Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / March 18, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOUR bopvmcnt BV -MI?TM,SAlClf,tCO. W.M.H. R THE STORY CHAPTER X.?John Spencer and his cousin, Geoffrey Bohun, are vacationing in Austria. Geoffrey Is a gifted portrait' painter but prefers to paint landscapes and old buildings. As the story open* John Is taking a stroll In the forest. H* hears English voices, and knowing that Geoffrey Is some distance away painting a vista and that his chauffeur, Barlty, is with him, It plainly -oonld not be they talking. He decides to Investigate, and from saft -cover finds foor men burying ths body of a man In green livery who, evidently, had been murdered. Phar-aoh is the leader of the gang; the 'ethers are called Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle. Unfortunately, John makes himself known to tne assassins by dropping a letter with his name and address on It. He tells Geoffrey of 'his adventure and the latter, realising that John's life Is In danger, 'declares he must vanish. Spencei discovers that the livery of the murdered man corresponds to the livery of the servants of Yorick castle, and tells Countess Helena, mistress of the castle, what he had seen. With | Geoffrey and Barley, John starts for -Annabel, a nearby village. They find ." the Inn In disorder and hear tht -voice of Pharaoh. CHAPTER II.?In making theti -getaway they exchange shots with the gang, without serious result. At Plumage farm, on the Yorick estate, ?1 ' ?1 -- "-i.-. t-s WUCro uau j iicima ?au >vMuv?i.v? John and his cousin to meet her, she reveals to them what the gang Is after. Her father, perturbed by the possibility of a banking crisis at the end of the World war, had converted his Immense fortune Into gold sovereigns and hidden them away in a secret vault in the castle Knowing that his son, Valentine. Helena's brother, was Incapable ol controlling so large a fortune, h(| had revealed it to Helena alone just: .' -before his death. In some manner, - 1 the news had leaked out, and Pharaoh, notorious criminal, and his gang were after the treasure. ' CHAPTER III.?They planned thai Geoffrey and Barley would go to Salzburg to -watch for Pharaoh, while John was to remain at Plumage, lying low In the daytime and patrolling the roads about Yorlek from dusk to dawn. Several nights go by without Important incident and nc word'from Geoffrey. John visits Yorlek castle and finds that Helena's "-brother, Count Valentine. Is there and with him. on most friendly -terms, is Pharaoh, masquerading under the name of Captain Fanfng. CHAPTER IV Plight HOW Helena knew that it wag Pharaoh, I cannot tell. She knew him the Instant she saw his face, for I felt her stiffen beside coe before she got to her feet. The Count of Yorlek was speak-; tag. "Helena, this is Captain Fanlng." j Pharaoh catne to her quickly and Ttook her hand. As he looked Into tier eyes, he spoke very low. "What a good thing I missed Mr.' Spencer. Had I hit him, I should -have discarded my ace of trumps." Before she could answer, he laid his left hand on my arm. "Mr. Spencer and I," he said, turning, "have met before. In fact, I left his cousin at Salzburg?In ex cellent health. He was very busy T oaur T thlnlf h& WflU wTucu i oa ?i uiui. & "v """ | seeking seme subject. ... I find *11 his work delightful?he takee such pains." I stood like some convict, listening to the formality of judgment and finding the grave occasion a hideous dream. I know that Helena Introduced me and that I shook hands with the Count?a -eery good-looking boyi with an -overbearing manner and the signs; -of drink In his face. And. I know that while Pharaoh was speaking, be kept a hand under his jacket upon his hip. All the time my brain was rampant, darting hither and thither. In a flash we had been confounded. My consin and Barley were at ^Salzburg, but Pharaoh was here in the castle, the guest of the Count -And Dew drop was here as his ser-aunt, and Bugle and Rush were at; dttnd. Though the castle was full1 ??f servants, the Countess was powerless as long as her brother was there: besides my life was forfeit,' tf Helena lifted a hand. "My sister tells me you're at; .Plumage," said the Count "I hope you've got all you want. I was there to shake off measles and Pve never liked the place since." Before I could- answer? "Where's Plumage?" said Phavsaoh, quietly. The Count told him exactly, -whilst I stood dumb: "Very attractive," said Pharaoh, -and tossed'his cocktail off. "May I speak to my servant a minute?" The fellow's audacity shook me.; for some reason I did'not fear him,i hut his monstrous impertinence hltj une over the heart His Intention was clear. While weI dined Dewdrop would seek Rush and Bugle, and the two would be waiting at Plumage when I returned. And Helena and I could do notii-; dng. & heard the Count send for "Cap?talo Fanlng** servant" Before he arrived, however, the doors were "jjpened again and a butler entered ^ "My lady is served." As we passed through the hall, the curtains of an archway were parted and Dew Crop appeared. Helena saw his, as I did, and quickened her pace. My lady and I were within the dining room. Except for the sereants we had the room to ourselves. I heard her speak to the butler. "Ask the Count to begin," she said. Then she turned to me. "Come," she breathed. In a flash she was out on the ramparts, with me behind. There she turned to the left and ran like the wind. The door of a tower was open, and Helena whipped Inside. She fled upstairs and into the pleasantest bedroom I ever saw. As I followed her is, she pressed a key Into my hand. ? "My Sifter Tells Me You're at Plumage," Said the Count "There's a door behind that cur tain." While I was unlocking this, ?hi twitched a coat from a cupboard. "Have you money, John?' "About fifty pounds." "Good." Then she threw one look arounc and slipped out of the room. "Lock it behind us, John." A short stone stairway brougtr us into a little hall which was verj dimly lighted and was shut by thret massive doors. "The right-hand one," said Hel ena. "Quick. That's a master key." We were encountering a winding flight of steps. At the foot of thlf flight we came to another door but I could n?.t see to unlock It so Helena took the key. And then we were out in somi passage and there on our right was a postern that gave to the outside world. But Helena turned instead to a very much smaller door, sunt, deep in the wall. Helena's fingers were shaking, as she fitted the master key. An instant later the door was locked behind us and we were ir the dark. Helena was trembling. I put m,\ arm about her and held her close "Reaction," she murmured! "I'll be all right directly. You see, we're safe for the moment. I?I'd like tc sit down." With my arm about her, we sal ourselves down on a step. "Listen, John. We couldn't have crossed the drawbridge without be tng seen. And that would- have been ruination. . . . But now we've Just disappeared. The doors thai were open are open, and the doors that were locked are locked. Bui we have vanished. This stairway leads to a grating In the wall of the moat. It's Ju9t above the water, Directly below It. under the water and, therefore, out of sight. Is a footbridge of stone. That leads across the moat, to another grating set In the opposite wall. The gratings are barred ? not looked) and each of them's barred on this side. The farther grating admits to an old brick tunnel that will lead tifl under the meadows and into the woods." She got to her feet. "And now we must go. We've not a moment to lose. The ramparts don't overlook this part of the moat, and we simply must get to Plumage be fore Bugle and Rush." Carefully we descended the stair, which was very damp. The water was cold and the Iron of the gratings was rusted and very harsh, hut the footbridge gave good foothold. Since the water tip to my loins, I made He1 THE STATE PC Ten* lie across my idw?bt$>rg and carried her over like that i Aa I sat her on her faet In the I tunnel, I heard the Cdunt calling i her name. ! "Helena I Helena 1" I hauled myself nut of the water i to stand by her side. I "Helena, where are you?" < Gently I closed the grating. 1 Again the Count lifted his voice. "Faning!" he bawled! "Fining 1" Helena touched my arm. "I could tell him where Faning i Is. He's gone to the bridge. Mobody knows of this etlt, but Florin < and me." The tunnel seemed without end. 1 It was dark and dVmp and noisome and ran uphill, all# I wad more than thankful whew after Ave or i six minutes I saw the faint light 1 of the evening and" fmiwtf the' air | more fresh. The month of the ? tunnel was masked by * riot of undergrowth. but when We were clear t of this screen, [ saw at ohCe that I we stood due north!' of the castle. "And now for Axel," said Hel- I ena. "And Sabre, I hofcft. When i he can't find me; he'll' remember I the last two nights and come to, the Plumage ride." It was now tew minutes past i nine, and dusk had come in. We l had, therefore, no fear of skirting the edge of the forest, for the going was better in the meadows and j 1 we were at least half a mile from where Axel would be. We pushed on breathlessly. Wte had covered half the distance when Helena caught my arm and stopped in her tracks Somebody was whistling ? not I very far away. J Then we heard Pharaoh's voice. "Good dog," he cried; "Good S dog." The man was ont in the mead- * ows, somewhere between the bridge 5 and the Plumage ride. In a flash r saw what had happened. Sabre had left the castle, and } Pharaoh had seen- Mm go. The * porter, no doubt, had told him that that was the Countess' dog, and the fellow had guessed' in aD Instant that Sabre's instinct was leading a I him to his mistress, wnerever sue ' was. And so ho had followed Sa- 1 bre, but had lost him because it was dark. "Come on," said I. "Now that j he's lost Sabre, he hasn't a chance." I "If he hears the horses," breathed Helena. We were nearly there now, but when Pharaoh whistled again, he was not so far as before. As we stumbled into- the ride, I , found the dog pa (idling beside us. i He may have been there for five ( minutes for all I kbow. And there was Axel waiting, ten minutes be- ( fore his time. "Good dog," cried Pharaoh. I Judged the man to be fifty paces ( way. In a flash I had Helena up on the lively gray. ( As she stooped to whisper to Axel, I turned to tfre other horse, hot, perhaps because he was startled, he would not stand. As I awun# myself up, he backed sidej ways against the gray, and before I could find my right stirrup, its dangling Iron had clashed with that of Helena, making a ringing sound. The whistle which Pharaoh was letting suddenly stopped. I heard the man running towards us as we turned the horses about. And then we were both sitting down and riding hard for Plumage. Pharaoh would run to the castle, And the Count and Induce him to order a car; and we had to ride to Plumage and drive from there to the high road before that car could reach the mouth'' of tire private lane. As we came to ttte apron? "I'll take the horses," said Helena; "You 'fed' antf' get your things." An she caught my bridle, I flung myself off the bay. In my bedroom I wasted' no time, but snatched up a razor and seized the flr3t clothes I found; yet, ere : I was back the horses were fast in the stables and Helena was returning to take her seat in the Rolls. Thirty seconds^ later the Rolls , slid over the bridge. , I had often read and heard speak of "an agony of apprehension," but , never until that evening, when our , headlights sent darkness packing out of that lovely lane, had I unj derstood that terrible state of mlud. Then all at once the truth stood clear before me, and something more sinister than fear took hold or my nearc. The lane was no lhne; hut a trap i ?full two miles long. Once we were In, we could no more turn the Rolls round than a man that was I buried could turn himself round In his grave. If only we had etude to the i horses and ridden1 away across country to take aome train. . . . T set my teeth; and we took the rise before us with the rush of a lift. As the Rolls swept over the crest, for an Instant I lifted' my foot? and then In a flash all my suspense was over and its grip was torn j from my heart. f Two miles ahead a car had turned Into the lane. ^ Helena caught my arm. "That's the Oarlotta. I know It._ What^ can we do)" >RT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, For some extraordinary reasoi my senses were now as lively ai they had been lately duv I knev no hesitation; my contidence wai rablime. ''We back," I said quietly. "Wha i mercy we hadn't got further. Ai it Is, we've plenty of time. The; ran't do a mile a minute along thii lane." "But, John?" I patted her blessed hand. "Don't worry, my dear. It's al -Ight." Two minutes later I backed he jver the bridge. "Can yon see their headlights? i asked. "Not yet," I began to swing around to thi right, leaving the roadway am jacking onto the turf. When I hai ?one ti rty paces, I threw out th< rlutch. At once we heard the Oartofcti md a moment later we saw thi ;low of her lights. The two of us sat in silence, Ms :enlng and watching, while Pba aoh "came down like the wolf 01 he fold." I do not think we were excitei -the danger was past. We nov ivere simply waiting for a car t< ;et out of our way. And so she did. Well clear of the beam of hei leadiights, we watched her sweei 'What la It, John? What it It?1 town the slope and over the bridge ?nd as she went by to the apron I let the Rolls leap forward am take her place on the road. I do not think that they saw us tor their eyes, of course, were look ing the opposite way; but in an; jvent the start which we had wa leadly, for they must turn the Car lotta and we had the faster car. As we floated In silence, touched my companion's sleeve. "And now where?" said I. "We'll go to my nurse at Pom roers. Her husband's a farmt there, and they'll see us througl And we'll wire to your cousin I Join us and start from there." We had the ways all to ourselve and, indeed, I believe that we wei the only beings awake in that coui tryslde. Twice we sang throug a village. So for some 35 miles. Then the engine of the Roll coughed twice, and the car slowe down. As I frowned, the truth cam pelting?to sear my brain. i* u'Kot to in >Y llcl L 19 lit (JUIIU ; mini 19 ui "Petrol," I wild hoarsely. ' meant to fill up before we patrolle this evening; but with all this Phi raoh business?" The nearest village lay roughl 11 miles off, and whether it boas ed a pump we could not tell. The road was a main highway. I I locked her switch and her bonne no man could take the Rolls, bu left on the road, she was boun to attract attention. Some forty-five paces ahead track led into the forest?a decer track; what was more, it ran sligh ly downhill. If I could manhandl the Rolls as far as its mouth, he weight would help me to carry h? out of sight. But the road thoug level, was cambered. While Helena steered and stoo by to apply the brake, I moved th Rolls by the spokes of one of he wheels. The strain was great, fc the car was very heavy. In dei peratlon I moved her perhaps si Indies towards the crown of th road, but then the weight of he beat me, and she began to return and in my effort to hold her befbr I could cry for the brake I straine or tore some muscle In the small c my back. I smothered a grunt of pain?to late for Helena's^ars, before I ha drawn myself up, my lady wa standing beside me. "You've hurt yourself, John." "A muscle," said I. "It's nothinj As long as I don't use it, I'll be a right." Ruefully I regarded th Rolls. "But we'll have to leave lie here." (Continued Next Week) Inquisitive Old Lady?How di rou happen to lose your fore inger? Tourist Guide?Well, you see, iave been a guide around Wash ngton for 20 years and I jus laturally wore that finger (4 >ointing out places of interest , N. C i | 1 ' " : Baskc i I????? Bolivia Sextet Re i Finals Of St r Co-Holders Of Brunswick , County Championship Lost In A Hard Fought Game Saturday Night To e Bladenboro J OTHER BRUNSWICK TEAMS ELIMINATED Four Of County's RepresenJ tatives Eliminated In The First Round Games Thursday The Bolivia high school girls 1 basketball