davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
CIVIL RIGHTS CONGRESS
MEETING WILL HEAR
DELEGAIES REPORI

A large meeting on the subject
of defending your civil rights"
will be held Sunday, Feb. 27, at the
Halle Q. Brown settlement house,
Aurora and Kent st. in st. Paul
This rally will be the initial
step in the formation of a st. Paul
chapter of the Civil Rights Con-
grcss.
Among the principals who will
give short talks are EuniCe Cald-
well and Clifford Lyons, who will
give reports on their recent trip
to Washington, DC. during Janu-
ary as delegates to the Freedom
Crusade. Several hundred delegates
from all sections of the U. S. gath
cred there.
Leo Giovanni and Wyatt c.
Pierro trade unionists. will also
speak.
No admission will be charged
for this rally.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

Natural gas was first used in
iron working at Leechburg. Pa. In
le47 approximately 257.OO5, 900. 900
cubic feet Of this was were consum-
ed by the iron and steel industry.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

WANTED: To rent. A kitchen
cite, two or three rooms. Call
Mrs. c. L. Harvey. AT. 663S.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

decision for John maeyet
choice for wanting group
IL most commendab quick
to point his grand personality strong intellectual
ability public speaker a
to get things done Right here and predict that
Lord him, John Simmons
force for the good Of community He
while mayor
Hubert Humphrey
This Brotherhood s why
all excited making
Brotherhood
that week hardly enough Abe Lncons birthday
celebrated by Bowling
by featuring prejudice That practices UnAmecanism
when 1t bars Negroes and Orentals bowling
learn what Aercanism before teaching
But don't get things improving
Humphrey I'VE rushing Civil Rights
it's only years past
fight asked another look
working the gymnasium, saying: your opinion
and Il don't like good
of your other bad fighters"
Speaking about III always this
honoring fight his fighter called
words
many things say my manager but
believe in biting the hand that feeds said the
From where sit It though
SANITY City boxing Monday
Billy tells working
fight predicts featuring
Glenn Flanagan capacity Monday happen
to q nicer
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

MACEO BUFORD Of Halle Q.
Brown basketball team scored 72
points when Halle defeated Ober
Boys club 1914 at Halle. This
scoring by BufOrd set an all time
record in st. Paul municipal bas-
ketban. He scored "a field goals
and four free throws as the two
teams battIed 1t out on the field.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
Want-Ads

For dependable work, call IVER
H. CARLSON & SON Roofing
and Insulating Co., 749 N. Smell
ling Ave. NEstor 1887.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

and I'll never forget the thrill l had attending
the farewell services conducted at st. Marks
Lutheran Church My friend John Simmons
who Is leaving the pastorate Of the church to be
a candidate for mayor, was at his best. His
sincerity and eloquence caused many a tear
dmmed eye kinda felt Cinder in my
eye, too, couple Of times and 1 also noticed a
lump in my throat on a couple of occasions
while John was speaking AS sat there in
the church pew listening, my thoughts also
wandered back to the splendid record for ser
vice this young man had attained in a com
paratively short time His parishoners love
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
Catblrd. Singer

Catbird ranks third as a singer
among the mimic thrushes, being
exCelled only by the mockingbird
and the brown thraSher He Is
about nine inches IN length. with
slate gray plumage This bird
ranges from Ontario south to Mex
leo and west into the Rocky noun
tains. II winters in the southern
states. Central America and Cuba.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
How Birds Digest Food

No species of bird has teeth. A
birds food Is swallowed without
chewing and ground by gravel In
the RiZZard.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

KING COLE AND POLIO King Cole, Capitol recording
artist made his contribution March of Dimes
Atged Nursery Chicago
presented Walter Roberts, polio stricken child
Of chdens including King
Walter partially hidden Nat the handicapped
child in the school, which sponsored of the Agd
Gardens development The
shortly after he had learned
his limbs -CANP)
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa

Like lot Of people know like myself prefer stay in
the hay Sunday mornings " about the only time have
bit from the strenuous daytoday that
last SUNDAY the excepon
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
Nom, Emily Post should cot here-JUst oneeIII
Worlds Largest Coal Mine

