at Rocky
Mount, 44-42.
In the preliminary game before
the Wildcat-YMCA encounter the
New Hanover High school Junior
Varsity ~outscrapped Acme-Delco
High to win a 1922 contest.
Leading the scorers we're Jere
Hilburn of the Jayvees with IL
points and Clayter of Acme-Delco
with seven.
Other scorers and their respec-
tive points were: Junior Varsity -
Brewer, Parker 2, Fennely 2, Tay-
lor 6, Harrington 2. Ellis 2, Allen
), Qussenberry l Groom 3, Bor-
deaux, Lawrence 2, Crawford.
FC FIT Pr TIP
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29

MARINES
Contest With Camp Lejeune
Slated To Begin At9P NJ
YMCA Plays Myrtle Beach Filters In Opening
Scrap At 1880 O'Clock; WCC And "Y"
Clubs Favored To Capture Tits

Wihnington's College Center basketball team, boasting
eight wins in nine starts this season, goes after victory
NUMBER nine tonight, p aging the Camp Lejeune Engineers
at the New Hanover High school court at 9 o'clock following,
a 1:oo outing between the local YMCA varsity and the
Myrtle Beach Fiers. 49,
Coach Al C~hiemiegos club is expected to bounce back
from their sad showing against Rocky Mounts College Gen.
ter last Saturday in customary style. The College Center
players themselves Were disgusted with the moor narforp,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
EASTERN CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
TRUCE

M IIHlCAGo, Jan. 28.-PeGeorge
mai, 6-foot, 9-inch basketball
h1dfd' Tuesday announced a
I've IN his legal battle to break
9Oo' oO0, five-year contract with
tio american Gears of the Ma
ha "iidl basketball league and said
civ would rejoin the club after a
Svra meeKs' absence to play against
acuSe here Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
New Hanover High rushes YMCA, 1884
Rocky Mount Upsets Raleigh
In Conference Battle, NAP
smooth Working Offensive Pays Off For
Cats In Clash; Brown, Mason, McKoy.
Collie, Fennell In Splendid Form
BY GENE
Star Shorts Writer

The woodworking New Hanover High school basket
hall team unveiled an almost perfectly executed exhibition
If teamwork at its best last night at the MINIS gymnasium
bsfore some 600 Wilmington fans to completely smother
te YMCA varsity, 1884.
" Coach Leon Brogden's outfit, working with exact pre-
dson on offensive plays easily convinced the "Y" that New
Hanover is just out of their class. W. A. "Weinie' Brown,
Tho An sneed merchant; Teddy Fennell, the ace passer; Louis
nAio the brilliant faker; Billy Mason. the rebound exnert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
WINTER PARKERS
DEFEAT SEACtTE
Baptiet Cagers Cop 81 To
q Victory In day
Schoci League

The Winter Park Baptists de-
feated the Seagate Baptist. %
to % yesterday afternoon in ; I'M
CA senior Sunday School bas-
ketball league game.
lUINTER PARK
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29

Nearly 5000, 600 persons get
their mail from U. S. rural mail
carriers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29

TOTALS Is a s "a
Nogales international., 1947-05-02
CAMILLE
CAPERS
(By ROWING REPORTER)

Bob and Molly Hale with their
son Teddy spent Monday and Tues
day in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1947-05-02

songs. There are exciting fodeoS
and bull fights across the line, and
Sunday night barbecues, followed
by a rollicking evening Of western
barn-dancing in the large and COM
modious ball room.
Sixteen miles up the Tucson
Road is the Rancho Santa Cruz,
which Doris Choate Oesting owns.
Set in garden spot, few hundred
feet off the main road, this is really
a lush resort Of an entirely different
type. The ranch property lies along
the Santa Cruz River, on the site
of the original half-million-acre
land grant ceded by the King of
Spain in 1892 Two majestic noun
tain ranges with snow-c capped peaks
rising 11,000 feet are on both sides
and form a natural barrier to the
east and west"
Nogales international., 1947-05-02

The Bob Mitchel1s have purchased
the old Rock ranch near Fry and
expect to move to their new resi-
dence soon after the closing of the
Camille school.
Nogales international., 1947-05-02
VanderbiH
W rites About
.Nogales District