team, co-holders of the ] Brunswick county championship, T were defeated in the finals of the , annual Star-News tournament on Saturday night by the Bladenboro high school sextet in a 3-mlnute r over-time period. The final score , was 32 to 30. Rose Hill defeated the Dixon , team in' the boys division. The i latter quint was coached by Har-' vey Radcliff, a member of the; f Southport school faculty last j year. I ! Four teams from this county were eliminated in the first round! , Thursday. The Dixon five handed j ! the Leland boys a 45 to 13 lick- . J ing; Wallace eliminated the Bo- J livia boys 29 to 12; and South- 1 j port fell before Richlands 30 to 1 ( 24, but were allowed to advance i I to the second round when it was ( discovered that Richlands had used an ineligible man. Bolivia girls had a tough time j1 winning their opening game from!1 Chinquapin by a score of 39 toj 38; The Long Creek-Grady Lassies took a 40 to 22 victory from j Waccamaw; Burgaw swamped the Southport girls 37 to 7; Shal- j lotte, a team that showed tre- ^ mendous improvement as the sea- i j son advanced, defeated the New . Hanover high school sextet 35 to j 30; Leland advanced by virtue of ( a bye. Southport, the only boys team i, from Brunswick county to reach the quarter-finals, fell before the , ; Long Creek-Grady five in a good ^ i. game Friday night The score 1 i was 20 to 14. The Bolivia girls advanced tolj t, the semi-finals with a 31 to 23 - victory over Long Creek-Grady; j r Burgaw defeated Leland by a < s | score of 19 to 11; The Shallotte >- 'girls fel lbefore the high powerled Bladenboro machine. I Bolivia continued her march in ] Saturday morning's semi-finals i [with a 21 to 13 victory over j : Burgaw. < Brunswick county furnished 1 more teams to the tournament ] I than any other section, and many ] ;c basketball fans from this county ] attended the games, in Wilming' ton. "? Following are line-ups and | j J" summaries of games in which ] Brunswick county teams partici- < pated: < * BOLIVIA 21; BURGAW 13 ] ? (Girls) < Bolivia G F TP ] l L. McKeithan, rf 12 2 M. Mills, rf 0 0 0 ' I. Wilson, If 3 17 1 E. Sowell, jc 5 0 10 I ^ O. Willetts, sc 0 0 0 Mary Johnson, rg 0 0 0 ' L. Mills, sc 0 0 0 1 |J Mattie Johnson, Ig 0 0 0' I. Thorpe, lg 0 0 0 1 r4 A O 01 l 11 | J.OU1I3 V u ( t Burgaw G F TP * t. Davia, rf 10 0 <J Harrell, If 0 0 0 Murray, If 0 0 0 1 8 Thames, jc 4 311 1 ? Dickens, sc ...: 0 0 0 1 t- Bodwen, sc 0 0 0' le E. Harrell rg 0 0 0" r Bordeaux, lg 0 0 0' b Totals 0 3 13 j d GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIP e Bladenboro 32; Bolivia SO; ,r Bladenboro G FTP' ,r Bridger, rf 6 0 12 i' Thompson, If 6 1 13 [' r Lennon, jc 3 17' e Frink, sc 0 0 0' ,r Reaves, sc 0 0 0' . McLean, rg 0 0 0' e Hutchinson, lg 0 0 0' d 1 ,t Totals 16 2 32 Bolivia G F TP 0 McKeithan, rf 1 2 4 I A Wilson, it 3 0 6 j1 s Sowell, jc 7 6 20 [' Willetts, sc 0 0 0' M. Johnson, rg ... 0 0 0' , Thorpe, lg - ? 0 0 0' 11* ? e Totals 11 8 30 1 r BPRGAW 19; LELAND 11 (Girls) Burgaw G F TP I Davis, rf 10 2 J d e. Harrell If 6 1 13 1 t- Dickens If 0 0 0 ] Thames jc 2 0 4 ' 1 Bowden sc 0 0 0 ' E. Harrell rg 0 0 0 1 it Bordeaux, lg ? 0 0 0 ' !f Totals ft 1 1ft / t WEPN1 :tball acAcs The ar-News Tourney BRUNSWICK COUNTY PLAYERS HONORED Etliei Sowelf, Bolivia high school forward, who has complied a remarkable scoring- record during the past season, ! was Ugh scorer for the girls j in the Star-News basketball : tournament fir Wilmington last , week ahd was presented a handbome trophy by a representative of the Wilmington Rotary Clhb; Eddie -Ielks, dependable little SOuthport player, was named a guard on the first all-tournament team: David Watson, lanky Southport forward. waa given a berth on the second' team selected by a special tournament committee. These two boys were the only Brunswick county representatives on the first and second teams for the boys. No all-star selection for the girls was announced, LELANb <x F TF M. A Child rf 2 0 4 Lowe, If Oil L. E. Child jc 2 2 6 iVhlte sc 0 0 0 3aney rg 0 0 0 Huss rg 0 0 0 Williams ig .!. 