davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
North Carolina State Slated
To Play St: Johns In Mpp

NEW YORK, March 10. -W.p-
Selection of teams for the two
major p~ost-season basketball tourn-
ament was all but complete today
when St. Johns and Long Island
University were named for the
National Invitational meet and Wis
consin's Big Nine champions drew
the midwest N. c. A. A. bid.
The National Invitational brack-
ct was filled with the naming of
the two Brooklyn schools, Cream
teams of the Metropolitan area.
while only two more teams, the
Eastern and the Missouri Valley
representatives remained to be Sc
lected for the N. c. A. A. meet.
Pairings and seedlings also were
announced for the National Invita-
tional meet which begins on Satur-
day night with top-seeded Ken
tutcky favored to retain the cham
pionship it won last year. West
Virginia's fast-breaking Mountain
GERS were second-seeded.
NEW YORK, March 10. -W.p-
The Basketball tournament picture
at a glance, (Won and lost rec
ords in parenthesis):
National Invitational at New
York.
First round, Saturday, March Is
- West Virginia Q8-D VS. Bradley
-(25-5); St. Johns $3.50 VS. North
Carolina State (25-4. .
First round, Monday. March II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

BY the Cincinnati Reds to Phila-
de.ohia doomed today when gen
eral manager Warren Giles an
nounced he would confer on
thursday with Philly general man
ager Herb Pennock over such a
deal.
Miller, who was plagued by a
sore throwing arm last season. is
undecided about attempting an
other playing season or retiring
from the game. The Pills have
been desperately seeking a ca
paole short-fielder. Any trade in
Volvlng Miller probably would be
contingent upon the condition of
his arm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Wildlife Federation Plans
Important Meeting 7onlgf
Local Chapter To
Shown Motion Picture
AT USO Center

The regular monthly mee',s
the New Hanover chapter o.
North Carolina Wildlife tedeIS'
will be held tonight at . o cIo'A
the Community USO 0Dlo.
Second and Orange street IL "
announced last night. ..,
John Emory Of the Holly S'..
game reserve will make the pm u,
pal address of the evening ".
Floyd, local state game pIo.F.
will conduct a question and a'''
forum during the session
Also included on the program
the presentation Of two T n,,
nictures. "Mallards over Tex. i.
and a special film showing u
catching of Bass. .r,.,
Emory is expected to-, to sn, ~ :.
the local lovers OF WlloiIis .. ",
methods used at the game .,.r n.
ton. Floyd will give a 2ent ~, a
line of the game laws IN 'I'' -
ton. and nj
members are invited 10 '''
meeting -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
BY Roy Cook


Tonight is the night 1,764 basketball fans will
push, shove and jam into the New Hanover High School
gymnasium to see the New Hanover Wildcats tangle with
the Greensboro WhirEes for the State basketball champion
ship .. Thousands of others, unable to secure the precious
%cardboards will have their ears glued to WMFD to hear
Tom Cause, sports announcer, give a play-by-play descrlp-
ton of the title contest.
Tonight's battle is truly the most important athletic
event in local history. We have not had a championship
basketball team since 1929, and that contest was played in
Chapel Hill.
A lot of criticism has been fired at the officials of the
high school in regards to the ticket sales. Those men did,
we think, a pretty fair job of distributing the limited num-
Der of tickets. Of course many fans will not see the game,
fans that have followed the Wildcats for many campaigns
are left without a ticket to see THE game.
The fact that more people want to see the champion
ship game than there is seating accommodations leads us
back to the point we have been trying to get across for
1NDOOR SPORTS b. =. Action should be taken on
this at once.
C. G. Berry, who has been in charge of the ticket sales
for all Wildcat games has requested the fans, lucky enough
to hold a ticket to conduct themselves in an orderly manner
while in the gym.
The local school authorities are doing all possible to
make the spectators as comfortable as possible and asks
the cooperation of the fans. Berry has asked that specta-
tors move in toward the center of the floor from each aisle
and sit close together. File in and out in an orderly man
ner, take your time and don't rush, he asks.
Taking no parachute with us we climb way out on a
limb, which we think is very strong to predict that the
1851 count.
In view Of the anticipated crowd at the gymnasium,
we feel sure that the school officials will take every pre-
caution to prevent injuries to the unruly few who will try
to crash the gate or see the game from the skylights.
II you are one of the unfortunates, why not stay at
home and listen to WMFD tonight?
And when the smoke of battle has been cleared, let's
form some sort OF committee to look into the larger indoor
have some very good ideas on how, when and where such a
project could be started.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Boston College Grid
Schedule Announced

