davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-29
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BEAUTY oPERAToS desires position ao. Call
eonsenial, adaptable, common
sense, college education, expeTienceo,
middle aged; free to locate anywhere or
travel. Box 3s6-H. Star. 3o'
home, with or without children: no laun-
dry or heavy work; best reference BOX
eISspiH tosiP sosPPfERAToR, TYPIsT. asst. bkpr.,
exper. desires work, vicinity of Arl @ or
18th and r: $50; 5-day wk. Glebe 1920.
cory WRITER, depart store. news agency
and public relations exp. wants interesting
work hours daily. WO. 993s. 80
DREsSMAKING, desizn. .remod.. alteTa-
tions: eve. gowns Q speciality reas. MlSS
BERT, 1880 Irving NV. Apt. 4. AID. 2235.
FILE SUPERVISOR wants work In nles Or
General clerical. MISS LEE. EN-. 6946. 29s
GIRL. colored.. desires, work of any kind
except e.hw. for Mondays. Thursdays and
fridays; hours to 5. Call ME. 2S42.
GIRL. colored. wants Job as charwomau
in morning. AID. 37s4
GIRL, colored, wants job taking care OF
children RE. 1861.
GIRL, colored. With permit, wants JOB IS
elevator operator in apt. building; TO
II pm DE. 1913. 20 !
white middle aged; Ca
psble Of taking full charge; sood re. Box
296-H. Star. ~
Evening star., 1947-01-29
HELP WOMEN.

WE PAY YOU SIS for selling SO boxes
Of beautiful all-occasion cards. each box
samples. It costs nothing to try, cHEER-
Full CARD CO, 12-c. white Plains N. =.
SPECiAL WORK for women: earn up to
a bonus without cost to you; no canvas
sing, investment or experience necessary.
new, advanced spring dresses FASHION
HERE'S EXTRA MONEY. Sell lovely greet
friends buy 15-card American Beauty
assortment on sight; only 81: you make
makers, retail 6Oc up; personal stationery:
samples on approval. FRIENDSHIP STU.
dos, INC. 500 Adams. Elmirs. n. Y,
HIGHLY SPECIALIZED organization de-
sires lady. preferably about 30 years old,
with secretarial experience for permanent
position as telephone receptionist and other
ments. Apply by letter giving phone Tor
early interview. Box 401-H. Star:
Evening star., 1947-01-29
HELP DOMESTIC.

