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BENNY HOGAN WINS SAN FRANCISCO O ... _ w______¥ SHOOTS ONE UNDER PAR TO GRAB 2ND MEET IN 3 WEEKS Sam Snead Finishes Second With Lawson Little Coming In Third BY RUSSELL NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.—VP)— In semi-darkness and miserable playing conditions, beltin’ Benny Hogan charged home like the champion he is to win the $5,000 San Francisco Open Golf tourna ment today with a 72-hole total of 279—nine under par. Last to start and finish, Hogan hit the California club course for a one under-par 71 on the final round to win top money of $1,000 and his second tournament in this state within three weeks. He took.the major prize, $3,500. in ihe recent Los Angeles open and followed that with a second place tie in the Oakland event a week later. Hogan played some of the finest golf of his career in view of the adverse nlaving condition of the course. Golfers slipped and slid over mushy fairways and saw balls buried in greens. The event had been postponed for two days after the opening round because of rain. His 65. seven under par. for the first round not only equalled the competitive course record but gave him a lead on the field that was neve- seriouslv threatened. When the twice-delaved event got under wav again, he carded a 71 and added a 72-71 in today’s double round winduo. He had nines of 33-35 and on the last 18 the 72nd hole saw him crack momen tarilv. He hit his drive into the woods, waster a stroke getting out, and while a crowd of seve-al hundred huddled around the last green, tanped in his last putt for a ^'vyev 5. It was good enough to give him a three shot bulge over his clos est rival. Sam Snead, who roar ed home with a two par-smash ing rounds todva for a total 282. Snead Is Second Snead, after a 74 for the first round "-as ’counted out of the runn ing but he followed that score with a 71 and then carded 69-68 for his final efforts to take second place money of $750. Other leaders finished as fol lows: Lawson Little, 284; Dick Metz, 285: A1 Zimmerman, Lloyd Man grum an<3 Ma"ry Bassler all 286. Hogan’s fourth-round card: Hogan out .. 553 444 344—36 Par out .... 543 454 344—36 Hogan in .. 443 443 355—35—71 Par in .... 443 445 345—36—72 One of the slightly forgotten men of the tournament , Bryon Nelson, of Toledo, Ohio, blazed home with a final round of 67 to land fairly well up with a total 287. Nelson won the Oakland Open a week ago and immediately became one of the favorites in the present tournament. In unfavorable playing conditions, he flopped badly to take a 76 for his first roitnd. He improv ed with a 71 on the second round, then slid back to a 73 this morning. His final 67. however, was the sec ; Made the - old-time SOUR MASH way 85 PROOI J !Lock forth* ftmotu Flddl* Bottl* k Bardstown Distillery, Inc. Bourbon Sprint*, Bnrdwown. Ken tuck?_ Sailor Hill To Meet Von Schacht Friday Grudge Battle To Be Wag ed On Thalian Hall Mat, Real Go Is Seen Eager to get Sailor Barto Hill in the ring with him again the giant 250-pound Frederick Von Schacht has agreed to toss Sailor Hill twice within an hour or forfeit the loser’s share of the purse. The one-eyed former gob lost no time in accept ing the terms of the handicap match and the two clash in the feature of Friday night’s mat bill at Thalian hall. Week before last the two hooked up in a tense bout, with Hill’s hand ueing raised in token of victory to Von Schacht’s chagrin, for the big man is accustomed to winning. Hill won a fall and Von Schacht was disqualified for extreme roughness ;n the next heat. Von Schacht was denied a return bout the following week, but offered to beat Hill in 96TH BASKETBALL TEAM UNDEFEATED Cannoneers Score 1 Point Victory Over Fast At lantic Christian Five By a margin of one lone point, the 96th Coast Artillery basketball won their seventh straight game Monday night in Farnsworth Hall at Camp Davis when they defeated the fast Atlantic Christian college five by 33-32. One of the highlights of the eve ning’s play was the great work of Sergeant John Kravetz, former Manhattan college captain who notched six foul shots out of six tries. He also led _ the scoring for the Cannoneers with 12 points. Joe Sullivan, former Colgate star who got back on the floor after two weeks in hospital played a strong defense game and it was his good work that kept the Christians from scoring more often- Corp- 'William Schmitt (Syracuse) playing on a bad ankle scored four points while Pvt. John Palensar (Detroit) ann Pvt. Wilford Willetts (Georgetown) each scored four points also, while Egt. Ken Barnett (St. John's) and Pvt. Frisher scored five and two points respectively. Atlantic Christian, perhaps the best team that the Cannoneers have met yet, led at the half-way point by 19 to 16 and were a real threat throughout. Chapin was high man of the night for Atlantic Christian with eight points while Bryant and Hicks accounted for four points each. -V Doable Bill To Open City Basketball Loop Tonight’s games will open play in the second half schedule of the City Basketball loop. The double bill will pot the Apprentice Golds against the Tide Water Power team in the curtai nraiser at 7:45 o’clock, while the tlo teams which finished in one-two order in the first hall schedule will furnish the fireworks in the second game. Both teams will enter their con tests with one win over the other, the Triangles having defeated the Maroons ,i their first meeting of the season and the Maroons gaining revenge in a more recent game. The Maroons are favored to cop to night’s fray, by virtue of their bet ter showing in recent weeks and the “Y” boys will have to stage a de cided comeback in order to stay in the race The Apprentice Golds are favored to take the Tide Water Kilowatts in tow in the -opening game. ond lowest score of the tournament. Nelson went out In 32 and was home in 35. The scoring leaders and prizes: Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa., 136-72 71- 279, ($1,000.) Sam Snead Hot Springs, Va„ 145 69- 68—282, ($750.) Lawson Little San Francisco, 140 72- 72—284. ($550.) Dick Metz, Oak Park, 111. 141-70 74— 285, ($450.) Harry Bassler, Los Altos, Calif., 140-73-73—286. ($308.33.) A1 Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., 142-70-74—286, ($308.33.) Lloyd Mangrum. Oakmont. Pa., 142-72-72—286, ($208.33.) Byron Nelson Toledo, Ohio, 147 73- 67—287. ($200.) Jimmy Demaret, Detroit, 148-69 71—288, ($162.50.) Harry Cooper, Minneapolis. 143 71-74—288, ($162.50.) George Schoux. San Mateo, Calif., 146- 72-71—289, (amateur.) Sam Byrd Ardmore, Pa., 145-74 70— 289, ($125.) Ralph Hutchison, Bethlehem, