davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS

Happenings Affecting Woods, Waters and Wildlife
BY THE BLUFFToN COMMUNITY sPoRTsMEN's CLUB, INC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
FIREMEN AFTER
FOURTH WIN IN
CITY CAGE LOOP

The Wilmington Fire Denar.
Tnent VII take to the Lake For.
est Court tomorrow night IA en.
counter the Wilmington poy M,
flee basketball team in The CIV
Municipal Basketball League At
1880.
The Naval Reserves will tamil.
with the Tide Water in tae see.
ond game OF the night to pla,
one OF the teams 10 the second
slot in the standings.
The undefeated Ere Denart.
ment Quintet will be looking 70,
their 4 consecutive victory as thew
have defeated every team in ii,
league.
The mail-carriers are also look.
ing for revenge because of the de.
eat handed them by a strong lid,
Water five Thursday night.
In the second tilt Of the evening
the naval lads led by the scoring
of Lassiter and Peterson are
proving to be very competent in
capturing the game from water
lads who are paced by star Irwin
Piggy" Gore, a newcomer TO
the squad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
TEMPLE BAPTIST
CACERS DEFEAT
BRETHREN, 1924

The Temple Baptist quintet
1acked up its sixth victory of the
season last night as they over.
powered the First Baptist 1924 in
the YMCA Sunday School Basket
ball League on the "Y" court.
The Templist have only had one
defeat this season given to them
by the strong First Presbyterian
cagers in the earlier part of the
season.
Bill Bowen paced the victorious
five as he sunk IA points and was
followed closely by Linwood Girls
som with nine tallies.
Jimmy Caudill, guard of the
First Baptist Cats, was the main
cog of the defeated ball-players
totalling eight points:
The Temples led the scoring
throughout the game and were on
" challenged closely once in the
first quarter of the game.
Having 10 points at the half to
the Baptist g., the Baptist quint
came back for revenge in the
third. quarter only to rack up four
points to the victors' nine.
/ Temple started the ball rolling
in the final stanza and tailed 10
points to a close IL by the Bap-
fist. The final score was 1924.
st. James Episcopal forfeited to
the Trinity Methodist for the first
game scheduled to be played on the
'.Y'' court
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

cry turn Of the tide in the hard
fought game before 5000 and Ma
vy's 17-13 edge from the free toss
line was the exact margin Of
victory.
1t was North Cardinals second
defeat in a two-day invasion of
the free state. Maryland beat the
Southerners 61-57 last night.
Behind 20-18 at the half, the
Tar Heels pulled up even at 27-27
midway of the final period, large
ly on one of Johnny Dillon's fam
ed pivot overheads, his three free
losses, a pair Of free ones by
Scholbey, and a rebound recov-
cry by center Bob Paxton.
They were tied again at 1929,
but Navy edged three points
ahead by turning a bad Carolina
pass into a basket and on Rob
bins foul shot. The visitors squirt
ed back on a rebound shot by
forward Jim Hamilton and two
free throws.
Navy guard John Barrow made
good two foul shots. but so Gid
Cardinals Dillon, and the Tar
Heels still were ahead 1884.
Ken Shugart, Navy captain, put
the Middies in front then with a
set shot and iced the game a few
seconds later with two free throws
after third string center Bob
Claitor made a one-pointer.
Navy a up its advantage in
the first half by dominating the
rebounds under the North Caro-
lima basket despite the Tar Heels
advantage. Barrow and cen
ter Cy Waldrop were the games
ballhawking specialists, even rec
overing half the bad shot under
their own goal.
Tussling resulting in many fouls
with two of Navyis first stringers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
7 arheel Sportsmen
In Capitol Meeting

RALEIGH. Jan. 26.-Sportsmer
from throughout North Carolina
will be %converging on Raleigh TO-
morrow to attend the second an
nual convention of the North Caro-
lima State Wildlife Federation.
which opens in the Sir Walter
Hotel Monday morning and CON
cludes with a business session
Tuesday morning.
DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson of Wash
ington, D. c., president of the'Wild-
life Management Institute, will de-
liver the main address Monday
night on the subject: ''What if
Takes to Make a Good State Wild
life Program" Federation mem
bers are sponsoring legislation to
set up a separate game oad fls,S
department in the state govern.
ment which, they claim. is the
only way to provide North Gro.
lima with an effective wiIdlife
program.
Other out-of-state speakers at the
convention will be John Martin of
Atlanta, editor and publisher of
Southern Outdoors: Dr.. H. S.
Swingle, Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute fish culturist; and I. T.
Quinn Of Richmond, head Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
LOOP
HEADS. POSTPONE
MONDAY MEETING