NEWTON, Mass. March 10 -
R The completion of Boston
Colleges nine-game all-maior
1947 football schedule by the add
ton of Kansas State at Braves
field or the night Of Oct. 10 was
announced today as At of last sea-
sons veterans reported to he'd
coach Denny Myers for three
weeks of spring practice.
The complete Boston collaaa
scheduie: Sept. 26, Clemson. az
10, Kansas State; II Lonisisr.
State: "a, Villancva: Nov
Georgetown; 8, Wake Forest *
Tennessee at Knoxville. Tenn. 90
ST. Mays; %. Hc1v C.. a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
MELVIN TARBERT
LEADS TOURNEY
Fires Two Under Par To
Set Pace At Seminole
Course
PALM BEACH. Fla. March

PALM BEACH. Fla, March II
= (y - Melvin Chick Harbert,
of Detroit, today fired a two under
par 70 to take the lead at the END
Of 18 holes in the SIS, 900 two-day
pro-amateur tournament at the
Seminal golf club.
Harbert carded a 36-34-70 over
the 6,873-yard layout for a one
stroke lead over four other pro-
fessionals.
Jackson Bradley. Chicago;
George Fazio, Los Angeles;
Claude Ha-bert, of the Seminole
club, and Gene Kunes, OF Holly
wood, Fla, were tied at II.
Bunched at . u we're Johnny
Palmer, Badin, N. c.: Tony Penna,
Cincinnati; Sammy Byrd, Detroit;
Herman Keiser, Akron, O., and Vic
Ghezzi, of Knoxville, Tenn.
Seven players were tied at 70.
They are: Lloyd Mangrum, Chi
cago; Clayton Heather, Charlotte:
Ky Laffoon, st. Andrews, ILL.,; Ed
Oliver, Wilmington, Del; Horton
Smith. Detroit; Jim Fe-rier, San
Francisco, and Henry Picard, OF
Cleveland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
JUDGE POSTPONES
PARIS SENTENCE

NEW YORK, March 10. -(P)-
General sessions judge Saul STREET.
today postponed sentencing Of Al
win J. Paris until April 7 - five
days after sentence is to be i'm
posed on three men convicted
Saturday night of aiding his at
tempt to bride two New York
Giants football players.
The deferment in sentencing of
Paris, which had been set for to-
day, was requested by assistant
District Attorney George P. Mon
Afghan.
Paris was the principal prosecu-
ton witness at the trial of David
Krakauer, Jerome ZaroWitz and
Harvey Stemmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

= Utah u6-5) VS. Duquesnc 2.r
Kentucky 1922 VS. Long r,1,,
University G6-4. 'I
Winner between West v;r,,,;.
Bradley and Duquesne.ut,b
meet in one semi-finals gsnl
March 10 with winner between \
John's-North Carolina State AZ
kentucky-Long Island in The otbs
Finals of invitational, Mond..
March "a.
N. C. A. A. at Kansas CITY NJ,
and New York.
Semi-finals East at New Yo,
March 20 - Navy G6-p Souths
representative, Holy Cross 2}.
New England. Wisconsin G5.5 B
Nine and Midwest, Mid-AtIsr,
representative probably Column
14-5), the Ivy League WHINE
Draw to be made later. Ease
finals at New York, March q.
Semi-finals West at Kansas Gil
Mo-. March q. - Wyoming ~.
Rocky Mountain representa-
Oregon State (27-4) Pacific Goa
Texas (24-D Southwest. Vim
between Oklahoma C20-6) and
Louis U. Q8-10) to represent M
souri, Valley area. Draw to be ma
later. Western finals at Kan'
City, March %.
Western and Eastern winners
play in New York, March q
N. C. A. A, title with runner.
teams in each meet TO play t
third place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
ALEXANDER WINS
AT GAINESVILLE
Captures Golf Tournament
By Defeating Tommy
Wright

GAINESVILLE, Fla, March 10
-P- Skip Alexander, Lexington,
N. c., professional, fired a four
under-par 81 today to win with
Tommy Wright. Knoxville, Tenn.
The two tied for first place yes
terday with 36-hole totals of 40.
Each covered the first nine holes
today in "a but Alexander col
lected three brides on the incom-
ing nine for a sub-par 33 while
Wright slipped one over regulation
figures with Y.
Wright, aided by an eagle three
on the fourth, held a three stroke
advantage at the end of the first
four holes. Alexander, hitting fine
iron shots. took over from there
and won handily.
Al Smith Of Danville, Va, won
the Gainesville open last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
WALKER CUP TOURNEY
MAY NOT BE STOPPED

LONDON, March 1O-P)-Gus
Lesnevich, the United State Walk
err Cup team and other foreign
sports invaders can go ahead with
plans to compete in Britain this
summer.
Reports of a ban on mid-Week
sports to reduce absenteeism in
factory and mine, widely pre-
dicted in the press and sports
circles over the weekend after the
government beckoned officials of
mass appeal sports to a meeting
Tuesday, appeared to have been
overly pessimistic.
While the government was mum
on its plans, an authoritative
political observer said that Com
pulsory measures to stop" sports
Are not at present ccnlempla-
ed"
Il, understand" he 95ded.
There is no intention OF cancel
ling SUCH classics as the derby or
the Grand National, both at which
Pc ~ IN roid-Week.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Thirty-Seven Teams Entered In YMCA
Annual City-Counties Cage Tourney
Play Slated To Get Under.
way Friday Afternoon
AT Y Gym

Thirty-seven teams have enter.
ed the annual -Coun-
ties basketball tournament. which
gets underway Friday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock in the YMCA gymnas-
lum, Adam W. Smith, physica. di-
rector said last night.
The various teams have been
divided into weight classes from
80 pounds to unlimited divisions.
The participants in each class will
be limited to within ten pounds OF
the division in which he is play
ing.
Three games will be played Fri
day afternoon and three tits are
slated for Friday night. The win
ners IN each division will be
awarded bronze medals.
Teams entered include:
90-pound class - Y owls. Y Co.
bras, Y Cadets. Cubs. B~earcats,
Cots, Spofford Cadets and Dea-
mons.
1O5-pound class Y Hawks. Y
otafs, broncos, Leland Juniors,
Speed Demons.
120-pound class - State Five
Y. Comets, High Fliers, Bears, and
Point Makers.
l35-pound class - Y Demons.
Crazy Panthers, Five Spades.
Eight balls and Hardwood Tigers.
150-pound class - Spofford Mills,
Y. SWlchers. Leland Intermediates.
Tightening five, Grizzlies and Black
knights
Unlimited class - Y Varsity,
College Center Morning Club,
Sneads Ferry, City All-Stars,
ElizabethtoWn Wasps, U. S. Naval
Reserves, College Aces and Bolivia
Independents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
WASHINGTON AND LEE
COACH RESIGNS POST

LEXINGTON, Va, March 10
R)-The athletic commission at
Washington and Lee has received
and accepted the resignation Of
assistant football coach Denver D.
Wood who has left Lexington to
enter business at Columbus, Ohio,
athletic director Richard A. Smith
said today.
Lewis said he was not ready to
announce the replacement for
Wood whose resignation he &C
cepted with considerable re-
greet"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
BERTHS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Mar.
10 W.H Two Cincinnati Reds
castoffs, Gene Handley and Eddie
Joost, were named today as the
Philadelphia Athletics second base
combination for the coming sea-
son.
Handley, who also played with
Pittsburgh, is set" at second,
manager Connie Mack said. Mack
called Joost, who played with
Rochester Of the International
league last year, the type OF
shortstop" he had been seeking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Bobby Locke Enters
Masters Tournament