Largest coal mine In the world Is
located at West Frankfort, III. This
city has adopted as its slogan, TN
the Land Of Old King Coal"
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
First Motorcycle


A Belgian put together the first
actual motorcycle early in 1900,
which creation was followed within
q few months by the building Of q
somewhat similar one in the United
States. George Hendree. Of Spring
field. Mass, was the first Ameri-
can to build a definite motorcycle.
Hendree started work on his ma
chine in 1901 and had It ready in
1902. calling It the Indian motor
cycle" The earliest machines were
equipped with a crude belt drive.
Motor Vehicle Revenues
Collections for all states for mo
tor registration taxes increased
1873 per cent during l947, with rev.
enues totaling $5l6, 26l 900 compar-
ed to S441 ,9l0 during l946.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

Smallest state park in the United
States covers only IS feet along
U. s. highway so at government
camp on the slopes Of Mount Hood.
Ore. It was set aside to preserve a
monument erected to the memory
Of Sam Barlow. who built the first
road around Mount Hood for cover
ed wagons a century ago.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

Grand Lake. Colo, is the highest
yacht anchorage IN the world. The
little town Of Grand Lake on the
west and Estes Park village on the
east are gateway points for Rocky
Mountain National park vast
scenic and recreational area main
tained by the government for the
peopIe Of the nation.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
The GossipIo Truth

Good Timing John Simmons February
Weel Wednesday
sion Club the North Side Athletic Club boxing
show Recommended the California boxing weekly magazine
Event the owdown the Glenn Stetchcr
written by local boxing expert Frankie Diamond Jackie
next week from st. Louis Soly GOdsten searching
the loop for gymnasium location? Have Happy
Evening star., 1949-02-06
By MerreII WhittIesey

st. Johns Of Brooklyn, with its
big men taking complete control
under both baskets, forged steadily
ahead in the second half and de-
feated Georgetown, 1854, before a
slim turnout of 1,211 last night In
the National Guard Armory.
It was a case of too many big
men and too many McGuires as
the Redmen won their ninth game
and dropped the Hoyas back to the
500 mark with seven victories and
seven defeats in IA games.
Dick and AL MCGUIRE, no relation
to Coach Frank Mcclure, both
scored 13 points and were steady
influences in keeping the Hoyas
back.
With 10 minutes to play. the
Hoyas were within threatening dis
tance, trailing 44-s9, but the John.
nies quickly pulled away to a 62-4s
Lead and held most of it to the end
Corley Tops Scorers.
Ray Corley, featuring his eye.
level set shots. led both teams witt
his 10 points. Tommy O'Keefe
matched Corley basket for basket
until the last few minutes Of the
game, but Georgetown's trouble wa
that nobody else was helping with
the scoring until it was too late.
The Johnnies had four men ir
the double figures with Arthur Old.
ham right behind the McGuires with
IL points and Gerald Calabrese
posting 10. Most anybody on theil
team was a threat while the Hoyas
had only a two-man attack. When
Corley and O'Keefe were hitting II
was uncanny, however, both waving
the cords with their swish shots
st. Johns took 3l-27 lead into
the halftime intermission after the
Hoyas clung to a lead that alter.
mated between one and three point:
for most of the first half. With the
score tied With one minute to play
6-foot-7 Ivor Summer scored on q
follow and Dick MCGUIRE drove un-
der for a basket and st. Johns
biggest lead of the game.
The Hoyas could not match the
height of the Johnnies but neither
did the Brooklyn team have an
answer to the phenomenal set-shot
shooting of Corley and OKeefe
who with IL and points respec-
lively, scored 81 of Georgetowns
az points.
Redmen Control Boards.
Georgetown was thankful that
St. Johns was having an of night
from the foul line as the Redmer
missed 10 of their first II charity
attempts.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
by the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-Sweden's great
Erik Ahlden just nipped CASTOR
Rieff, the Belgian olympic champion
at the tape to win the Billings 2
mile race in the sparkling time OF
1855 in the Boston A.A.'s 60th
indoor track meet tonight before
o thrilled 12,500 crowd at the Boston
Garden.
Just before that exciting European
duel, the Netherlands Willy Sly
khuis ran as he pleased to defeat
John Towmey of the Illinois A. C
by eight yards in the Hunter Mile
which the victor ran in 4:124.
National AAU titlist Dave Bolen
OF Boulder, Colo, led all the way
while capturing the Hollis 800 from
Tom Dickey of Louisiana State by
three yards.
Olympics sprint champion Har-
rison billiard of Baldwin Wallace
set a new meet record of SIS seconds
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Boston Meet Summaries