C0Ok-G.H.W., pleasant 3rd-noor quarters
with bath. Phone Wo $3.50 after o,csIek. sn
CooK-G.H.w.. live in Or out; sa4: break
fast am. dinner $50 pm. OIL. 00i
3any i've 'a oas sSFfss4~a ssS psf Rssf
COOK AND G.Hw. live in. fond Of chill
dren good salary and ample time on
GoUpIE' co cook and chauffeur -houseman;
month; city references required OR. lSl1. so
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK: 5-day wk;, q
eaESiSi il'' htSS1GlsEwohkkG2k to i've in.
sso spd per Of seee ssaren Ia ssa city
;; boy; live ini IN. frst-fioo room with private
sood home WITH good Salary
fapass1 pE sa1J person; references REQUIRED 20. Gan
sJsy rosn sss esss.n wth ;hs5sn sasy mns, ss S
espsrienSesga Sg sEss spd have good local rsfsr-
GIRL. ghw, plain cooking. live in: 8 in
family; local ref. rea.: good wages ,o TE
GIRL, white or eolored: g.h.w, and take
care Of child sI1.d small spt sepdiS Hhs4 Sc; or
GIRL, neat, for e.h.w., in centrally located
apt; on busline' live IN or .,d stay several era
zig nlshts ssia week. city ref. required 81 Gan
GInh Silver shp spfnF EssRIe 81 sss no'n'ns' S..'
sHL s11R 70 .dsss ssna 20 aB NJ aas ss"'sns
references, Nj; ss1S ! 70 , 2; n,.t how.
GIRL. for general housework. must nave
ao6sGkE.PER e 6sfhs aa whit White % under dc IS
able to cook and to MANAGE domestic es hsip; rs.
Senee dery peosHio position need apply. IA si7o a
HoGsEksEEREk; emg5eysd s99Dls; e.. saa1 sR,1-
HousEMAN, part time, in exchange Living ,
quarters and small salary. Would consider
fSpDlei fsg aass vic. Columbia rd' and ls.a so St
z zDT ( to M ,ake ,ssc ss5e of babies good SALARY
MAID, no cooking. no laundry; Shy;
Gna Ss m Of hsrsR 81 s wsa es sad On ees Sn
e. ,%' r ~; RS SolS5sso S5ss ave ny" Take
sxaerensed M1R &c ys m oaIefs nfs uis
I.AcHMAN, 651s Maple ave, ch ch., N Md"
maip Ma live s'psrissssa s sssss Ier
small modern house: local references; non
MAID, MAID seneraf g hoasework, assist with chill
fEsn SgIs Sc Rse wi ssh s2ss Ss.S
able to serve; no laundry; nice upstairs
room and bath. S25 week; south Arlington
section: must have refs. Phone GIL. 1886.
KURsEMAID, exper., live in. to care for
two children and do family ironing: refs.
required: good salary. Call OR. 6S42.
WOMAN. West Fails Church; gh.w.. / to 8:
5-day week; refs; employer particular;
ST week plus carfare. Call Falls Church
1854
WOMAN. white, vicinity cheyy Chase
Bethesda: care 2 children, 80 TO $50
pm. Mon. through Fri WI. 1872 s1ter
WOMAN. white. to assist with housework
| and children in exchange for meals and
nominal salary OR. 1899. -29
WOMAN, living in vicinity OF 1884 r.. ].
ave. ne, to care for Alamo -old baby
! from am. to p.m., Mon. through FRI
WOMAN. white, good cook, s.h.w.; apt:
Box 112-G. Star. -5l
age 3 and S. in daytime while mother
works; u no housexoEs; nses sssa good home a, and
WANTED = Reliable housekeeper; per.
manent, good pay; live in; nice Quiet
home. After pm, Chestnut 4352 29s
Evening star., 1947-01-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TAKE 3 TO MIAMI, Saturday, references.
Phone FRANK, Nh 1896; 80 pm. 2e'
SHARE PIAN-If q pass, we arrange ride:
II car owner, we I'LL your vacant seat; ref.
exchanged. % Mass. ave. nv, RE. $3.50.
GENTLEMAN driving new D9 Soto sedan
to Mexico City; leaving Saturday; can ac.
commodate passengers. Call ia. 0673
between 8 and S pm. 81
Evening star., 1947-01-29
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

living quarters. with kitchen privileges.
Husband viii attend. BENJAMIN Franklin
Univ. three hours daily. Wife would Ike
nursing experience. Excellent reference.
Boy 2Ql-E Star E9s
Evening star., 1947-01-29
HELP MEN and WoMEN (cont.

sALESPEOPLE for tele-
phone contacts and direct home contacts;
no experience necessary. Phone DU. 1877.
PIANIST, one capable of playing the SOLO
vox. Apply in person, ARTS RESTAU-
RANT, S3q BladenSburg rd ne 80
Evening star., 1947-01-29

SALESMAN wanted; resident of Baltimore
or Washington, to carry Philadelphia job
Write HENRY ADELMAN, S716 Reading
I'd. Silver Spring, Nd, or call ST. 5073.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
SALESGIRL.

nifty to ioin
quality store
make splende
Mr.. Ma giday,
SALESGIRLS.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

MATTRESSES, highest type (white). for
Washington's finest new restaurant; as
this is a top" money job, unless you are
thoroughly experienced in better places and
Be- cohsdeled A 5ssfffess 4e spy sss
ave. NV, across from Wardman Park Ho-
tel, bet. IL am. and pm. ~
WOMAN white for fuilvfime Mnf hsvs selephone nne
business reference; able to work 40 hours
per week or more; s earnings m sSn ony 70 r.
WOMAN. WON white. fond of children, live in:
rnd ssr csoo sef sps es so
sss s gIs5ss for sns ,renn.
WSEbAtaN sRsfa At SaRk sa1sIS HoFEE goo wooaisy
WOMAN, " Il 50, for IS small boys; mend I'd
month plus board. room and private bath. bath
sSSM sRSMAs a sesssd slsd white to care for eIasg!y
lady and small apt; no nurses, MI. 1897,
WOMEN, white. 1s to 80; S35 to $40
sssr ysss Mss e saGn GaEGR fasessFi or MRS
302s 14th st. NV. IL to IL noon or n To
WOMEN. a. to address cards at hong: So
nS Pd9 5!s .nR 1ItR St NV NV exere.. for redue.
1929 r st. nv. second floor 81
YOUNG LADY for unit control and secre-
tarial work in Cur ladies' dept One who
has neat handwriting and likes detailed
records Apply ladies' dept, YOUNG
MEMS SHOP. 1919 F st. NV. "A
YOUNG LADY for clerical position; must
have high school education and be neat in
IsesAis me- fhotosrsphsrs, s647 Conn: ave. nv.
YOUNG LADY to assist in our service ONCE;
must have pleasant personality and be able
to type; pleasant working conditions;
Christmas bonus, vacation with pay and
disqualification. See Mr.. Miller, HUB FUR
NITURE CO, 7th and D sts. NV. 80
YOUNG WOMAN. 25 to 35, as investigator
for retail shopping service, no experiences
necessary; must be free to travel Apply
Room 523, Star Bldg. IL
YOUNG WOMAN for hosiery selling and
cashiering; 5-day wk. ED BEAM co.
1911 st. NV. 3l
YOUNG WOMAN over 30, able. to take
responsibility Of office. capable OF meeting
and tactfully dealing with public, prefer
ably one with credit experience; excellent
future CAPITOL FUR SHOP, 1908 @
St NV. Il
EXPERIENCED hotel switchboard operator
wanted. hours 4 til IL pm: good sal
arg. HOTEL HOUSTON. o1o st. nW
Evening star., 1947-01-29

SALESMAN to cover Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg, va, territory; for wholesale
cigar and tobacco house; car necessary.
See Mr. Gallop, $40 to II pm, STAND
ARD CIGAR 81 TOBACCO CO., Al Eye ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
WIN OVER
DEUCE KECLERS
Pickup" Teams Play
When Marines Unable To
Make Trip Here

The scheduled match between the
Wilmington Bowling team and a
team representing Camp Lejeune
was postponed yesterday at In
grams alley. The Marines notified
the local players they we're unable
to make the trip.
In a special match between two
teams composed of the leading
boWlers in the city vas rolled as
a substitute for the Marine-match.
The Aces and Deuces were the
names given to the two teams. The
Deuces winning the match with
King leading the way with 522
pins. Jordon topped the losing
Aces with 491 pins.
The lineup and their scores were
as follows: Aces-Eagle, 345;
Ruark, 1878; Houston, 451; Gore.
445; Jordon, 491 and King 1865.
Deuces-Singleton, 40; King, 522;
Watts, 495; Boyd, 46O; Epps, SOB
and Thomas 466.
The participants are members OF
the Orrell Realty, Senior Fraternity
and Alpha Omega teams.
1t was announced that the Marine
team will play here next Sunday
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
Oliver Captures Texas Open Golf Tournament;
Babe Zaharias, Gerald Walker Win Florida Meet
EDGES DEMARET
BY One STROKE
Man Cards Eight Un-
der Par On Final
36 Holes

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 9. -
~ Ed CPorky) Oliver, the round
man of golf, ripped Breckenridge
Parks rugged our for eight
strokes under par on the final SO
holes today to capture the $40, 900
Texas Open with a total Of 265 -
just one over the record set last
year by Ben Hogan.
Never a front runner. the rotund
Wilmington, Del, professional,
hitting the comeback trail after
five years in the Army, edged jim.
my Demaret, the singing master
of the fairways, by a stroke.
Demaret, the Texan who plays
from Ojai, Calf, these days, had
a four-under-par 81 on the final
10 holes after a 20 in the third
round.
Oliver, who was disqualified in
the 1910 National Open champion
ship for teeing off ahead of sched-
ule after he had tied Lawson Little
and Gene Sarazen, shot a one-un.
der-par 10 in the morning and COM
mig home with a brilliant 32-32-64
in the afternoon that left the re
mainder of the field yapping at
his heels. 1t was divers first ma
jor victory since he o the St.
Paul open in 1910. He won 81, coo
in taking the tw%enty-first Texas
Open.
Harry Todd, Dallas, Tex, pro-
fessional and 36-hole leader, faded
during today's morning round,
using II strokes, but came back
in the afternoon with a three-un-
der-par SO to take down third
money with a 72-hole total OF 266.
Deadlocked at fourth place al
269 were Vic Ghezzi, Knoxville,
Tenn, and Fred Haas, Jr., New
Orleans, La, n stroke ahead OF
Dick Metz, Chicago, Ill.
Tied at I'll we're Henry Ransom,
Ravinia, Ill, Toney Penna, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and Lew Worsham,
Wa shington, D. G..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
N. B. A. TO STUDY
GRAZIAN0 CASE
Boxing Association May
Render Decision On
Rocky This Week

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-U.H-The
National Boxing association was
expected to decide early this week
whether it would bar from N. B. A.
rings Rocky Graziano, whose
license was revoked Friday by
the New York State Commission
for failure to report three fight
bride offers of 500, O00.
New York state is not an N. B.
A. member.
Abe J. Greene, president of the
N. B. A., said tonight at Paterson,
N. j., Il have no idea, as yet,
what attitude our organization will
take toward Graziano. That's en-
tirely up to our executive com
mittee."
He explained that he already had
spoken by phone with several mem
bers of the committee regarding
the matter of procedure" The
committee must first decide
whether New York's action against
Its own problem child has
placed any business before our
house." he said.
If the committee decides that
New York's revocation of Rocky's
license did provide the N. B. A,
with a problem, The we will de-
eide what action, if any, is to be
taken"
In the meantime, Graziano spent
most of the weekend quietly at
the home of his manager, Irving
Cohen, while offers of fights pour
ed into Cohen's office from pro-
motors in many N. B. A. cities.
Cohen said tonight, Il have not
considered any offers, and
haven't talked to any promoters.
All that must wait until the N.
B. A. makes its decision about
Rocky. I don't want to put any
body on any spots"
Cohen added that he and Rocky
would confer tomorrow with At
torney Jacob Rosenblum regard
ing whether to 60 into court and
fight the New York Commissions
revocation decision. eve haven't
decided to make a court fight OF
it yet" he emphasized.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10

much the best at ITO. New Mex
leo, runnerup until this week, drop
ped three games in a row and
yielded second place to Arizona
State of Flagstaff.
Midwest Conference - Beloit, by
beating Ripon, virtually clinched
title as runnerup Lawrence lost to
Cornell of Iowa and Grinnell.
Mld-America Idle Butler, SIS,
took a firmer grasp on first
place as %runnerup Cincinnati lost
to Ohio University.
Mason-Dixon Baltimore low
ola, 81, still trails Delaware 80.
Eastern intercollegiate Co.
lumbia, 80, went into first place
by beating Princeton. Cornell,
Penn and Princeton each have
lost two games, but still are very
much in the running.
Southwest Conference - Texas,
10, and Arkansas, 60, still in a
dogfight for the title. Southern
Methodist, which lost to Texas
last night, 58-51, plays Arkansas
twice this week and may upset
the applicant. Texas Christian won
its first game Of the season by de-
feating Rice, $3.50.
Middle-Atlantic - Muhlenberg
frightened its hold on first place
by whipping Lehigh and Gettys-
burg. The Mules are %.unbeaten in
league competition.
Pacific Coast Conference - Ore
gon State, 81. retained first in the
Northern Division by whipping
Oregon, but Washington State,
8-3, is still a threat. Stanford and
Southern California split two games
in the southern division as the
leader and runnerup, California,
81, and UCLA, 40. were idle in
leagu competition. California did
drop two montague games to
the Los Angeles Shamrocks and
Santa Clara.
Among the Independents, in adoi-
ton to Duauense, West Virginia,
Depaul and Santa Clara, Syracuse
beat Canisius. Temple upset Penn
State, Holy Cross defeated Seton
Hall, Navy whipped Rutgers, Le-
Sale nicked St. Joseph's of
Philadelphia, Rhode Island State
walloped Coast Guard Academy.
Army took Yale, Notre Dame
swamped Michigan State, Brad
ley trounced Detroit and Nevada
beat Portland.
RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 9 Up -
Southern Conference basketball stand
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
MORNING ROUNDS
PLAYED in SLEET
Weather Fails To Hinder
Golfers In Two-BalI-
Tournament

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. g. W.H -
Babe Didrikson Zaharias and Ger
aid Walker. playing the morning
round in sleet. outdrove and out
putted Polly Riley and Joe Ear
today to win the Florida mixed
two-ball golf tournament today 5
and 4.
Mrs. Zaharis, of Denver, and her
former baseball star partner from
Columbia, S. c., had a six-hole
LEAD at the end of the morning 10
The temperature stood at 80 de-
grees when play started and sleet
fell through most of the morning
Ear, of Orlando, and Miss Riley
Of Fort Worth, Tex, cut the lead
slightly during the afternoon round
but were unable to catch up. Mrs.
Zaharias was consistent with ESQ
yard drives down the Dudsdread
Course fairways, and Walkers
puts were sure.
Only 800 shivering spectators
turned out for the morning SEES
sion, but the crowd grew to 900
in the afternoon. Miss Riley play
ed steady golf, but EARS puts
wehe erratic and they could not
match the winning team. Mrs.
Zaharias and Walker completed
the first round in n stroke over
par for their best ball.
Margaret Gunther, Memphis,
Tenn, and Alvey Hume, Lexing-
ton, KY, Won the championship
flight consolation match from
Mrs. T. P. Gallatin, Tallahassee,
Fla, and Lloyd Sparrow, Orlando,
4 and 8.
In the first flight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Bush, Detroit, took a 19-hole
match from Joan Whitaker and
jim Lee, of Tallahassee, Fla.
The women golf stars begin play
tomorrow at Palm Beach, where
additional competition will be
furnished by British star Maurine
Ruttle, who is expected to show
better against Mrs. Zaharias than
any Americans have been able to
do this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
TRI-C0UNTY CAGE
TOURNAMENT SET
Entries Will Not Be Accept.
ed After Today, Of
ficials Report
Special To The Star

ACME, Feb. 9. - All teams in
terested in entering the Tri-County
basketball tournament must have
their entries in today, tourney Of
flcials announced yesterday.
The meet, which will be held
the week of February 1923 at Del
co, has already been entered by
girl basketball teams from Bolivia,
Whiteville, Aeme-Delco, and Shall
lotte. Of these Bolivia and White
vile are seeded first and second.
In the mems division entries have
been received from Tabor City.
White Oak, Clarkton, Bolivia, Lee
land, %Shallotte, Hallsboro, and
Acme-Delco. Favored to win among
this group are Clarkton, White
Oak, and Leland.
The pairing of the teams and the
officials of the tournament will be
announced at a later date said
the tournament officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
HIGH SALARIES
MAY WRECK GAME
So Says Clark Griffith Oh
Washington enators In
Florida Speech

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 9. -(P)-
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Senators, has sounded
a warning that high salaries could
wreck any baseball league and
suggested that the current trend
toward exhorbitant salaries in the
major leagues posed a threat to
their existence.
THE situation in the majors row
is that the players are virtually
running the major league clubs,
instead of the club Wners - just
exactly the opposite Of what is
needed for their continued healthy
existence" he declared.
High salaries can break up
any league in baseball" Griffith
added.
Speaking before directors Of the
Florida State league Saturday
night he told the directorate it was
their responsibility to help keep
the game clean"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
NO SNOW

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9-P)-
Five inches of snow fell the night
before Philadelphia's first ski meet
of the sason was scheduled-but
when the time came for compe-
tition to start there wasn't any
snow and the meet was called
off.
Men and women entrants were
on hand for the competition when
officials found strong winds hao
blown all the snow away from the
skiing slope.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
MASON, McKOY STILL
PACE STATE SCORERS

Billy Mason and Johnny Nc
KOy, forward and center OF
the Eastern Conference lead
ing Wilmington Wildcats, still
are enjoying the honor of be-
ing North Cardinals top high
school scorers. Mason holds an
average of 1871 points for the
conference, while McKoy is
right behind him with a 1913
mark.
Last week lanky six foot Bill
ly slammed through 16 points
in each of NHHS's contests with
Durham, and McKoy found the
range for IL tallies here and
20 at Durham.
Both lads will have a good
opportunity to raise their aver
ages this week when Whining
ton plays G0ldsb0ro here Tues
day and Wilson there Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
Elizabethtown lnuitational
Cage Tourney Starts Tonight

T o'clock - Jacksonville VS.
Bladenboro Girls
o'clock-Jacksonville VS. Clark
ton (Boys)
9 o'clock-White Oak VS. Baden
boro (Eoys>
Wednesdays schedule:
Lumberton VS. H%allsboro (Girls)
at 7 pm.
White Oak VS. winners Of Eliz-
ahethtown-Fair Bluff game Girls
at s o'clock.
Lumberton VS. H%allsboro Boys
at 9 o'clock.
The winner of the ElizabethtoWn-
Fair Bluff game will play the win
ners of the White-Oak and Baden
boro Boys game at 10 o'clock.
Thursday (semi-Finals).
Friday (Finals).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
SHAW BOYS CLUB
ENTERS CONTEST
Local Negro Boys Club To
Take Part In Broad
Jump Events

