davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-01

and in 1929 was designated a Navy
flyer.
He was attached to the Bureau
of Aeronautics here from May to
December, 194l. and served as COM
mander of the Utility Wing, Atlantic
Fleet, in the early years of the war.
In 1914 he assumed command of the
U. S. S. Takanis Bay, an escort
carrier.
In May, 1945, he become COM
manding officer of the naval air
station at Jacksonville, Fla, serving
there until his transfer in April to
Adak.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Cora Brady; a daughter, Anthony;
and son, James. all of Ardmore;
and his mother, Mrs. Eliza Kelly
Brady, of Florida.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
III. Comdr. N. |. Jones
Wilson Naval Aide,
Dies Of Long Illness

1t. Comdr. Needham L. Jones
U. S. N, retired) II, a Naval aide
to President Wilson before World
War I, died yesterday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital after a long illness
Comdr. Jones, an Annapolis
graduate in the class of 1897, was
appointed an aide to the Secretary
of the Navy and to President Will
son in 1913. He remained on duty
in Washington until 1916, when he
was retired for physical disability
During the Spanish American
War, he served aboard the USS
Maine until two days before the
battleship was blown up. Upon his
transfer from that vessel he was
attached to the staff of Admiral
Sampson.
After his retirement. Comdr
Jones lived in Washington, inter-
esting himself primarily in church
work. He was a vestryman of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, and
served as junior warden there for
many years.
His wife, Mrs, Minna Cromwell
Jones, died in 1910. She was the
daughter of the late Admiral and
Mrs. Bartlett j. Cromwell.
Comdr Jones was a member of
the Army and Navy Club, where he
lived after the death of his wife.
He formerly belonged to the Chevy
Chase Club.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.
William Ross Clark, Mansfield,
Conn, and Mrs. Arthur Hobson
Quinn, jr., Ardmore, Pa; two sisters,
Mrs. j. F. Hightower and Miss
Mollie Jones, both of Sardis, Miss.
and Jour grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Wednesday at st. Thomas
Church, with the Rev. Henry H.
Clement officiating. Burial will be
in Arlington Cepetery
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Rites for Capt. A. R. Brady
To Be Held at Fort Myer

Funeral services for Capt. Anthony
R. Brady 40. veteran naval aviator
will be held at the Fort Myer Chapel
at 10 am. Wednesday. Burial will
follow in Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Brady died last Monday of
pneumonia at Adak in the Aleutians,
where he was commanding officer of
the naval air detachment. His home
was in Ardmore, Pa.
Born in Florida, he studied at
Belmont IN. c. College before his
appointment in 1918 to the Naval
Academy. He served with naval
forces in Europe and with the
Asiatic fleet after his graduation,
Evening star., 1947-09-01
William P. Meredith,
ABC Board Member,
III a Week, Dies at 68

William Payne Meredith, 68, a
member of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control board for the last seven
years and a former real estate man
here, died yesterday in Doctors Hos
pital after a weeks illness.
Appointed executive secretary of
the board upon its creation in 1884,
he was sworn in as member on
February 3, 1910, succeeding Isaac
Cans.
Mr.. Meredith was a native of
Brentsville, Va, the son of the late
Elisha E. Meredith, a former men,
ber of the House from Virginia's S
third Congressional District. Mr.
Meredith's family on his paternal
side have been residents of Virginia
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Barber Shop Singers to Meet

The Washington chapter of the
Society for the Preservation and En-
couragement OF Barber Shop Quartet
Singing will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight on the lawn of Louis Met
calf, 901 Ingraham street NV. Mr.
Metcalf is chapter president.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. William Lees Sons Co.
9TH and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. 5@oo
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrium
Evening star., 1947-09-01
WARD, JACK P. On wedne

WARD, JACK p. On WedneS'
e: !; :::
Ward and brother OF Bette "
casserly Services at Chambers South
east Funeral Home 517 11th st. Sc. on
tuesday, September ,. at pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-09-01

TESTER, IDA. On Sunday August 81
/ I947. at her home. sS16 Flower ave.
Silver Spring, Md, IDA TESTER, beloved
! wife of John w. Tester and sister of Mrs.
S-Maude Yates. Mrs Tester rests at the
Warner E. Pumphery Funeral Home, s434
| Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md, where
| services will be held on Wednesday, Sep
tember g. at IL am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-09-01