A meeting of the directors. Of the
Cape Fear Semi Pro Baseball
league, scheduled for tomorrow.
night, has been postponed until
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in
the Recorders courtroom at the
county courthouse, according to
Addison Hewlett, Jr., loop presi-
dent.
The meeting was postponed due
to the Monday night meeting OF
the New Hanover county Fishing
Club.
The local semi-pro loop, suspend
ed during the war will %re-orgaH-
ize this year, and the meeting
Wednesday has been called to lay
plans for the rebirth of the league.
Playing grounds, and equipment
necessary to the continuation of the
circuit will be discussed.
Plenty of moisture and warmth
are needed to keep poinsettias in
the prime of condition during the
blooming season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
TRI-COUNTY CAGE
TOURNAMENT TO
START FEB. "A

The Tri-county basketball tourna-
ment. sponsored by the Acme-Delco
American Legion Post 298, will get
underway Feb. "a, at the Acme
Delco gymnasium, Barney Rogers.
organizing the tourney, said last
night.
Made up of independent womens
and. mems teams, the three counties
represented will be Bladen, Bruins
wick, and Columbus.
Earlier plans were to have an
independent mems tourney, plus
teams of high school boys and
girls, but the students didn't enter
the tournament by the Jan. 25
deadline, so only independent
teams will now play.
Already entered r the follow
ing male teams: White Oak, Tabor
City, Bolivia. Hallsboro, Clarkton,
Leland, and Acme-Delco.
One team of femmes has entered,
the Bolivia All-Stars, and Rogers
has set a Feb. 9 deadline for the
entry Of other womens teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26


Virginia Game and Inland Fish
cries commission.
Also scheduled for short talks at
the sessions are Frank L. Page Of
Greensboro, first president of the
Federation; S. B. Coiey of Raleigh.
A. c. Davis Of Greensboro, and
Wayne Rramlett of Asneville, cur
rent Vice-presidents; Rev. Fletcher
Nelson Of Morganton; Thomas j.
White of Kinston, chairman Of the
Federafion's legislative committee;
Harry B. Caldwell Of Greensboro,
executive secretary Of the Good
Health association; and E. 3. Gar
rett, of Raleigh, Soil Conserva-
ZIONIST for the United States Soul
Conservation Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

The visiting hoopsters drew first
blood when KEEL Lands tipped one
in from under the basket. The
locals quickly retaliated when John
tt Eeak" Tsantes dropped in {
similar shot. Another t~wo-poihter.
this time a Grip shot, by Lands
and the Smoky City boys sailed
into a definite lead which was still
good when the halftime whistle
found them holding a 1916 ad-
vantage.
The local collegians came back
liter a verbal lashing from Coach
All Chemiago to forge ahead, 20-l9
on a pair Of TALES by Al Collie
and Tsantes. However. Joe Foun"
tain, lanky Rocky Mount pivot
man dropped in a one-hand push
shot for two points, grabbing the
lead once more for the Tobacco
Town hardwooders. 4 set-shot by
Hooks, followed by two push shots
by Jim Lands, widened the margin
for the visitor sand gave them.
an aQVanld2e una was challenged
but once-though never overtakeH
- during the remainder of the
court-flict.
The visitors Kel Lands and Will
mington's Al Collie We'd for high
scoring honoIs, collecting "A points
each. Jim Lands ard the locals
Tsantes locked horns for second
honors with - apiece, followed by
Wilmington's Jack Bats with II
points and Rocky Mounts Joe
tountain with 10 %tallles.
Last nights fatal court clash
marked the first defeat of the
season for the Wilmington College
Center basketeers WHO nave chalk
ed up IN average OF 25.2 points
during their eight-game game
winning streak. The local cagers
are sla,ed to seek their ninth vic
tory Thursday night when they
play host to the powerful Camp
Lejeune quintet in the high school
gym.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
NC State Swimmers
Defeat Emory At
-
Atlanta Meeting

ATLANTA, Jan. 25. = R)- North
Carolina States swimming team
paced by Bill Ward, Bill Desires
and Bill Kelly, took first place in
eight out of nine events to defeat
Emory University 1928 today.
Desires and Ward scored firsts
each. Kelly had. one first place
and contributed to States victory
in both relay events. T h e WOLF
pack team also set three records
for the Emory pool
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
BROKE EVEN