The John H. Shaw Boys club
will move into another contest
February 18th to complete for ma
tional honors.
The Boys Club of America origi-
mated Broad-Jumping in line with
it's General Fitness Program"
for boys; and they have proved
very successful.
The Broad-Jumps contest is d.
vided into four age groups: Mid
gets, Juniors, Intermediates and
Seniors. Broad-Jumping is a very
ancient type of athletic activity,
and is attractive to all ages OF
boys. Each Boys club will report
to the National Boys Club Athletic
committee the five boys Jumping
the greatest distance in each age
group. The group Of 20 boys will
constitute the local club team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10

.r, az the nation S NO. l quintet
I asiiowing its 60-30 lacing of Notre
Dame. - 70 ga ~ Tho
c5icsgo Stadium watched Depaul
.l'' IN the game on two field
wv sa.ls bv "Whitey'' Kachan in the
s.'+ on seconds after Kentucky had
. .' 10 within 49-47. 1t was Ken
lp"aEy's second setback of the
war r and gave the Chicago fans a
.nnreme thrill after Northwestern's
s~rnrise 5453 victory over Purdue
in the opener of the Stadium
dou~bleheader.
The Oklahoma Aggies, who up
,ot Kentucky late in December,
rirtJally lost their chance OF re
amino the Missouri Valley con-
ference title by bowling to Drake.
Hlo "a. on Friday, and to Greigh,
I'm 40 to 81. last night. The Ag-
sps now have dropped three
issgue games and have a % con
terence mark. Ihef trail ST. Louis
,8.0D and Drake GID. St. Louis
needs to win only two of its remain
ing four league contests to elimi-
nae the Ages.
The weeks heavy competitor
left two Independent teams,
Duauense and West Virginia, as
the only unoeaten quints IN the
country. The Dukes MADE it Is
IN a row last night by druboing
Akron 58-49 while West Virginia
cbalked up its 18th sta 9lt with
sal triumph over Pitt.
The picture in me major con
terenceS, other than the Missouri
Valley, now shapes up as fol-
lows;
Biz Nine - Wisconsin, 81, re-
tanned first place with a 60-51 vic
tory over Minnesota. The badgers
face their big test tomorrow night
against runnerup Michigan, AZ.
Indiana. tied with Michigan al
n, is pulling for the Wolverines.
Southera Conference - Duke
howled over William and Mary,
Was <gton and Lee, Virginia
Tech and Davidson to remain I'M
beaten at 80. North Carolina State,
upset yictors over New York U.
in an independent fray, took over
second at II.
Big Seven - Wyoming beat Colo
RADIO and Utah State to take the
lead at 81. Utah, at 81, is still
very much a factor, however.
Denver, Utah State, Colorado,
Brigham Young and Colorado Ag
gies appear out of it.
Southeastern Conference - Ken
lucky whipped Alabama, previous
ly Wbeaten, to take u~ndisputed
possession of first place at so.
Alabama went into a tailspin after
the defeat losing thereafter to
louisiana State and Tulane. LSU
and Tennessee, each only beaten
twice, now are ahead of Alabama's
ll3 mark.
Big Six - Missouri whipped Kan
saS State 1913 TO take a temporary
lead over Oklahoma. Missouri has
a 5-l league mark to OKlahoma's
Il.
Border Conference Arizona
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10

garding his future plans with
in a day OF SO.
Frank Mckinney Pirate
president, in a statement is
sued at Pittsburgh, said the
player had told him by tele-
phone that he had "other mat
tiers under consideration at the
present time and that he did
not want to obligate himself
to play ball"
The statement came as a
surprise, since both Green
berg and Mckinney said after
a meeting in New York Friday
troit a few weeks ago for a
ment and that they expected
to come to terms in a confer
enee at Pittsburgh today.
1t was believed that the big
right-handed slugger, a native
of New York, would get be-
tween $751; 600 and $50, 600 for
one year as an outfielder. He
was sold to Pittsburgh by De-
troit a few weeks ago for a
reported $50, 200, and later ex-
pressed some hurt because of
the deal. He said he had ask
ed Tiger owner Walter Briggs
in a letter for consideration as
general manager of the De-
troit club, a post which was
left open when George Traut-
man became president of the
minor leagues.
Briggs said he had received
no such letter, and added that
Greenberg did not have execu-
tive experience. ,
Briggs repeatedly was anger
ed at a newspaper story i'll
which Greenberg was said to
have stated a desire to play
for the New York Yankees,
and ordered Greenberg's dis
nnSaI