Yankee conference one-mile champion
ship relay: !; Rhode Island Island STATE (Robert
ehusetts; i, Connecticut. Time, s:ss's.
Massachusetts, Prep School Track As As,
ssId sesoS
Robert AbSot T. Noses srosn
seheoI; Pr9yidsncs: :od r l. B. Worcester
r.sen pilIard' sslavin atn wsllase; sn 2. james
fess son. osio' rem a 1illism Il Ds's1 Mtehell @
eefneil; g. H. ss g. n MccormisH. Hnh a.r1aTd Ds
Time, :05.5 new meet and Boston record
former mark Of :056 held BY severaD.
Brisss 5o;yard dash; l. Ed conwell
isfson isfson G' c Bin sz pEysf M.'R' r. "esh oa
University; s., Tom carey, New York city
several otherS.
neid eoileee sDick Miller, Chuck 't paVis
scottie Whitelaw. Bill Peters,; 2, Wor-
cester Tech; 8, Middlebury. Time, $50.
sgss,al Preparatory school a,I mile relay:
Dudsy shepasa HSsh wser Mfss
Jones, Arthur Doran); Phillips Exeter
Academy. Time. $40.
aoin Gofse SrssnTas ssoV f rflay knyiz c69s,
coe, J. W. Hone. I'D; 2-Boston College;
S-Colby; 4-Holy Cross. Time, 1875.
Hollis 6OO-yard run: Dave Bolen,
University of Colorado; 2-Tom Dickey,
Louisiana State; Hush Short, N. Y.
55DKen Charles, Boston University. Time,
College Freshman mile relay: 1-Bos-
ton University (William jenkins, William
Gardiner. Dudley oLeary, William Fitz-
gerald); 2-Providence COLLEGE; -3-North-
eastern University. Time, 1913
College Varsity emile relay: TUFTS
81. Buckley, A Hardy. j. Wahl M. Craig)
2-Brown; 3-springfeld; 4-R. I. State.
Time. 3:31.7.
College Varsity emile relay: TUFTS
a. ruIey' E. 0cennsii. Z. schosfsF asd
-Boston University; 5-Northeastern.
Time, S:07.7.
Lapham 1.0O0-yard run: Jim Gro-
sholz. Haverford College; Carl Joyce,
Seton Hall Prep; 3-Ingvar gengtsson,
Club; 5-oeorge Thompson, villanova;
ver, shsnahan Catholic Club, Philadel-
yhis. Time, 2;12.6.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Maryland Late Rally
Brings $3.50 Edge
Over ". & |. Five
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 5.-Mary-
lands cagers caught fire in the
second half to overtake Washington
and Lee and halt the Generals
winning streak at four games here
tonight by winning $3.50 South
ern Conference victory.
The Terps, behind six points at
the end of the first half, rallied
behind the accurate shooting OF
Forward Spence Wright and Center
Lee Brawley to derail the tourna-
ment-bound Generals.
On hand to view the game were
the two Russian diers, Peter Pirogov
and Anatole Barsov, who are tour
ing Virginia. Neither offered many
comments on the game, but de-
clared through their interpreter
that it was interesting" and some
what different from the game as
played in Russia.
For the first IL minutes, the lead
see sawed back and forth, but the
Generals finally took a six-point
lead as Jay Handlan, Joe Auer and
Bob Goldsmith connected success
sively. The margin held through
the end of the first half, which
ended 1926 for Washington and
Lee:
With II minutes remaining,
Wright, Brawley and Frank Arms
worthy pushed in four baskets in a
row to give the Terps a 54-4S lead
which held for the rest Of the game.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Eagles Sign Scott to Complete
Great Grid Offensive rio
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-The
Philadelphia Eagles today signed
Clyde (SmackoveD Scott as the
third member of what they consider
the greatest offensive trio in foot
ball.
President Jim Clark Of the Ma
tional Football League champions
watched Scott autograph a one
year contract and then exclaimed:
boy, now we have it. Steve Van
Buren, running inside; Clyde Scott
running outside and Tommy
Thompson pitching through the air
They may as we'll give us that 194s
NFL title now."
The Eagles declined to disclose
terms of the contract given the Uni
versity of Arkansas back-secono
nationally known grid ace signed by
Philadelphia in a week. Charley
(Chuck) Bednarik, University OF
Pennsylvania All-America center,
Joined the club Tuesday.
The 24-year-old Scott was all
smiles as he tried on his new green
Number q jersey and posed for
pictures.
"It certainly is great joining the
best professional football team in
the world" he said.
Eyes, I was approached by the
Buffalo Bills of the All-America
Conference, but I wanted to play
with the best. I'm going to get my
chance to do just that"
One of the fastest runners in the
world, Scott said he doesn't expect
to have much trouble fitting into
Coach Earle Greasy Neale's
T-formation.
Scott reminded reporters that he
had played two years at the United
States Naval Academy and worked
in the T formation there.
Asked if he Is worried about those
linemen he must face In the NFL,
the good looking Southerner said
he experienced some basic training
against rugged forwards in games
with Army's great wartime team.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
American u. Is Upset
By Western Maryland
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