AUGUSTA. Ca. March 10-R
Definite entry of Bobby Locke
Of Johannesburg, South Africa, in
the Augusta Masters Golf tourna-
'ment April So was announced to-
day by Clifford Roberts, General
Tournament committee chairman,
with receipt of a cablegram from
Locke accepting an invitation to
play.
Locke, one of the outstanding
British professionals, will make
his first appearance in United
States competition here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

Cards 22-game exhibition schedule
on Wednesday,,
Veterans in the lineup will be
Stan Musial at first, AL Schoen-
dlenst at second, Marty Marion
at short, Enos Slaughter in right,
Joe Garagiola catching, and
Al Brazle, first string relief man,
pitching. Rookie Tom Glaviano
will replace George Kurowski at
third, Erv Dusak will sub for
Harry Walker in left, and rookie
Charley Diering. will be in center
in place of Terry Moore.
Del WILDER will share the catch
ing with Garagiola and rockies Al
Papa and Jim Hearn will take
turns on the mound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
INDIANS WIN

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 1o-M.D
= Rookie first baseman Eddie
Roblnson's three-run homer in the
first inning today launched a T.
5 victory for the Cleveland Indians
over the New York Giants. Roger
Wolff, veteran knuckle ball pitch
er recently obtained from Washing
ton, held the Giants to a run and
four hits in four innings.
The Indians pounded rookie pit
cheers Jack Garden and Sheldon
Jones. The Indians outhit the
Giants, 1910. Clint Hartung was
blanked in three trips.
Bobby Teller will make his sea-
son debut tomorrow in Tucson
with Larry Jansen, 3l-game winner
from San Francisco. starting for
the Giants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
LEWIS REPORTS

ORLANDO, Fla, March OUR
Veteran infielder Buddy Lewis
reported to the Washington SEN
ators training camp today after
a brief holdout, but announced at
once that he wouldn't mind a
change to another club.
IN Apparent reply to president
Clark Griffith's statement that
Lewis would not be traded unless
he requested it, the third-baseman
aid ne would play as hard for
any other club as Washington"
Lewis has been with the Senators
since coming to the major leagues
IN 1888, has never batted less than
.29l and has a lifetime average
of 1902.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Houston Wins Over
Montana, so To So

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March. 10.
-(PE One Of those games with a
WhirlWind finish saw substitute
Pete Sealey hit a last second goal
to give Houston, Texas University
a 80 to SO triumph over Montana
State of Bozeman in a sparkling
game of opening play in the Ma
tional Association of intercollegiate
Basketball tournament today.
The story book finish put Hous-
ton, champion of the Lone Star
conference, into the second round
with the winners of two earlier
games, Mankato, Mimi, State Col
lege and Arizona State of Flagstaff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
COLLEGE CAGE
RESULTS

Menkato Mimi Teachers II. Loras
College So,
Flags. # tAriz.) State ~, Youngs-
Town tOhio) College As.
University o. Houston go, Montana
WhittieT College 70, Northwestern
Rra.kl.n 6. Marshall 81. Gettysburg 30.
marshall College Nv. Val iia, Siv.r
u tE-l Tcen,.n-- cn seoe NIvSi
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
DICKSON SIGNS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
1~0-WH-Manager Eddie Dyer had
his solid one-tWo-three pitching
punch in tow today for the St.
Louis Cardinals world champion
ship defense this season as Murry
Dickson, last of the clubs hold
outs; came to terms and joined
the team at practice.
Dlckson's salary differences
were ironed out after a brief con-
ference with owner Sam Breadon.
1t Was believed that the Cards
little right handler received an
increase over his estimated 1916
salary of So, 900.
The rubber-armed Dickson and
southpaws Harry (The Cat) Brech-
cen and HOWE Pollet formed the
Big three" that pitched the Red
birds to a National league pen
nant and world series victory over
the Red Sox in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
ROWE AIIING