TAINToR. ANNA A. Or Saturday, Au-
gust 30, le4,; at Suburban Hospital
hwy, Chevy Chase, Md. beloved wife of
the late Frank A. Taintor and mother of
Mrs James r. Rhodes; grandmother of
Mrs Anna r. Miller and great-grand-
mother OF Miss Marilyn Dienne Miller
Remains resting at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of William Reuben
Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md, where funeral
services will be held Wednesday, Septem-
ber 3, at 2 pm. Interment private. 2
Evening star., 1947-09-01

CRAWFORD, MRS. HETTIE E. Martina
Chapter, No. f. o. E. s. Will
M conduct funeral services for our
NY late sister. MRS; HETTlE ,!s g.
AAA CRAWFORD, at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 517 11th st. S.ec
" Monday, September l, at 8
pm By order of the worthy
,trop EVELYN s. HURSH, Secretary.
Evening star., 1947-09-01

THOMAS. BERNARD. On Friday. August
%, BERNARD THOMAS of 933 st. NV.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
by w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
STERLING. COL. KEARsLEY. u. s. A.

, SILhLINU CUI hEARSLEf, q. ;, a.
tretired). Died at Clearwater. Fla. on
Friday, August 80, 1947, COL. KEARSLEY
STERLING, U. S. A. tretired). He is sur
yived by, two daugnters. Mrs. Helen
Sterling Lewis, Clearwater. Fla: Mrs
Nancy Sterling Farra, Willow Grove. Pa
and one son, j. Kearsley Sterling. Clear
water Fla. Interment Tuesday Septem-
| Der ,. at 3 r.m., at Arlington National
Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-09-01

day, August 2S. 1947, PINKY ELNORA
STANLEY, mother of Rebacca Single Terry
and Lena E. Small; grandmother of Mar
She is also survived by other relatives
and friends. Friends may call at the
Malvan & Schey Funeral Home. New Jersey
ave. and r st, NV, after II noon Monday
Services from Springfield Baptist Church
TUESDAY, September ,. 1947, at l pm
1nterment Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-09-01

FLOWERS. DR.. c. J. B.. On
~ Thursday, August IS, l941, al
s Louisville, KY. DR. c.. j. B.
A FLOWERS. beloved husband oi
Augusta Rose Flowers. Remains
resting at Chambers Georgetown
neral Home. 81 ST and M SIS ". until
Evening star., 1947-09-01

TRILLING. JR.. HENRY J. Suddenly.
on Sunday. August 81, 1947, at walter
boro, s. C., HENRY J. TRILLING.. JR.,
and Mrs q Henry : Triins sr SON 6rother Of
of Joseph. Edward and Robert Trilling.
Mrs Elizabeth Wise. Mrs. Mary HARRISON,
Mrs Edith T. Taylor and Mrs. Margaret
Of his father. 1917 47th pl. NV. after
s pm. Monday, September l.. Prayers
will be said at the above residence on
Thursday, September H. at $50 q. m. Mass
will be offered at Our Lady Of VictorT
Catholic Church, Macarthur blvd. and
Reservoir rd NV, at 9 am. lnterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1947-09-01

SMART, JAMES F. On Sunday, August
81. l947. at Casualty Hospital JAMES F.
SMART of 81 Michigan ave. ne. Remains
resting at Collins Funeral Home 1891
14th st. NV. Funeral notice later 20
Evening star., 1947-09-01

LOWE, HELEN A. On Friday. August
a l94 sabuT6aR Hofpa beo1sd Beshesda xffe a.
Arthur L. Lowe and mother Of Arthur
Lloyd Lowe. jr.; Eugene Ernest Lowe, Rob;
Carolyn louise Lowe Friends may call
at the George w Wise Co.. Funeral Home.
1900 M st. NV. where funeral services
will be held en- Tuesday. September ,, at
2:3O pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-09-01

August 81, l941, CORA MAE MANUEL of
Sunnybrook, Md, wife of Forrest McDon-
aid Manuel and mother of Daniel L.. Man
uel, Mrs Virginia Mae Cornett and Mrs.
Martha Diana George. Friends may call
at the william j.. Nalley Funeral Home,
5000 Rhode Island ave. at Eastern ave.
nesday. September 3. at II am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-09-01

