davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04

Cancer is not purely a "women's
disease" Exclusive of cancer of
the breast, cancer kills more men
than women.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Area Near Moses Lake Has
Much to Offer to Farmers

Many Japanese farmers today cycling the sur
rounding Moses Lake The 1854 question is this: "Wil it
become another Yakima Valley?
Reports indicate that Moses Lake has much to offer to
the tillers OF the land.
Some of the distinct advantages of that part of the
country that it boasts rich virgin SOIL ideal agricultural
climate and convenient transportation to produce
That irrigation is being supplied to aid the farmers
certainly goes long toward selling the idea that Moses
the spot for the Japanese farmers who seeking
fresh start
It is rather encouraging to note that there already
quite few Japanese farmers earning their daily bread in
that area. More should investigate the possibilities
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Army Seeks
interpreters,
Trdns|dters

Enlistments in the Regular
Army for direct assignment
to the Military Intelligence
Service have been authorized
recently by the War Depart
ment for former Army enlist
ed men who are graduates Of
the Military Intelligence Lam
guage School and have served
as Grade B and A interpreters
and translators of the Japan
csc language.
Applicants who can qualify may
be enlisted as Technician Fourth
Grade, or in grade held at time of
discharge, whichever is higher.
Enlistments will be accepted for
Q period of at least two years, and
personnel will be assigned directly
to the Military Intelligence Lam
guage School at the Preside of
Monterey, California.
Men who have not had prior
service, but who have a reading
and speaking knowledge of Japan
csc may also enlist for assignment
to Military Intelligence. Upon the
completion of prescribed basic
training, if found qualified, they
may be assigned to attend a nine
month training course at the Ian
guage school, and upon graduation
be promoted in grade and assign
ed to one of the far eastern occu-
patton armies.
Men interested should contact
the nearest u. S. Army Recruit
ing Station for further informa-
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
N. w. Bowling Meet
Scheduled February p

3. All cash awards for team
events.
4. A prize for every three teams
entered.
1t has been pointed out that
bowlers can compete only once in
each event and employees are not
eligible in singles.
Only one may be member of
any doubles or any team.
Time schedules are as follows:
1890 a. m. -Teams-4:40 p. m.
1 100 p. m.-Doubles-6:45 p. m.
PAS p. m.-Singles-8:30 p. m.
Doubles and Singles = 1918 p. m.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
plans Ready
For Y.P.C.C.
lin Spokane
BY KIM NISKIBUE

SPOKANE, Feb. a = The
first Northwest Young Peo-
pies Christian Conference
since World War II ended will
be sponsored by the Spokane
rant Street Methodist
church on Saturday and Sum-
day, Feb. % and %, under
the craftsmanship of Masuo
Akiyama and Sunni Hail. The
conference will be different
than the previous ones in
that stress will be placed on
inter-racial angle in all gath
erings.
Committee members on the var
ious committees are: Hiroko Hail,
secretary; Yosh Maruyama, gen.
eral arrangements; Chosaboro va
mamoto, treasurer; Ana Hayashi
and Chiyo Takami, registration;
Tom Iwata, transportation; Fumi
Oshima, housing; Mrs. T. Nobuku,
devotional; Mrs. T. T. Nakamura
and Mich Hirata, banquet; Mrs.
M. Akiyama, publicity; Shingo Hi
rata, picture; Everett Matsui and
Hideki Sekijima, recreation; and
Masake Funakoshi and Rose Yon-
ago, publication.
The theme for the parley is
"Tomorrow's World"
The conference will open with
banquet Saturday evening with
Joe Okamoto presiding as toast
master. The main speaker at that
time will be Professor Tolbert
Kennedy of Washington State Col
lege, instructor in sociology. Mu-
steal selections will be rendered
by the Whitworth choral group.
Other speakers during the con-
ference will be DR.. H. Bashor, dis
trict superintendent of the Metho-
dist Churches; Rabbi Fink; Rev
]. Morton, Bethel > rrican Metho.
dist Church; Ker.1th Lawson
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Mail In Your Subscriptions
Non to The Northwest Times