Under the heading "Vagabonding
with Vanderbilt" and written by
Cornelius Vanderbilt, the following
appeared in the New York Post
April IA:
''I spent a busy day yesterday
visiting dude ranches.
"a picturesque spot which sits in
the sun atop a mountain overlook
ing Nogales and Old Mexico is called
the Rancho Grande Here the ro-
mantle peasant skirted senoritas Of
Mexico, with their matchleSs gaiety
and color, join with the real gun
toting cowboys to give the visitor an
unforgettable touch of dude-ranch
life.
Each guest room has a private
bath and deluxe bungalows are
available for those who wish extra
privacy. From it's 1000 foot perch
in the Santa Rita mountains SUM-
rise is a technicolor extravaganza
and the air has that tang that only
sage-and-sand can give. There are
breakfast-rides in this braclng
morning air, where spicy bacon and
coffee cooked over the open fire
tastes like nothing on earth. And
there are steak-fries around a camp
fire at night, with cowboys strum-
ming guitars and singing Western
Nogales international., 1947-05-02
ELCIN NEWS
(By MRS. JAMES PARKER)

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar (Jack) Ar
buckle have moved from the Man
istee Ranch near Elgin to Douglas,
where Jack has accepted a job as
line rider to turn back cattle and
horses that might spread hoof and
mouth disease to this part of the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everhart
of Elgin motored to Phoenix Satur-
day accompanied by Mrs. Lucia
Wheatley who has spent the winter
here and is now returning to her
home in Buena Vista, Colorado
The Everharts also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Everhart and two daugh-
ters, who reside in Phoenix.
Elgin Club is sponsoring dance
Saturday evening at the club house.
It is hoped that as large an attend
ance will be present as was on hand
for the last dance. Music will be
furnished by Jimmie Webb and his
Arizona Range Riders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ashburn
and two daughters from San Rafael
Valley were visitors in Nogales.
The horse show held at Sonoita
was quite successful and a large
crowd was in attendance. From
Elgin were: Mr. and Mrs. Will
Roath, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
rison, Ray Schock, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Collie
and daughters of Mustang Ranch,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Summers from
Mowery attended the horse show
in Sonoita Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laney and
daughter Zelda Jane and friend
Miss Eleanor Johnson, attended the
horse show in Sonoita Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barbee Of
Nogales international., 1947-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barbee Of
Nogales international., 1947-05-02

Karam was master of ceremonies.
Fire Chiefs Luis Escalada and
Carlos Barragan of the Arizona and
Sonora departments, respectively,
welcomed the visitors and explained
the cooperation between the two de-
partmentS.
Nogales international., 1947-05-02
Volunteer Fire
Department Holds
Annual Banquet

The annual Nogales Volunteer
Fire Department banquet was held
Monday night at the Club Verde in
Noga1es, Sonora. Officials from
both sides of the line attended the
affair.
Short talks we're made by Mayor
James V. Robins of Nogales, Ari-
zona, and Presidente Miguel Vas
quez of Nogales, Sonora. Nasib
Nogales international., 1947-05-02

as vaccinating dogs for rabies in and
around Camille last week. Prior to
the opening of his office in Nogales
he resided with his parents on their
beautiful ranch in the Huachucas.
Anyone in need of a vet should get
in contact with DR.. Hathaway be-
cause he is really a good one.
The ranchers around Camille say
this is the driest season in many
years, and quite a few people have
reported the loss of cattle from loco
weed. Henry Lee is reported to
have lost seven.
Because of the horse show at
Sonoita last Sunday, there was no
baseball game but we hope to have
one next Sunday.
Camille was represented at the
movies in Elgin last Saturday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bentley and
daughter Lila, and Leo Phillips.
There may have been others from
Camille there but if so I didn't see
them.
The Bentleys' washing machine
has been working overtime this last
week. Nal Eason had Cor is it
"has"?) several pairs of dirty Lewis.
Nogales international., 1947-05-02

day IN Tucson.
The Bob Mitchells have purchased
the old Rock ranch near Fry and
expect to move to their new resi-
dence soon after the closing of the
Camille school.
Bob Hodgman, Walter Hart and
two friends from Tubac were week
end guests of Nal Eason on his
Umpire ranch. Bob and Walter
were formerly residents Of Camille.
Lincoln Hathaway was visitor
at the Camille Country Club last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy j. Holt motored
to Tucson last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Pyeatt were
business visitors in Tucson last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Hammerschmidt has returned
to Lombard, ILL.,, after spending a
week on his newly acquired ranch,
the Diamond G. Mrs. Hammer
schmidt is staying on to oversee
the vast remodeling being done.
Mrs. Marge Barton and daugh-
ters, Bonnie and Patty, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wood at their ranch near Benson.
DR.. Howard Hathaway, the popu-
lar young Santa Cruz County veter-
marian, has been testing milk cows
for T.B. and bangs disease as well
Nogales attended the horse show
in Sonoita Sunday.
G. S. Collie and Frank Spencer
were business visitors in Tucson
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Greenlee of
Tucson were visitors of the James
Parkers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Martin of
Sonoita were visitors at the Parker
ranch Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Riggs of Pata-
gonia were shoppers in Nogales
Monday.
Mrs. Anna H. Fortune and Mrs.
Helen May of Patagonia were shop
pers in Nogales Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hathaway of
Camille were visitors in Nogales
Monday.
Mrs. Don Hubert of the Hawaiian
Islands is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Roy Harper of Tucson. Mrs. HUI
bert will be remembered as Polly
Kane of Elgin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
GANEY SENTENCED
In MURDER TRIAL
Continued From Page One)