THOMAS, BESSIE BRoGDEN. Depart
ed this life suddenly Sunday, August 81
NV, BESSIE BRoGDEN THOMAS, be;
loved daughter of the late Edward and
Mary Jane Brogden, She leaves to mourn
their loss two devoted daughters, Mrs
Dorothy Thomas and Mrs. Hilda Thomas;
two sisters Mrs. Louise Lee Lee and Mrs
Joseph, Louis. Lee and Percy Brogden;, one
aunt, Charlotte Lee: two godchildren,
devoted friend Mr., George Nichols, and
a host of other relatives and friends. The
remains are resting at the Hall Bros. Fu-
neral Home. 621 Florida ave. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
TRABAND, LETTICE CoRBIN. On
sHafa Sa Ms Assqis I'll coksR 8 R0fssIl as
fnee HARRISON of Sideburn, Fairfax
County, Va, widow Of The late John i
Traband and beloved mother Of Roy l.
Traband. Services at the Everly Funeral
Home, Fairfax, Va, on Tuesday. Septem-
| Der =, at $50 pm. (daylight saving time)
| Interment Fairfax Cemetery. Remains
resting at Everly Funeral Home.
! TRILLING. JR.. HENRY J. Suddenly
Evening star., 1947-09-01
HOWARD, WILLIAM HENRY, Jr

Saturday, August 30, l947. at
Mount Alto Hospital. WILLIAM
HENRY HOWARD. Jr., the be-
loved husband of Hazel Irene
Howard and father of CAROLYN
Marie Howard and son of William
Evening star., 1947-09-01

COCHRAN, w. w. All officers of the
M. w Prince Hall Grand Lodge
n F. and A. M. are requested to
IN attend the funeral of Brother W
cHNW COHRAN. past Junior. grand
~~ garden Tuesday, September 2
W at the Berean Baptist Church al
II am. MELVIN J.. KEY: Grand
Master. Attest: ADDISON W. CHAPMAN
Evening star., 1947-09-01

Saturday August 30. 1947, at her resi-
dence, 80 R st. NV, MARY ELLEN GLAS-
COW REED, loving mother of Mrs. Flor
Tessie Jenkins of Roselle, N j.; Mrs. Es-
ther Hasbrouck, Mrs. Laura Robinson and
James C. and Moses GLASGOW, also sur
viving are her grandchildren, great-grand-
children. fife sons-in-law. two daughters
in-law. other relatives and many friends:
After " pm. Tuesday. friends are invited
9Th st. NV, where services will ne con-
Quoted by the Rev. John T. Brooks at l
pm. Wednesday. September 3. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 2
RHODES. ELIZA. On Friday. August %,
1947, at Cumberland Hospital, Brooklyn,
N. Y. ELIZA RHODES, the devoted wife of
Edward Rhodes of Washington, D. c. Re
mains resting at 913 Florida ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later. Local arrange
ments by Montgomery Bros. funeral home.
Evening star., 1947-09-01

LYTTLE, SUSIE. On Sunday, August 81,
1947, at 100 Baltimore ave, Takoma Park
Md. SUSIE LYTTLE, retired employe Of
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing. Friends
may call at Takoma funeral home, 2o4
Carroll ST.. Takoma Park, D. C., where
services will be held on Tuesday. Sep
tember ., at IL am. Interment George
WashinRton Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
|Reinert-SaOeigert
'Cere110ny Is Held

1t. Marjorie NJ. Swedgert, A. N. O..
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle w.
Sweigert Of Drexel Hill, Pa, and
Capt. Howard David Reinert, E.,
Provost Marshal at IT. Myer, were
married recently by Capt. Gregory
Locke in the Fort Myer Chapel.
The bride wore . sun beige gab-
ardine suit with cinnamon colored
accessories and q brown orchid cor
sage. She was attended BY Miss
Rosemary Braden OF the American
Red Cross, who wore gray suit
with black accessories and laven-
der orchid corsage.
Capt. Donald G. Shannon was best
man for the bridegroom, who isSthe
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reinert Of Cam
den, N. J. The ushers were Capt,
Irving Fleisher, Capt. Charles e.
Boyd, 1t. Harry Trottig, 1t. Arthur
Gregory and Warrant Oficer Felix
Smith.
A reception was held at the On
GERS Club following the ceremony.
The couple now are living at Fort
Myer after a wedding trip to
Savannah.
Mrs. Reinert entered the Army
Nurse Corps In December, 1914, at
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Miss E:'isi'sge, 3
TO W ed N Nay

At q luncheon ut the Mayd0Wer
Hotel yesterday the engagement d
Miss Margaret Nell Eisinger, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams
Eisinger, to Mr.. John Ballard Logan
OF Seattle, Wash, was made known.
The wedding viii take place IN May.
The bride-elect Is q graduate Of
the Mount Vernon Junior College
and attended George Warrington
University, where she was .
member Of Pi Beta Phi So
rority. Her fiance is q graduate Of
McDonogh Military School, He
served for four years In the Army
Air Corps as fighter pilot and has
just returned from Q tour Of duty In
Japan. He Is the nephew Of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Underwood Of this
city.
Present at the luncheon yesterday
were the Misses Elizabeth Eisinger,
Bette Hall. Mary 10 Hall, Barbara
Kinney, Virginia Lee Galloway,
Agnes Miller Birney, Mary Lee
Schaeffer, Mary Elizabeth Cousins,
Suzanne Hume, Barbara Nesbit,
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Joanna Wright Naney 1snner,
Carolyn Wendt Baxbax1 rudski.
Marianna WestermAn and Drucie
Snyder. ss
Also there were Mrs. Roger VII
liams Eisinger. r.: llrs. Henry =.
Allen III. Nh Dwight Martin. Nrs.
John Dudley. Ms. Robert Beers,
Mrs. Carlton Saunders. Nrs. John ].
Underwood, Mrs. Sidney g. Coasins,
Mrs. Raymond Sparks, Nm. Everett
O'Brien, hrs. Octayia Reed md
Mrs. Dorothy He'll HfIl.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Returned Home

Back from spending the winter
in hollywood Beach. IN. are NJ.
and Mrs. Edmund /. Kaufman
and the formers son. N. Hobert
Kaufman, who are the Hay
Adams House; Mr.. and Mrs. Marc
Goldnamer, who are 1t the Shore
ham, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sher-
by, who are at the WardfnAn Park
Hotel. The Sherbys Soon will open
their country homo IN Beallsville,
Md. G
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neuman have
returned from = stay at Miami
Beach.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Miss L01Ue to " "a

- Miss Helen Virgins Lowe and
NJ. John Edward r. Grant, jr.. win
|be married june IL ii Christ
Church. Georgetown. Their engage
[ment Is announced BY the bride
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
II. Lowe of Arlington.
Miss Lowe attended Mary Was1-
ington College Of the University of
Virgins. Mr.. Grant, who Is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grant. also of Ar
hngton, attended William and Mary
College after three years Of military
service. rs
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Fort George G. Meade. She served
at Woodrow Wilson General Hospi-
tai in Staunton, and for the past
year has been at Fort Myer. Capt.
Reinert has served In the Army for
the past 10 years, four of which he
has been in the Pacific theater.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Yes, the popular Cynara rayon sheer dress
crepe, back In a choice OF exciting fall
colors: Cocoa, wine, dark grey, teal blue,
dark green, grape, purple and black. All
80 inches wide.
kann's-Fabrics-sreet Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
Holy Cross Captures NCAAC Championship
Minis GIRL CAGERS|
DEFEAT SHALL0TTE|
Captains Henderson And
Williamson Play Final
Game For Locals

The New Hanover High School
Girls basketball team rang down
the curtain on their 1947 cage sea-
son last night by taking a hard
fought 1890 victory from the Shall
lotte high school sextet.
It was the final game for Cap
tain Jimmie Henderson and CO.
captain Georgia Williamson of the
Wildkittens.
The Shallott sextet, champions
Of the YMCA-Star-News tourna-
ment, were leading the Kittens r.
II at the intermission. Becky Lane
with seven points, Henderson and
Harrison with six each set the
pace for the locals.
Burnette with 10 points was the
sparkplug Of the game Brunswick
county lassies. Leonard with four
and Frink with three points were
other top scorers Of the losers.
It was a nip and tuck battle with
the lead changing hands several
times in the third period. The
MINIS girls took the lead in the
final period and coasted on to
victory.
The lineups were as follows:
New decentralization, 6; Her
Olson, 6; Haithcock. 2; Lane. Z;
G NJ, 2; hawthorne, Brown
Powell. and Williamson. Shallotte
Leonard. 4; Hewett: Frink, 3;
Burnett, 10; Galloway; Phelps;
Spivey; Bennett and Long.
The New Hanover Teachers de-
feated the Shallotte second team.
20 to 10 in the opener. The teachers
were slated to play the Shallotte
Independents. but they failed to
appear and the second team volun'
teered to play the locals.
The lineups: Teachers - Tillett.
Pence, West, Siberian. Mann, Farm
err, Carter and Strole. Shallotte
(second team)-Cumber, Register,
Bennett, Frink. Leonard, Hewett,
Spivey, Skipper and Hardee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
HERRING FAVORED
IN MUM TOURNEY
Qualification Rounds In
Spring Tournament To
End April 5

Glenn Herring was yesterday
listed as a top-heavy favorite in the
forthcoming Municipal Golf course
spring tournament, by L. c. Walsh,
Jr., tournament manager, who will
also be in there swinging a club.
Qualification rounds will end
April 5, and at this time the Mum
officials are accepting the scores
for the tournament, as well as
making up a handicap list tor
future tournaments this season.
Welsh said each players card
was being held, and an average
make would be reached for his
qualifying score, while the future
handicaps would be held by Mum
tournament managers.
Walsh was asked point blank
who would be the logical favorite,
and after some hesitation he said
the long hitting Herring should
be among the leaders when the
matches near their completion.
Walsh also listed Bowden CleWis
as a threat in the Championship
flight, and said Bill Dykes, city
crown-holder, whose putting won
him the Wilmington title last sea-
son, could easily walk away with
the honors.
There should be about Is men
punched pretty closely" Walsh
predicted, but he kept repeating
Herring, when details were asked
for.
Defending champion Jesse ELI
son was not rated as a likely re-
peater because Ellison has not
been playing much golf lately.
However Walsh admitted Ellison
was good enough to come out and
upset the field. "Its still. Her
ring, though" he said.
Tournament operators expect the
largest field Of qualifiers to play
this weekend, if the weather keeps
fair. Over 100 entries are ex-
pected to compete for the trophy,
in the top flight, and the mer-
chandise in the other brackets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
Minis WILDCATS
EXHIBIT POWER
High School Team Now
Totals II Home Runs In
Training Campaign

Rudy Johnson and Duncan Flu.
trelle, two left-handed newcomers
to the New Hanover High school
baseball lineup, continued their
home run blasting yesterday aft
ernoon at 18th and Ann park,
Johnson smashing two roundtrip-
pers ove- the right field fence in
an inter-squad game and Futrene
hitting for the circuit once In
batting practice and again IN the
inter-squad contest.
Eugene Smith, the star Of Mon
days drill with three home runs,
failed to hit a four-bagger yes
terday, but hit several near the
315 foot barrier. Also driving out
home runs yesterday were Doc
Wilson, Herman Wick, ]. c. Price
and Mike Austin.
Totals for the sprips training
campaign give johnson and Flu
trelle a tie for the home run
knocking honors. Both have sock
ed four out Of the park. Smith
comes next with three. Mike
Austin has two. And Herman
Wick. J. c. Price, Doc Wilson,
and Billy Harrison have one
aniece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
What's ('OOk-in
S. N. :: :: ::;: =: Fan
D0 BY Roy Cook
BY Roy Cook