On the lower right hand of paper front
is subscription blank 1t placed there to attract the
attention of the readers and enable them to fill out the
necessary information required for regular subscription
Because The Northwest Times lacks the manpower to
send out order filters foot shall appreciate if read
would mail in their subscriptions possible
Send in your subscriptions and make this Nsei-
owned paper your chief community organ.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Hear McWIliam Speak
At Plymouth Church

Carey McWillians whose book, brothers Under the
Skin has been widely read by the Nsei public will speak
problems in a Postwar World" Tuesday March H.
in the Plymouth Congregational church.
No less authority minority problems, it should be
interesting to hear what McWams has say majority
issues which trouble Zone World"
The Nsei, by all MEANS should make it point to attend
McWliams' talk.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
The Mailbag

Dear Editor:
Congratulations on your paper!
I didn't realize that it was a new
baby.
1t is attractive and newsy, and
I wish it long, healthy and pros
porous life.
Yours truly,
Fred Heaberlin,
managing editor, st.
Paul Pioneer Press
Dispatch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04

Cancer detection saves lives.
Help set up this kind of public
service by giving to the cancer
drive in April.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04

Liberty Park Methodist Church;
DR.. Schlaugh, Whitworth College.
Registration fee, which will in
clude the cost of the publication,
will be $1.75 per person. Pre-reg-
istration may be made with Miss
Hayashi, care of Grant Street
Methodist Church, South 507
Grant St., Spokane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
TABOR CITY MAN
WINS SERIES TRIP
BY GLENN d. T

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. "a. -
Benjamin V. Benton, 25. of the
Guideway section near Tabor
City became the luckiest fellow
in the United States Navy when
he was chosen today as one of
the two men aboard the aircraft
carrier U. S. S. Midway to take
an all-expenses-paid trip to at
tend the world series in New
York.
His selection olimaxed an cleo
ton among the crew of the Mid
way, berthed in the Norfolk Naval
yards, to find the men "of great
est value to his ship and his ship
mates" Each of the ships 81
divisions chose its outstanding
worker and all names were plac-
ed in a bowl.
At a special rally this morn
ing, Chaplain W. A. Mailer drew
two names from the 81 to select
the two men who will see the
series with expenses paid from
the Midway's welfare fund. Ben
ton and John T. Harding, of
Philadelphia. were the winners.
AS guests of the crew and Capt.
A. K. Morehouse, commander of
the Midway, the two men will
leave for New York Monday
where they will remain for three
games. Their New York host will
be Columnist Ed Sullivan who
has arranged a tour of Manhat-
tan's bright spots for them, as
we'll as accommodations at one
Of the city's finest hotels.
Benton, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martie Benton, Route 3,
Tabor City, joined the Midway
crew in January, this year. Ed
ucated at the Guideway schools,
Benton was home on furlough
a month ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

Brogden Points Out
Mistakes On Blackboar1

Rain. rain, and rain with wind
Yesterday caused the New Han
over Wildcats to drill indoors for
the second consecutive day. But,
today, Coach Brogden, hopes
will be fair and he will send
the local gridders through a
lengthy workout in preparation
for tomorrow nights clash with
the Cooper River Blue Devils of
Charleston.
The game is slated for Legion
Stadium Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made by
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce to stage a gala pre-game
parade Friday afternoon through
the downtown streets of the city.
The ROTC and high school bands
will parade west on Market
street to Front, north on Front
to Red Cross and east on Red
Cross to Third. The procession
will end at the Post Office with
a big rally.
Yesterday coach Brogden sent
his charges through several
blackboard drills and he point
ed out the mistakes the Cats
made at Norfolk last Friday night
when Maury high held them to
a 0 to 0 deadlock.
Brogden was not at all salts
fled with the teams performance
in the Virginia city and has been
pointing out mistakes during the
indoor sessions.
The Cooper River squad has
also been suffering from lack of
outdoor workouts, Coach Bob
Clark said yesterday. The
Charleston coach was careful not
to make any predictions of the
outcome of the game. But had
praise for his backfield. He said
his starting backfield was much
stronger than last years.
The Wilmington line will out
weigh the Charleston barrier by
about one pound per man on the
average, but the Wildcats will
have a big advantage in the back
field.
Five members of the MINIS
squad were on the injured list
yesterday, but the quintet is
expected to be back in harness in
time for the whistle. Nursing
injuries are Piggy Gore, Doc
Venters, Jim Gibson, Lloyd
Honeycutt and Charles Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
RAINS POSTPONE
CAR0LINAS PEA
LEXINGTON, Sept. "a. - (H