WESTMINSTER, Md, Feb. S.
Western Maryland's basket ball team
scored a Mason-Dixon Conference
upset tonight by nosing out Ameri-
can University, 61-59. That was
the closest the Eagles had been since
early in the game when the Green
Terrors stepped into a lead they
never gave up.
A. U. swamped Western Maryland
in q previous meeting this season,
but two new Terror players, Leo
Lathroum and Jim Tress, proved
good shots from outside and were
instrumental in opening the Eagle
zone. That made a big difference
and Lathroum took individual hon.
ors for the winners with II points.
Ronnie Garshag also scored II
points for the Eagles and led a late
assault along with Bob Lamon that
pulled the Eagles close. The Ter
rors were able to control the ball
in the final moments to hang onto
their slim lead. Western Maryland's
halftime lead was 1926.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

reorganized Redskin stan. Edwards
probably will be drafted for duty as
line coach, although that decision
is yet to be made. The teams l949
plans do not include Line Coach
Tiger Walton, whose contract still
has more than month to run. End
Coach Wayne Millner resigned last
December and probably will not be
replaced.
Whelchel also said he absolutely
will keep the T-formation. This
was one of the requirements insisted
on by Redskin President George
Marshall. The new coach pointed
out that all Redskin personnel had
been selected on ability to play the
T and that he was familiar with it.
II saw it often enough when was
coaching Navy" Whelchel said. And
if you remember In my last year I
brought in Keith Molesworth, the
old Chicago Bears quarterback, to
install the T at Annapolis"
He said he was not too familiar
with the Redskin roster, but had
gone over the players briefly and
believed the outlook for 1949 was
encouraging.
Admiral Whelchel, who will be 81
on April /, is the first Washington
man to become head coach of the
Redskins. Although born at Hogans-
vile, Ga, he was brought to WASH
ington at the age of two by his
parents and received all his early
education here.
His father, the late Jasper Esten
Whelchel, practiced law in Wash
ington more than 80 years. His
mother, Mrs. Louise Lula Whelchel.
resides at 1926 Newark street NV.
High School Star Here.
A star athlete in his own right,
Adiral Whelchel was an outstanding
basket ball and football player at
Western High School. His first coach
was DR.. H. c. (Curley) Byrd, now
president of the University of Mary
land. He also played under the late
Bryan Morse, later sports editor Of
the old Washington Herald. The
Western quintet of that era was re-
garded as one of the greatest high
school combinations on the court.
Obviously pleased by his success
in Turing the admiral away from the
Navy. President George Marshall
said he liked him because he was
a winning coach" The Tribes boss
remembered that the 1943 Navy
squad under Whelchel "kicked the
tar out of the Redskins" in scrim-
mage at Annapolis" Marshall said
he was impressed by Whelchel's
ability to get the utmost out Of his
men even the odds seemingly were
against them.
: He promised that Whelchel would
have q free hand in coaching the
Redskins and scoffed at pointed
remark limiting that Marshall might
try to run the team from his grand"
stand box. Whelchel said he ex-o
pected no interference from the