WAKE FOREST. Jan 26.-Wabe
Forest and N. c. State, which meet
at Raleigh Saturday night in the
first of a tWo-game series, broke
even in two contests last winter,
The Red Terrors won the first
game 81 to 30 but in the return
meeting at Wake Forest the Dea'
cons won handily by a Al to q
score. The Terrors rule over
whelming favorites 10 win Satur'
days game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
LOCAL BOAT
RACER COMPLETES
IN TAMPA EVENT

J. Bernard Abrams, Wilmington
motor boat racer, will take his
C-service cupboard runabout to the
Tampa Dixie National Regatta, to
compete with some of the nations
top MOTOR boat speed artists, Feb.
2.
Abrams, winner of every water
event he entered at Wrightsvllle
Beach last summer, can coax As
miles an hour out of his pet racer,
and will enter the Tampa regatta
in the amateur class, which hands
down trophies 10 the winners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
LOCAL CAGE
LEAGUE GAMES
YWCA JUNIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
FIRST BAPTIST
DROPPED FROM LEAGUE

Yesterdays games found the
Stitames Episcopal scoring a close
victory over the Trinity Methodist,
1912. The second tilt of the evening
was a forfeit won by St. Andrews
Covenant from the First Baptist
quintet. st. James Episcopal-15.
The Junior Sunday School Basket
ball League needs another team
to replace the First Baptist church
that has dropped from the league.
Any team wishing to become a
member of this league are asked
to contact Adam Smith, "Y" ath-
letic director. Dial 1883. The
league has two games before the
half is finished and any team cap
turing the second half of the league
will play the champions of the first
half for championship of the Sun
day School league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Golf Officials To
Meet Tomorrow
Night At 7:3O

A meeting of the Municipal Golf
Course Advisory Council has been
called at the club house On Mon
day night at 7:30.
The purpose of the meeting is 10
discuss and arrange details for the
golf matches with the Coun-
try club, and other special pro-
grams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
KAYLOR VS.. DICKEY

WAKE FOREST, Jan. 26.-Wil-
lard Kaylor. Wake Forests stockv
l90-pound guard, will probably
draw the assignment of guarding
Dick Dickey, n. C. States high
scoring ace, whom the Demon Dea-
cons and Red Terrors clash at Ra-
leigh Saturday night. Dickey has
scored 203 points for an average of
l3.5 points per game this- son
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

Waldrop and Dick, being benched
midway Of the second Stanza.
Dillon paid little attention to Q
close Navy defensive plan. built
around him and used his pivoting
overhead shot ~effectiely for IS
points, the games highest total.
He scored 10 of Cardinals 10
markers during the first period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

TX HGNCifu1uei- par IlSure, com
piled through a 1881. equaled the
competitive course record. It took
the 135-pound Jersey, Pa, shot
maker far out in front in the race
for first money of the $40, 900 links
derby.
Hogan teed off for the second
round with Ct shots behind him.
he attracted the main gallsry and
responded with 18 holes of alright
golf. His only slip occurred on
the 18th when he missed a 7-foot
putt by inches. Otherwise he mop
ped in the ball from all distances
and angles on the greens. His
longest putt was a 80 footer on the
9th hole, He had seven brides
for the round to tie the Phoenix
club course record set last year
by Vic Ghezzi of Knoxville, Tenn.
Par out ----4 534 444 534-36
Hogan out - 524 444 1888
Par in ..... 444 343 1855
Hogan in 49,. 434 242 435-31-64
Hogan's par-shattering display
gave him a five-stroke advantage
over his closest rivals, U. S. open
champion Lloyd Mangrum of Chi
cago and smiling Jimmy Demaret
Of Houston, Tex, each with 1876.
Hogan, incidentally, used a
brassie off the tee throughout. Two
days ago he broke the driver he
had used since 1888.
Mangrum. tournament %co-favo-
rite with Hogan, had slipped into
the early lead with a solid 81 for
the day. Demaret, n of the
strong contenders. started on ever
terms with a first-round 81 but
found occasional trouble today,
such as a trap on the 18th and a
putt that hung On the lip at the last
cup. Nevertheless his $50 put him
in a tie for second place.
E. j.. Harrison of York, Pa, first
round leader with a IS, lost the
decision To old man par today and
his Y lost him ground with a
total of 1877.
Bunched at 1877 were Skip Alexan;
der, Lexington, N. c., Herman
Barron, White Plains, N. Y, and
John Palmer of Badin, N. C. y
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio,
paced the amateurs with a 140,
tied with Ed Oliver, Wilmington,
Del, Dairees of London, England
Jimmy Hines, Chicago; Joe Ear
hardt, Norristown, Pa, and Clay
ton Heather, Charlotte. N. c.. r
Dark-horse George Schoux Of Sar
Bruno, Calf, winner of the recon
Richmond, Calf, $40, 900 open, hae
a second-round blowup to take. {
10 for asstotal 143.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Rocky Mount Ends WCC Victory Sfrea|
Lands Brothers
Feature 47-4O Win
By HARRISS