LEXINGTON, Sept. "a. - up
- Heavy rains continuing
throughout the day postponed
play in the 72-hole Carolina
PEA golf tournament here today
and will necessitate SO holes Of
play tomorrow and Friday.
Around 40 leading pros of the
two Carolinas and Virginia here
for the event spent the day in
doors hoping for clearing skies
by tomorrow.
Dugan Aycock home pro and
tournament chairman said that
the first day pro-amateur 18-hole
tournament would be cancelled
and that 36-hole rounds tomor-
row and Friday would count
on the regular tournament
championship.
Tonight visiting pros along with
other guests were on hand for
a barbecue sponsored by the
home club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
And N. c. State Tilt
Looms AS "Grudge Battle''

Now, wherever the Wolves got
their information, it is entirely
erroneous according to the peo-
pie at Duke. They made no COM
ment after that game except that
State deserved to win and they
have no comment since that
States win last season was a
fluke. It has been a tradition at
Duke to "Win without a boast and
lose without an alibi."
But fluke or no fluke, upset
last year or no upset, every stone
has been turned, every plan made,
and every attention directed in
the Duke camp this fall toward
that opener with N. C. State and
the Blue Devils Saturday will
make every effort to get revenge
for that stunning loss which start
ed them down that long, hard
road that was the 1916 season.
Of course, the Blue Devils
realize that the State club they
are facing Saturday will be a
better outfit than the one they
lost to last year, but the Wade
men also think they are be,ter
than they were last year and
hope they are enough better to
do the job they are so anxious
to do against State.
There is one thing that the fairs
will see Saturday. They will see
two teams fired up to the peak
and ranked over the comment
that has followed last years
game. This promises to result in
one of the finest and most thrill
ing opening ball games ever seen
in the Southern Conference.
The crowd is expected to hit
100000 but there are still tickets
available for the clash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
CINCINNATI WINS
TO COP 5TH SPOT

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-H-
Grady Hatton, first up in the
ninth for Cincinnati, banged the
ball over the right field fence to
give the Reds a 6 to 5 victory
over Chicago today and clinch
fifth place in the National Lea
que for the Redlegs.
In the Chicago half of the
ninth, Kent Peterson, the Reds
freshman southpaw, entered the
game with none out, the bases
full of Cubs and retired the side
without a run being scored, for
enc Of the best relief pitching
jobs seen here this season.
Ken Raffesnberger started for
Cincinnati but was knocked out
of the box in the first frame when
four hits netted four runs for
Chicago. The Reds got two of
them back in their half of the
first and added another in the
fourth. The Cubs pulled away in
the eighth with a run, but the
Reds tied it with two counters
in the same frame. Then came
the sensational ninth.
1t was the last game of thu sea-
son in Cincinnati and the 1,947
fans who saw it boosted the
home attendance for the season
to 900,024. The total paid at
tendance last year was 715,751
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
BOATS GET
MORE DOCKING SPACE