Baseball commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler
made a statement Monday afternoon, a few minrtes
after the five hour hearing in the case of Leo Durocher
and Larry MaeFnall. Inc high mogul of organized
baseball uttered the following-"This bickerinp is %
unnecessary and does baseball no good. It serves M
purpose and creates a bad impression in the minds of
the fans" ~
Baseball at one time belonged to the fans But
it seems like the so-called "master-minds' of the game
have taken 1t away. Baseball is big business, in fact
it is being run too much like big business. II NAV he
true that a great deal of negotiation must be carried
on between players and managers and "front office"
men IN ORDER Tor the game to continue.
But, we think that men like MacPhail and Duroch-
Ell are DONG a great deal Of harm to the game by toss
ing charges and counter charges at each other.
Branch hickey says that MacPhail had a couple of
gamblers Is as ms guests at an exhibition game in Ha-
vana. This may be true. But are we going to be lea
to believe that one man, and a front office man at
that, can throw" a baseball game?
Perhaps he can. We don't know. But it appears
to us that it would take more than one or two men to
lose a baseball game.
Sports have taken a beating in the past year with
all the gambling stories and the fans are getting pretty
much fed up on the whole affair.
The great football Elk" was enough to turn ones
stomach and now the gambling element again filters
into the ranks Of baseball.
This will be a hard decision for Happy Chandler
to make. But, in the interest of baseball and it's mil
lions Of fans, Chandler should weigh the facts and
present them to the public. His decision should be fair
and straight to the point.
If his findings at the secret hearings warrants it,
then he should use all his power to Danish the owners,
players, managers, coaches and all others connected
with undermined policies in baseball.
The entire fuss may be ended with several apolo-
ges from each person involved and the matter drop
ped. But, will the baseball fans, the peanut eating
public, that foot the bills, drop the matter?
Yes, the (not-so-happy) Chandler has a great de-
Of the millions of cash customers and not in favor of a
couple of friends"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
State Baseball Loon
Opens 1917 Season April Is

The Eastern State Baseball
League swings the curtain open
on its 1947 season April 10 with
Southport playing Whiteville at
Whiteville, Wallace tangling with
Masonboro at Masonboro, and
Bladenboro encountering Ellz-
abethtown at Elizabethtown.
Three members of the Eastern
loops eight team league Of 1916
have withdrawn from the circuit
in order to make the league
stronger. Those leaving are Ia
ocr City, Leland, and Hampstead.
All games scheduled will be play
ed on Sundays with the season
ending on September 81. At the
schedules end the team in First
place in the standings will play
the third place nine one game,
while the second and fourth place
outfits will do likewise. The win
ner of these games will meet in
a tWo-out-of-three series for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
FOURTH STREET
QUlNT DEFEATED
First Presbyterian Turns
Trick, 1892; Harring-
ton Scores Is Points

Fourth Street Advent Church
were srnothered, 1882, last night
by the power-packed First Pres
byterian basketball team in q
game played at the YMCA gym
nasium.
The contest was an easy breeze
for the winners as Leroy ToWles,
Shorty Stevens, and Buster Brown
poured goals through the net with
rapid regularity. Leading all
scorers was Pat Harrington, who
was the losers only scoring threat,
with is points. Topping First
Presbyterian were Towles and
Stevens with nine markers each.
The schedule for the final sched-
uled games of the YMCA Sunday
School Basketball league finds
Emmanuel Presbyterian playing
Carolina Beach Methodist at 1880
o'clock amd First Baptist taking on
Winter Park at $50 o'clock Thurs
day night. On Friday the cham
pionship playoff will take place
for the second half schedule. Satur-
day night at 8 o'clock the first of
a three game serires will be play
ed between First Presbyterian and
the winner of Friday nights game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
CLEMSON EDGES
STATE, 10 TO 9
Tigers Grab Early Lead To
Coast in With Southern
Conference Win

CLEMSON, S. c., March &-R
Clemson defeated N. c. State
10 to 9 in a Southern Conference
baseball game here today that
opened the 1947 season TOR both
teams.
The Tigers, behind the pitching
of Joe Landrum, punched five
runs in the second frame and two
more in the third to stay well
ahead of State until the seventh,
when the Raleigh nine pushed
across four runs to 60 with one IN
the second.
Joe Hazel finished out the mound
trick for Clemson, as his team
mates rolled up three more runs
to States four.
N. c. STATE - o1o 900 4o4-es4
CLEMSON - o52 900 30x-10 8
Batteries: Landrum, Fisher. Castles,
Martin, James Hazel, Joe Hazel and
Cleveland; Ramsey, Bailey, johnson and
Edwards.