Last nights hard-fought College Center cage conflict
proved to feature too much Lands for the local five as
they were humbled for the first time this year by the hard
charging Rocky Mount College Center 47-40.
jim and Kel Lands, sharp-shooting brother act on the
invading quint, pooled their resources to accumulate a total
of 81 points. jim, outstanding on defense as well as Of
tense, was hustled to the showers midway in the second
half for dishing out five fou.s-one more than the rules al
In-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
ACES WIN

The Atomic Aces defeated the
Maffitt Village cagers in a basket
ball clash last night at the Vance
Building, Mafiitt Village. The Aces
commanded the game from the
start, winning by a cor of 26 to
IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
B|azin Ben Tops
Field Al Phoenix
By RUSS

PHOENIX, Arz, Jan. 25-P-Little Bonnie Hogan,
national PEA title holder, and defending champion here,
tossed a stunning challenge to a star-loaded field in the
Phoenix 72-hole open golf tournament today when he rack
ed up a GA and a halfway total Of l31 to take full command.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Maryland Blues
.Gobs Nip TarheeI
Caqers On Fouls

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 25:-P-Some accurate foul
shooting rescued Navy from a one-point deficit in the last
six minutes today as the Middies scored their eighth victory
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

Of the $500, GOO persons in
Greater New York in 1900, more
than two-thirds lived in about
80. 900 tenement houses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
The OTHER SIDE
of SPORTS
BY Gil SMITH
BY GIL SMITH

$1,000 M#**##&%* 80"
You've got to hand it to the baby Tobacco State League
directors. 1uoa,
They're only a year old in the new loop but alreaos
they're showing the way to other circuits around the ma
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Building Trades
Employers Training
Apprentices

Detroit Contractors, together
with unions, are continuing to ex-
pand apprenticeship in the con-
struction industry, and at the end
of May there were 1913 contrac-
tors participating in registered ap-
premiership programs in the build
ing trades throughout the country.
This figure established a new all
time record.
These statements were made last
night by William F. Patterson, Di-
rector, Apprentice-Training Serv-
ice, u. S. Department Labor, at
graduation exercises for apprenti-
ces in crafts of the construction in
dustry. The exercises were spon-
sored by the Detroit Allied Appren-
ticeship Council which represents
II joint management-labor appren-
ticeship committees in the building
trades. Registered programs are
those approved by and filed with a
State apprenticeship agency, or
where none exists with the Federal
CONTINUED on Page Sd
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Walkers Barber
Co|Ieqe Gets License

Superior Judge Marlin T. Phelps
directed the State Board of Bar
Der Examiners yesterday to license
Thelma l.. Walker, 533 East Jeffer-
son street, to operate a barber col
lege.
The order resulted from a man.
damus action brought by Terrence
A. Carson, attorney for the opera
tor of Thelma'S Barber and Beauty
College, against board members,
Omar Heitmeyer, president; Vestor
Henderson, vice-president, and L,
E. Haye, secretary.
Judge Phelps ruled the woman
had Compiled with all requirements
under state laws to conduct a bar
ber college, that her proposed in
stitution met all requirements, and
that the board had no discretion
but to license her.
Mrs. Walker opened her school
about the first of April, but was
forced to close down when the Bar
ber Board refused to license her
establishment.
There were sixteen students en-
rolled who will now continue their
course, since the courts have hand
ed down a favorable decision.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Industry Will Suffer, Too,
If Unions Are Weakened