The fishing boat dockage short
age at Southport during the Fall
Fishing Rodeo will be alleviated
after September % when the
Wilmington District Corps of
Engineers makes its Southport
wharf available to visiting cruis-
ers, Rodeo officials announced
last night.
The engineers said their hopper
dredge Lyman will vacate the
wharf September 20 and that it
will be open to private and pro-
fessional deep-sea boats from
then until October 81, the end
Of the Rodeo, unless govern
ment vessels should need it be-
forehand.
The dock is large enough to
accommodate about a dozen av-
erage size boats tied end to end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
10 900 To Witness Clash
At Chapel Hill Saturday
CHAPEL HILL, Sept. "a. -

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. "a. Up
= Despite a cold rain, Cardinals
Tar Heels stayed outdoors and
worked hard this afternoon in
putting in some of their final
preparations for the spectacular
seasons opener with Georgia
here Saturday at 2:30 which will
pack a sellout crowd of 1880.
Hosea Rodgers emulated Geor-
gia's brilliant Johnny Rauch in
throwing passes from the quar-
terback position while the first
and second Tar Heel teams tried
to break them up, sometimes with
not too much success. The Tar
Heels rehearsed their own pass
ing attack, too, and polished up
running plays.
Meanwhile university athletic
association officials issued a COM
munique, requesting that persons
without tickets stay away Sat
urday. The only tickets to be
sold at the gate are 500 to Ne
groes and these will be put on
sale at gate 10 at noon.
It was pointed out that traf-
fic approaching from the East
should use the Navy field for
parking entrance to this field IS
by way. of the institute OF gov
eminent barracks at the East
end of the intramural field.
Traffic approaching from the
West should use the high school
grounds and Fetzer field for
parking entrance to Fetzer field
is lust East of Woollen gymna-
SUM. Chapel Hill residents and
have been requested to
leave their cars at home in order
to make more room for out OF
town traffic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
DEACON COACHES
GROOMING BACKS

WAKE FOREST, Sept. "a. -
Wake Forest football coaches
are grooming their two super
duper blocking backs, Nick Og-
noyich and Don Hips, for sew
~eral important assignments In
their big intersectional opener
with Georgetown here Saturday
night at 8 o'clock in Groves
Stadium.
These unsung heroes of the
-~bie Deacon backfield are not
only top-notch blockers. They do
"A number of other things and 90
them all well. ,
For instance Ognovich and
Hinns are both excellent pass
receivers and are likely to play
- bic part in the shaping OF
Wake Forests aerial attack this
season. Both have the knack OF
plucking the ball out OF the ar
On the dead run and they can
catch well from a stationery pc,
sition. too. They are a part OF
The best collection of pass re-
ceivers ever to represent the
B~aptists.
In addition to being standouts
on defense backing up the Line,
Ognovich and Hips are also
setting the pace on roles OF ex-
ira point kickers. In the daily
drills they are being called on
most frequently for the point,
r. after-touchdown conversions n
thew are hitting the mark with
an amazing degree OF conslsten-
cy. . oe
Tn n drill Ognovich hit %
out of Is which in baseball lingo
is the perfect batting average.
OF course, kicking under game
nressure is an altogether differ
..ent story but these two backs
give promise of making worthy
successors to Otis (Bo) Sacrin.
.tv. leading extra point booter OF
the past two seasons. Sa-
crinity wound up his career IN N
a blaze of glory by booting all
five extra points in the 35-o WIZ
over South Carolina.
Thus, Ognovich and Hips not
onlv perform their principal as
sienments of blocking well. Ihey
90 several steps further and DO
each task well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
Spofford Touch Team
Defeats Greenfield

The Spofford Rams took a III
to O decision FROM the Green
field Tigers in the City Junior
Touch Football league Wednes-
day.
Roger Clark, Ram right end
Bridges for the only touchdown
took a pass from left half Charles
Bridges for the only touchdown
of the game. Harris King, Ram
center, rammed through the
Tigers line twice to touch the
ball carrier behind the goal line,
scoring two safeties for the Rams.
The Ram starting lineup in
Guided Bobby Hinson and Roger
Clark at ends, Harris King at
center, Billy Gore and Charles
Brodges, halfbacks, and Charles
Blanton at quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