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 10.
-UD-Pitcher Lynwood School
boy Rowe gave manager Ben
Chapman and Philadelphia Phillie
fans some bad news today when
he said that recurrence of an
old leg injury may force him to
stop playing.
Rowe said that the leg kept
him on the sidelines the last six
weeks of the 1916 season and that
he will have to stop pitching I'm
less it responds to treatment.
Rookie shortstop Granville Ham
ner turned his ankle during to-
days fielding practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
PIRATES

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. March 10
-~U'H-Manager Billy Herman OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates today an
nounced that veteran hurlers Nick
Strlncevich and Jack Hallett and
rookie Manuel Perez would face
the Philadelphia Athletics in an
exhibition game tomorrow.
The BUGS took advantage of an
open date in their exhibition
schedule today to work on cutoff
and pickoff plays and relays from
the Outfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
T raining Camp Briefs

SARASOTA, Fla, March 1O-W.H
Rookie infielder Merrill Combs
was forced to retire from the Bos-
ton Red sox' long batting and
fielding practice today because Of
hand blisters and the club prepar-
ed for its second exhibition game
of the season, against the Cincin-
natl Reds tomorrow.
Manager Joe Cronin, meanwhile,
was less concerned about the hold
out seige of big Rudy York, the
Sox veteran first baseman, after
the impressive showing made by
stand-in Al Flair in Sundays 5 to
2 victory over the Philadelphia
Phillies. Flair drove in three Of
the teams five runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
GAMES

NEW YORK, March 10. -U.H-
Athletic director and basketball
coach Clair Bee announced today
that the Long Island University
quintet will leave for Havana.
Cuba, April 6, for a series of ex-
games against Springfield
Wass.r College. April 8, 9. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Greensboro High To Meet
Wildcats For State TIL
Contest Slated 10 Get Under Way At 8 O'Clock; Elizabethtm
Play new Hanover b" Squad In Opening Game At s1,
O'Clock; WMFD To Broadcast CHAMPIONSHIP TIL ="
BY GENE
Star SDOr re Writar

rhe N9 Gtdsa c1rodn so high n school has has ketban championship will be at Go,
fere e. t Goh %n H5fh H New Hanover Highs Wildcats, monarchs of the Es Uan IA "A cn
S""S Will open the nMs
Tonights cage twnbil is expected to draw p canacnv crowd o.
LII ul 49, pohcemen ma Tfemen Will b. OF hand to take caeo any dMtur%omo oT l&
with te largest crowd ever to jam into the local arena cranmneJ %M We mat
m corner of the spacious MINIS gymna SUM. Tickets 70 ta satd INTO every NOOK
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
CARDS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
l0.-WP-Six regulars of the 1916
world champion st. Louis Card
lnals were on the team named
by manager Eddie Dyer today
which will face the New York
Yankees in the first game of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
STEPHENS HURT

MIAMI, Fla, March 1O-WH-
Vern Stephens, the st. Louis
Browns shortstop, nursed a pull
ed muscle in his left leg today
and will be left behind at the
Miami camp tomorrow when the
squad travels to Fort Lauderdale
for a game against the Boston
Braves.
Johnny B~erardino, another of
the Brownies first string infieid-
ers, also will be excused from
the game, Manager Herold Mud
dy) Ruel said. Berardino has
reached peak physical condition
and Ruel would like to try out
some of his other second base
prospects against the Braves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
TIGERS

LAKELAND, Fla. March 10
OD-Manager Steve O'Neill Of
the Detroit Tigers announced TO-
day that Paul Dizzy Trout, Fred
Hutchinson and Hal White will
divide pitching duties in the clubs
opening grapefruit league game
against the Philadelphia Phillies
in Clearwater tomorrow.
O'Neill said that the Tigers all
veteran infield Of Roy Cullenbine
at first, Eddie Mayor at second,
George Kell at third ard Eddie
Lake at shortstop, will play as a
unit for the first time against
the Phils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
MILLER TRADE?