according to his oWn testimony,
Moore pointed out in saying that
even if both men fired guns if
would be manSlaughter instead of
self-defense.
Moore also recalled the fact that
Ganey and Mrs. Ganey's testimon-
les were the only ones that men
toned three shots being fired.
The solicitor argued that from
the position of the bullet in Hen
derson's chest, it Was apparent that
he had thrown his right arm over
his face as he cried please don't
do that"
Ganey's testimony had been that
Henderson shot at him while he
was standing at the window of the
automobile. Jasper Westbrook, who
was in the car, reported there we're
only two shots fired.
Moore also presented TO the
jury the differences in Ganey's and
Mrs. Ganey's account of his state
ment after the shooting. He also
stressed the fact that Ganey did
not tell either of the officers that
he had shot Henderson in self de-
Tense.
"Ganey's self defense claim is
just like Lady MacBeth's attempt
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
FISHERMEN SET
MEETING DATE
Chairman Declares They
Will Oppose Planned
Legislation

An about effort is planned by
the Commercial Fishermen's and
Dealers Association to block pas
sage of legislation further limit
ing commercial fishing along this
section of the coast" Hampton
Lea, Jr., temporary chairman, told
the Star-News yesterday.
A meeting has been set for the
association and the public for Tues
day at 8 p. m. in the New Hanover
county courthouse.
At this meeting petitions will be
drawn up protesting legislation now
pending in Raleigh which Lea says
would jeapordize commercial fish
ing here. The petitions will be cir
culated throughout the county
and then presented to the legisla-
ture in Raleigh he said.
The association wired Senator
Alton A. Lennon and Representa-
tive Robert A. Kermcn, requesting
a meeting with them at their con-
venience on the subject, but neither
have replied, Lea added.
Walter Winner has been named
vice-chairman of the association,
Walter Stokley, treasurer, and En-
mis- Robinson, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
FEAR OF SOVIET
PRESSURE SEEN
CONTINUED From Page One)

fiscal resources to a point where
her economic structure is reported
in jeopardy.
Back of the Greek and Turkish
fear Of Russia. is. Soviet interest
in the Dardanelles and a desire
to have free-water entry into the
Mediterranean. :.
Turkey, as we'll as Greece, long
has counted more on support from
the United States and Britain than
on her own Military strength to
keep the Dardanelles out of Russian
control. {
Britain's financial troubles at
home have forced her to stop fur
Their aid to Greece, with the result
that the Greeks have turned to the
United States.
Although militarlly the strongest
nation in the Middle East, Turkey
could not defend the Dardanelles
more than a few weeks against a
Russian attack, according to mill
tary experts here. i.
The Turkish army, estimated at
about 700, 600 soldiers, has been on
a full modified status for seven
wears. It could, however, under
battle conditions be expanded to
1000, 900, organized into IS dlvi-
sions.
Best available information is that
Turkey has only two armored divl-
sions. The armor is a mixture OF
American Sherman tanks. German
Mark Tvs and British C%hurchills.
Its artillery is mostly British
ISIS. But it is limited because al
most all ammunition must be ex-
ported.
One of it's most glazing weak
nessses is it's transport which is
mostly horsedrawn. The absence
Of good roads limits mobility.
The bulk of the Turkish army,
however, is made up of cavalry
and infantry whose morale is said
to be exceptionally high. For cen
turtles the Turks have been known
as good fighters, no mater how
they are armed.
Turkey has practically no fleet
and it's air force numbers about
$50 planes.
The country's defense against
air attack is very thin.
While Turkey has attempted to
maintain its army on a ~war-footlng,
her military notwithstanding
weakness in mobility and heavy
weapons-have concentrated on
erecting prepared defenses to meet
any invasion.
The Turks maintain strong forces
along the mountainous frontier with
Russia in the northeast.
While the Army has taken mill
tary preparations, the government
has intensified internal vigilance
to thwart any communist attempt
to bore from within. The Com
munist Party is Illegal in Turkey
and the ban is vigorously enforced.
Newspapers are prohibited from
printing what the government con-
siders communist propaganda.