DURHAM, Sept. 24-As game
time comes nearer and nearer it
is beginning to appear more and
more that the Southern Confer
ence headlining football clash be-
tween Duke and N. c. State in
Duke stadium here Saturday
will be a "grudge battle'.
The two teams apparently are
paying no attention at all to the
Importance of the game in South
ern Conference and national
circles but are simple going about
their respective drills with a
single thought in mind: "Vic-
tory"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

Errors-Metkovieh; Runs batted in =
Keltner 4: Mitchell, Gordon, Hogan 2;
Fleming, Heath. Two base hits-Heean.
Edwards. Three base hits-Feller. Left
on bases-Cleveland 8; st. Louis Z. Bases
on balls-off Kinder 2; off Teller 2; off
Brown 2. Strikeouts-by Kinder /; by
Teller S; by Brown 2. Hits-off Kinder
IL in 4 2-3 innings; off Brown 3 in 4
1-3. Losing pitcher-Kinder. Umpires-
Hurley Hubbard. Berry and Jones.
Time x:09. Attendance 1,450 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

E~rrors-Rhawn, Lohrke, Hodges. Runs
batted in-Jorgensen 2, Kerr 2, Marshall,
Cooper 3, Furillo. Two base hits -
Snider, Kerr, Cooper. Three base hits
Furillo. Home run-Jorgensen. Sacrifice
Whitman. Double plays-Reese, Rojek
and Robinson; Lohrke, Rhawn and
Mize; Marshall and Cooper. Left on
bases-New York 3: Brooklyn II. Bases
on balls-Hansen 2, Beggs 2, Kennedy
2, Ramsdell 3. Strikeouts-Kennedy 4,
Gregg 5, Ramsdell 2, Barney 2. Hits
off Hansen 6 in 2 1-3 innings; Beggs l
in 2 2-3; Kennedy 3 in 8 1-3; Trinkle o
in 2-3; Gregg l in 5. Hit by pitcher -
GaFata); by Palica Nohrke).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
CARDINALS TAKE
PITTSBURGH, ST.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. "a. -B
- George Munger hurled three
hit ball and Whitley Kurowski
drove in four runs, two of them
on his 9th home run of the
year, as the St. Louis Cardinals
defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates
81 tonight before a crowd of H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

According to what can be
heard in Durham, the State play
ers have heard that Duke regard
ed their upset victory last year
as a fluke and they have a battle
cry that goes: "Show Duke Last
Years Win Was No Fluke."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

RALEIGH, Sept. "a. -F- N.
c. State colleges Wolfpack which
has been busily preparing for its
opener Saturday with Duke, suf-
fered a blow today when medi-
cal authorities announced that
Oscar Bozeman, number one
wingback, would be unable to
see action against the Blue
Devils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
INDIANS THUMP
BROWNS, 9 TO l

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a. -RA
With Ken Keltner batting in four
runs to lead the way the Cleve-
land Indians thumped St. Louis
Brownie hurlers for IS hits and a
9 to l victory tonight behind
the five-hit pitching of hurler
Bob Teller. It was Bob's Goth vic
tory of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

Errors-Miller. Runs batted in-Mack
3, Pafko 2, Hatton 2, Baumholtz, Haas,
Adams and Young. Two base hits-Mack
2. Scheffing, Aberson, Watkins. Horne
run-Hatton. Sacrifices-Erautt, Baum
holtz, Adams. Double Decentralization
to Madrid, Watkins, Sturgeon to Wait
kus. Left on bases-Chicago IS; Cincin-
natl 9. Bases on balls-Schmidt 5, Meers
4, Raffensberger 1, Erautt 3, Lively 1,
Gumbert l. Observation-Disclosures 1,
Erautt 2, Lively l, Peterson 1. Hits-off
Schmidt 4 in 3 innings; Meers 2 in 4
%; Lade 0 in 1-3; Kush 1 in 9; Raffens-
berger 4 in 2-3; Erautt 4 in S 1-3; Lively
3 in 2; Gumbert 2 in 9; Peterson 0 in i.
Wild pitches-Lively. Winning pitcher -
Peterson. Losing pitcher-Kush. UNI
pires-Boggess, Conlan, Barr and Henline.
Time 2:22. Attendance 1,947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
p111JDOGS LEAVE TODAY