TAMPA, Fla, March /10-W.H-
The possibility that veteran short
stop Eddie Miller may be traded
Evening star., 1947-06-07
oUT-oF-Towh REAL Estate

HERE's YOUR VACATION HOME and a
snug fsherman's haven in one of Florida's
aud Sasst yss I'd sUd s sers
eommunity sea. dock privileges: /, haId = IS
as aH ay ssoo s45 aoHa SIS
tiful ilus.ratsd free ssotist. write or phone
FIJI ffa HaETssa1 Wisely l7aS ITScEsn + a nE Rs. M
DALLAS, TEX--Two-bedroom brick bun
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fLokIDA-Beautiful -s-bedroom home:
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ssash ssas esas Small Fl tsasn ste s Ssn lake f
nns lots aSd 81 aysn ness ESst sSsEs dvs Es v
county; Sale Or exehanse. cT. 53o6; g
braan SSSntTy
yard, located near fishing. hunting sec
tion: Route so. GREYHOUND bus: 200 apple
trees; only $4,000. HARRY II. WILLIS
INDEPINpENeE RibfPissf,ENsesE AssURED-why worry
ABOUT the rising cost Of livinga Grist
srss da tive suFsns yhss sw
Continuous operation for over 200 years:
located on on "a a acres Of good farming land n
timber osk and pe ress house
owner must sell because Of health; price.
s22 800: cash or terms. Let us show! you
how this mill and farm viii pay for itself
within one year. TYLER g. RUTHERFORD,
INC. 1928 H st. NV, RE. 5245. --S
REALTY SERvICE-Choice country es-
tates,, year-round and summer homes
and tourist inns. ANNA z. -PEIL,ETIER.
Real Estate. Lower Main St. Keene. n. H..
FOR SALE IN JAMESTOWN. r. I.-For
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3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room
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CLARKE. INC. Reaitors-Insurance. phone
1fTEsHFosE 1afHfss2H5; Z EsrdkrssSaes. cLuBs-rsov,-
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carry $4,000 fire ms; owner paid S62,-
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price. $40. 600. WSifi IN consider Florida
properly as part payment. Lorsan
Evening star., 1947-06-07
All advertisements offering auto-
mobiles for sale must include actual
selling price Of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN 1871 coupe; mechanically ok
S195. JACK PRY MOTORS. 18th and Pa
ave S.e 3
BUICK 1a46 4-door sedan: low mileage;
like new; beautiful car on the road; many
extras, electric brakes, seat covers, radio,
conditioned heater. huilt-in vacuum clean
er; price, S2r595. Call Nj. 6565, Ext. S04.
BUICK 1941 super convertible; r. and h. ::
recent D. e. 1947 inspection; one owner;
81 $50. WO. 6S52. IS
BUICK 1910 Super 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.:
in good condition; s9a5 cash. csn vi
BUICK i941 sedanette: Al mechanical
condition; excellent motor, brakes, tires,
ete.i =. and b.; $1,450 cash. Fairfax
BUICK 1910 sedan-coupe; exceptionally
attractive, good cond.. low mileage; 81 I,O50.
DIBRELLs Maxwell Hotel goth and G sts.
NV.
BUICK 1919 Special club eonv. coupe;
maroon color, liEht top. red leather up
hoistery. radio and heater, excel. motor
and tires; oEe-owner car; Sl,750, cash,
trade, terms. WOLFE MOTORS, 10Th
and x sts. n.ws downtown. Elk. 5562.
BUICK 1g41 Special 4-dr. sedan: de luxe
model; dark blue. clean upholstery; radio
snd heater, very good motor and tires:
81 $50. cash. trade, terms. WOLFE MO-
EX. 556a. -7