front office and insisted that he
would have free and complete con-
troll of the team on the field or none,
at all.
Coached Navy Frequently. I
Whelchel's athletic ability was ap-
parent from the outset of his career
at the Naval Academy. Appointed
a midshipman in August, 1916, he
the varsity eleven
that autumn. He was coached by
the late Gloomy Gil Dobie and Rear
(see REDSKINS, Page B-21
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Mangrum Hits Record
1893 10 Lead Tucson
After 81 Holes
BY the Associoted Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 5-Lloyd
Mangrum, Chicago, Ill, "salvaged'
a 68 from what he called a bad
round Of golf, to hang on to 2
stroke lead over the field today at
the end of the third round in the
$4,000 Tucson Open with a record
12-under par 1913.
In posting his third straight SUBJ
par round over the par 10, level
6,500-yard Ell Rio Country Club
course, the EXCL out of Los Angeles
shattered a record for 81 holes of
1879 strokes. This mark twice had
been fired by Jimmy Demaret, Ojai
Calf. and tied last year by South
Africa's Bobby Locke.
Skee Riegel, the Tulsa, Okla.
amateur who had tied Mangrun
at the halfway mark with 13C
Yesterday. scrambled fol. par i, Il
and a two-way tie for second place
at an even 200 with Al Smith. a
comparative unknown out of Win
ston-Salem, N. c., who had a s.
under par 65. Smith never has won
a major tournament, but he has
twice won the Gainesville, Fla,
open.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Il respect the pro line play as
who doesn't, but doubt if they can
be much TOUGHER than those West
Point boys who cleared the way
for Doc Blanchard and Glen Davis. -
Scott, who came East for the
signing ceremonies with his wife,
Leslie, former Miss Arkansas,
said he was going back home and
work in the cotton business until
time to report for preseason prac-
tice In August.
He brings a great collegiate rec
ord into profootball. Despite an
injury last season, Scott scored six
touchdowns for Arkansas, carrying
the ball 95 times for $40 yards. He
threw 20 passes for nine compile
tions, 1913 yards and two touch
downs, and was named to the ALL
Southwest eleven.
One Of the greatest all-around
athletes to come out OF the South
west, Scott Is as well known for his
track activities as on the gridiron.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Sweden's AhIden Outruns Rieff
Of BeIqiun in Boston 2-MiIe

while gaining an eyelash win ovel
Penn States surprising Jim Gehrdes
in the Hillman 45-yard high hurdles
The Briggs 5o-yard dash record
of So seconds was equalled by Ed
Conwell of Jersey City, who had
about a yard on Bill Mathis OF
Washington and Bill Dwyer of
Providence, r. l., last weeks 60-yard
Millrose winner.
Jim Grosholz Of Haverford Col
lege, the Middle Atlantic AAU half
mile champion, threw a blisterine
552-second quarter at six rivals
while leading from start to finish
in the Lapham 1000. Grosholz
broke the tape In 2:12.8.
Reiff, who took command after
the 6-man field in the 2-mile race
had turned four of the required q
laps, overcame Ahlden's first chal-
lenge made with two more turns te
GO, but the little Swede hung on
grimly and finally caught the Bel
gian again as he jumped at the tape
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Rongy st. Johns Spills Hoyos,
1854, Before Slim Crowd