such as has been achieved in the
coat and suit industry may not, he
said, be as dramatic as "fiSt-brand-
ishing and sabre-rattling."
"But it is a broad-visioned pat
tern for peaceful progress worthy
of the widest possible emulation" /"
PrintZ asserted.
Not Natural Enemies
Such program, he said, demon
strates that "labor and manage
ment are not traditional enemies
or ingrained adversaries." He urged
that similar efforts be made in 9TH
er industries, perhaps through
"joint conventions of representa-
developments that would place un-
ienization in our industry as 9
whole upon a demoralizing defen-
Sive."
Attack Hurts Industry
1T is, indeed, my opinion that
the weakening of constructive un-
ionism would be as injurious to con-
scientious employers as to labor it.
self"
tiveS of labor and management"
Advancement toward an equita-
BILE management-labor relationship
in industry in general cannot be
achieved through depriving conSci-
entiouS labor groups of their effec-
tiveneSs," Printz emphasized.
1T is true that jurisdictional dis
putes, secondary boycotts and SINH
lar actions have evoked much JUS
titled criticism, but it would be
everlastingly regrettable if, in at
tempting to curb these, the very
life of wholesome unionism were
to be endangered.
Strong Unions Indispensable
"The fact that there has been
some unSavory union leadership
does not justify any generalizations
that ignore the role of organized
labor in our nations march OF
progress"
He voiced the belief that "there
is an increasing awarenesS among
reasonable and capable employers
that strong unions, led by men OF
vision and probity, are indispensa-
BILE to industrial orderlineSs and
stability"
''The task of making way for q
better tomorrow in our nation is
properly joint endeavor Of us all, .
he concluded. "It is the common
goal of worker and employer. Dras-
tic curbs upon either labor or man
agement will not attain this eagerly
desired objective.
Mutual confidence and good will
are the basic essentials for lasting
bettermeht for ourselves and fol-
the generations to come"
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

Recently we carried a story on
an extraordinary article written by
Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland banker
and industrialist, in which he warn
ed his fellow capitalists that they
are inviting disaster by warning on
unions. If capitalism is to survive,
he said, employers must deal more
sanely with labor.
This week, another prominent in
dustrialist in Eaton's home city
came out with a similar warning.
He is Alexander PrintZ, president
of the Priptz-Biederman Company
of Cleveland, one of the nations
largest clothing manufacturers.
Printz is also chairman of the
1s-ational Coat and Suit Industry
Recovery Board, a joint union-man-
agement venture designed to pro-
mote stabilization of the industry.
In that capacity, he addressed the
convention in Cleveland of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union.
Printz' remarks were broadcast
in full page "ads," in principal met
ropolitan newspapers.
Fought Unions in Past
Like Eaton, he maintained that
the welfare of the nation hinges on
harmonious relations between free
labor and free capital. PrintZ said
he came to this conclusion the hard
way-that is, after fighting unions
for years.
II withstood the unionizing of my
firm for a quarter of century,
from 1910 to 1885," he declared.
''Now, after II years of conducting
a union plant, I feel that, despite
the occasional problems and differ
ences that are inevitable in any re-
lationship, I would not want to re-
vert to a non-union status.
II would view with regret any
I'm an industry such as ours,
made up of numerous comparative
ly small firms, responsible labor
organization is necessary to pre-
vent an unreasonable and unfair
minority of employers from under
mining those who depend for sur
vival upon the merit of their pro-
duct and their service"
Union-management cooperation
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Long Time
Resident Passes

Mrs. Ellie Stearns, resident of
Phoenix for 81 years died at her
home, COS So. End Ave-, last Sun
day night after six months illness.
She appeared to be feeling fine
Friday, according to friends, but
took a sudden change Saturday for
the worse and died Saturday night.
Mrs. Stearns came to Phoenix 81
years ago from Ohio, with her nus
band and one child, Bobbie, who
died about IL years ago.
She is survived by her husband,
Bob StearnS.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning at 10 o'clock from the
7th Day Adventist Church. Elder
Andross officiated. East Lake Nor
tuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

The agency, first in Arizona to re-
ceive such recognition, is owned
and managed by Ivan Norman
Shun.
Frederic R. Gamble, president of
the association, in announcing the
election of the Arizona firm, point
ed out that the privilege of A. A..
A. A. membership is based on high
standards of performance, ethics
and financial responsibility over a
long period of time and, therefore,
gives impressive assurance of the
confidence of the national advertis-
ing profession in the ability of the
local organization.
Because of the exacting require
ments of membership, most A.A.A.A.
agencies are in heavily industrial
lied metropolitan areas. Out of ap-
proximately 1900 advertising agen-
cieS which are in business in the
United States today, only 185 have
received recognition as members of
CONTINUED on Page SD
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Swan Speaks For
Old Age Pensioners
lin Park Last Sunday

At a regular meeting of the Ari-
zona Old Age Pension Association
held in Library Park Sunday aft
ernoon, July 6, M. S. Swan, spokes-
man for the oldsterS commenting
on the action of the recent special
sessions of the Eighteenth Legisla-
ture, said in part:
I'm summing up the activities
and behavior of the lawmakers,
one could readily see that it was a
fight between the plutocrats and
the bureaucrats with the oldsters;
the blind, and crippled children
paying the price for dual blunder-
ing, each accusing the other of be-
ing responsible for the messy con-
Continued on Page Sd