0 0 0 kelson Ig 0 0 0 Totals 4 3 11 L C.-Grady 20; Southport 14 (Boys)' LONG CR GRADY G F TF t. Pridgen rf 0 2 2 Howe rf 0 0 0 S. Goodman if Z u * 0. Gore c _.. 2 0 4 2. Goodman rg 3 2. 8 Tackaon Ig 10 2 Totals 8 4 20 socthport G f tp Watson, rf Oil Willing If 0 0 0 Tones If 0 0 0 iubbard c 2 0 4 Telks rg r 1 3 lickman Ig 0 0 0 Shannon Ig 3 0 6 Totals 6 Z 14 dixon 45; lex and 13 dkon e r tp Rhodes, rf 4 0 8 Dttaway, If 6 0 12 STopp, c 8 1 17 Padgett, rg 0 0 0 Liewia, If 3 0 6 Edena, Ig 10 2 Totals 22 1 45 JLf ? r " P. Ganey, rf 113 Clark, If 4 0 3 Bessom, c 0 0 0 E. Ganey, c 10 2 3cott, rg 0 0 0 Brew, lg 0 0 0 Totals 6 1 13 L. C. -Grady 4<fc Waecamaw 32 (Glrte> Long CPk-Grady G F TP L. Morgan rf 8 0 16 E. Scott If 8 0 16 Goodwin cf 4 0 8 E. Goodwin eg 0 0 0 E. Pridgen rg 0 0 0 Croom lg " 0 0 0 Totals 20 0 40 Waccamaw G F TP E. Norria rf 10 2 3. Smith rf 0 0 0 D. Smith If 8 0 16 2. Stan land cf 2 0 4 ST. Cooper rg 0 0 0 L. Smith eg 0 0 0 M. Williamson lg 0 0 0 Totals 11 0 22 Fair Bluff 84; Shallotte 14 FAIR BLUFF G F TP Rogers rf 3 0 6 A.. Powell If 0 0 0 3mall c 11 4 26 Pegram rg 0 11 Cole If 0 0 0 Scott If 0 0 0 0. Howell lg 0 11 Totals ....14 6 34 SHALLOTTE G F TP Chadwictt rf 2 15 Hawea if 10 2 rripp If 10 2 Srisaett c 10 2 Generette rf 0 0 0 Sore rg 0 0 0 Holden Ig 113, Totals .. 6 2 14 Bolivia 39; Chinquapin 38 BOLIVIA G F TP L. McKeithan rf 10 2 L Wilson If 0 11 E. Sowell cf 16 2 34 0: Willetts eg 0 0 0 W. Johnson rg 0 0 0 C. Thorpe 0 2 2 Totals 17 5 39 3PAY, MARCH tg, i? VlCfflNQCAPlN G p 1 l' V. Sloan rf 4 0 ^ l;M. SeaweU If 3 ? liC. Williams If 0 o 9 IIM. Williams cf 12 Ofc J ]N. Batchelor eg o 0 ^ P. SeaweU rg 0 0 { M Baker lg ? 0 o 9 Totals .19 ^ ) Sballotte 85; New Hanover (Girls) " SHALLOTTF. G F i VjMintz rf 3 i | Bennett If ? 4 0 s JlStenald If l o 2 11 Edwards cf 9 0 U | High eg 0 o o I Hardee eg ? 0 9 j 1 Holden lg ? 0 0 9 l'carter lg 0 0 0 1 Gray ?"g ? 0 0 9 Totals -...17 135 I vF.W HANOVER G F 1 | Pickford rf 3 2 J l iFarrar If 8 219 I Sanders cf -2 0 4 1 Carroll rg ? 0 0 9 IjEdwards lg 0 0 9 1 Bridges eg ? 0 0 9 I Hart eg 0 0 9 I! Totals .13 4 39 1 Richland* 30; Soutkport t I RICHLAND* G F 71 II Sanders rf 2 3 7 ijcardwell If ?.5 111 I Hall c 1 1 2 I! Longest rg * 219 l'Cox lg J 0 11 I Huffman lg - ? ? 9 ?| Total3 12 6 39 SOUTHPORT G F 71 ; Watson rf 5 010 iJones If \\\ I Willing If ? J 0 J ! Hubbard c 2 2 9 G. Elks rg ~ I I \ Shannon lg ? ? ? Hickman lg ? Totals -U BURGAW 38; SOUTHPOBII (Girls) BURGAW G F II * Davis rf 2 2 6 Dickens rf 0 o o Harrell If 6 012 Thames cf 9 2 26 j Bowden eg 0 0 0 E. Harrell rg 0 0 0 Bordeaux Ig 0 0 0 [ Marshhum Ig ....... 0 0 0 Totals 17 4 38 SOCTHPORT G F ff Hickman rf 1 2 4 'Reynolds If 0 1 1 Norment cf 1 0 2 j Bussells eg ? 0 0 6 Anderson rg 0 0 9 Johnson lg 0 0 9 Totals 2 3 7 1 WALLACE 29; BOLIVIA 1! " W ALLACE 0 F V Adams rf 6 113 Baker If 3 012 G. Wells If 0 0 0 Blanchard c 2 0 4 Futreal rg 2 0 J J. Wells, rg 0 0 J E. Wells lg " 2 Henderson Ig ? ' J IWila 13 3 26 BOLIVIA G F W Clemmons rf 0 0 5 1 J. Lewis If 4 2III Danford c 0 0 ll Watkins rg 0 0 ll Galloway rg 0 0 ll Willetts Ig 0 0 II , Taylor 1 g 0 2 11 , Totals 4?u| Bladen boro 39: StuJIotte j (Girts) I BLADEXBOBO J Bridger rf 5 ? "I McNeil rf 0 ' 'I Thompson If ? 3f| Single tary If ? tl , Lennon jc ' "I Frink sc ? ' 'I Reaves sc ? "II McLean rg 0 J . I Hutchinson Ig ? ? I Totals '3J SHALLOTTE G f J (Mintz rf 7 ,2 I Edwards If 1 * J Stanland If 0 5 J . Reynolds jc ? J > Bennett jc 2 . <1 Gray sc " I r? ??f WnMpn Ip' ? J ? A II I 4*W?MW "O y ? iHardy lg _ 4 Totals Bolivia 31; L?n* Cr ^ (Girl?) G f\ OOLTVIA 2 0 | L. McKeithan rf 2 j J I. Wilson If 9 4 > E. Sowell jc 0 0 J 0. Willetts sc ? o M. Johnson sc ? 0 M. Johnson rg 9 0 1. Thorpe lg 13 51 Totais G t LONG CB-GBAD* 6 jJ ; Scott rf i 0 Morgan If - 1 J N. Goodwin jc o ? E. Goodwin sc ". 0 " Pridgen sc 0 J Lewis rg ^ 0 Croom lg ... 0 Langston lg Totals
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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March 18, 1936, edition 1
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