The first-half pace was fast with
both clubs boasting tricky ball ham
dlers and slick passers. 1t was the
same old story under the basket,
however, as Georgetown's big men
again were unable to cope with
the visitors under the basket. The
Hoyas simply shot and hoped, as if
the ball missed the rim they had
little chance for recovery.
Big 6-foot-812 Oldham was rested
after scoring eight points on tap
ins but his replacement, Summer,
was only an inch and half shorter
and much taller than any boy used
against him.
Jack Robbins, captain of the
Naval Academy team last year, had
a field day with q points as he led
the Quantico Marines to their IT.
66 triumph over Camp Lejeune ir
fthe Second game of the night. Cy
Waldrop, one of Navy's great Gen.
ters of recent years. posted II points
The visitors produced the top mar
Of the night, however, in Albiathel
Bishop, a spectacular SHOEMAKER
without college experience, Wht
tossed in 20 points, II of them; a.
the Carolina team ran up an early
lead in the first half.
The victory was Quantities. 22nc
in % starts against service compe.
tition and their 9th in "a games
against service and college teams
Evening star., 1949-02-06

town sJoseph Boland, Ray Donsekwicz,
5s5 :a F7sS Fas'!s3 '3sa As1' zs:'
coiisse two;mile relay: 1-syrscuse
Fitzserald, Donald Sawyer; BROWN; 81
NJ. I. t. 4-Connecticut; 5-R. l. State.
Hunter mile: 1--William slykhuis: The
A. e; 3wBrownins Ross. Viilsnova%; % 4w
State College. Pa. Time, 4:12.4.
1RcSi4Ys coilsse mile relay: lmBqsson College
Taylor, Richsrd Harrinston5; s-Renss lsss
Conn. Time, GsS."'e' s:3o's. wesleyan
,,oS Gollegs mile relay: 11aNortheastern
poerates Psyras. H. % Payson ssaai Kenyon; H!D- Up
Time. TThi1ss' s:ss.s: ssMso''on University 4-Ra'es'
College mile relay: 1-.Williams (W. R
smh T kevn Wasr ps.as E asnsaas GaIs9r
Brown; 4-Amherst. Time. s:s7.S.
ns Is1s rs4dhfn
@cos.te. A05as 4e0 rims smsr5oR 5aS4 Holy Cross
Billings emile run: Erik Ahlden
Sweden; 2--daston Rein, Belgium; 8
Fred wilt, Brooklyn, NJ. Y: -Richart
Church, Syracuse University. Time. s:55.5
COleBe mile relay: 1-vulanoVa, tJoseph
McCleary. John Holmes, Richard Mus.
sell, James McKenna); Rhode Island
State; 3-M. !. T.; penn State. Time
1924.
Wright pole vault: Robert E. Rich
ards, Illinois A. c., IA feet inches; 3
Richmond 9lae lgool MoTeom' Boston I: A,
University of Southern California. IA
feet: Arthur Sherman, Rhode Island
State, 13 feet inches.
Fancy high jump: William A. ves-
sic, New York A. C., 8 feet 7hs inches;
John Vislocky. jr., New York A. c.,
6 feet 6A inches; 3--tie between Richa I'd
Phillips, Brown, and Irving fMoon) Mond-
schein, N. Y. Pioneer Club, feet A
College mile relay: I-Yaie Jack Loh-
mes. Fred swope, ROLAND Suite, Edward
Lucke); Harvard. Time 1858.
College emile relay: Manhattan
(John C.. Moran, James A.. Cavanaugh,
Ignatius J. RienZo Philip O'ConnelD; =
New York University: 3-Georsetown; q
Univ; Of Pennsylyania.. Time, 7:54.5:
versity Qra Kaplan. Sutton Titus, Resi-
nald Pearman, James Gil1ooley): "-Msn-
haitian: 3-Georsetovn; 4'-seton He'll.
Time, c:21.4.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
North Carolina Routs
Duke in Surprise
By the Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. s.
The University Of North Carolina's
basket ball team came forward with
a startling Southern Conference
victory tonight by defeating Dukes
favored team by score of ga to "a
1t was the case Of tenacious
defense paying of. The Phantoms
allowed Duke only seven baskets
during the contest-the remainder
of Blue Devil scoring coming by
way of 20 successful free throws.
Carolina-lead by Center Memo
Nearman, who hit the baskets fol
10 points-scored first, completely
controlled the bank boards, ano
never left the final outcome ir
doubt