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. "a. ~
- The largest Georgia football
travelling squad in recent years,
AZ players, leaves tomorrow night
for Chapel Hill, N. c., and the
all-important Sugar Bowl re
plav" with the Carolina Tar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
WALLACE-WARSAW

WALLACE, Sept. "a. - The
Wallace high school football team
will clash with the Warsaw eleven
here Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
TIGERS DEFEAT
WHITE SoX, 50

nc cH1 GAAGo, Sept. "a. -a-
The Detroit Tigers incra..,
their second place lead in 'as SEQ
American League STANDINGS ne
full game over idle RostS S 10 a
night by defeating the Cbio. To-
White Sox, 5 to 4 in IN lineage
before 2,906 persons. ''''llngS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
new YORK GIANTS
EDGE BROOKS, 6-5

BROOKLYN, Sept. "a. up
- After Hal Gregg turned up
for the World Series with a
one-hit shutout job on New York
for five innings, today the Giants
hoped on rookie Willard Rams
dell for six runs in the sixth
inning and a 6-5 edge over the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the final
meeting of the two clubs this sea-
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 2; Chicago l..
Cleveland 9; St. Louis 1.
(Only games scheduled).
Today's Games
Boston at New York-Dobson (17-8)
or Ferris Q2-11l VS. Newsom q1-11.
Cleveland at st. L~ouis-Gettel Q1-10)
VS. Muncrief (8-14).
Philadelphia at Washington (night)-
Fowler Q1-l2) or McCahan (10-4) VS.
Wynn (17-14).
Only games scheduled.
Irregular game to be preceded by
completion of Aug. IT game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

Errors - Woodling, Russell, Fletcher.
Runs batted in-Kurowski 4, Cuisine,
Munger. Two base hits-Moore, Russell.
Homo runs-Kurowski. Stolen bases
Schoendienst. Double plays-Marion and
Musial. Sewell, Howell and Fletcher.
Left on bases-St. Louis 10; Pittsburgh
8. Bases on balls-off Roe 3; Munger 2,
Sewell 3. Strikeouts-Roe l, Munger 5,
Sewell 2. Hits-off Roe 7 in 4 innings:
sewell 2 in 4; Singleton 2 in /. Losing
pitcher-Roe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
New York 6; Brooklyn S.
Cincinnati 6; Chicago S.
st. Louis 5; Pittsburgh l..
(Only games ~scheduled.)
Today's Games
New York at Boston-Jansen (20-5)
VS. Sain GOLD.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia e night Ky
Lombard (12-11) and Brarca CLIP VS.
Schanz (2-4) and Leonard Q7-11.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (2) Brazle
1883 and Burkhart (3-5) VS. Higbe
G3-16) and Queen CD.
OnlY games scheduled. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
C~O-CAPTAINS ELECTED
-(P-Wake Forests Demon


Deacons today elected two
hefty linemen as their CO.
captains for the 1947 sea-
son, Ed Royston, 210-pound
senior tackle from Baltimore,
Nd, and Harry Clark, 200
pound Wadesboro center.
Both Royston and Clark
played for the Deacons in
1912 before entering military
service and both played
prominent parts in the
sturdy forward wall that
the Wake Forest fielded last
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

Game out to bat for Tatum in 4th,
replaced by Haas before completing
turn at bat.
zz-Flied out for Erautt in 9Th.
zzz-Walked for Lively in 9th.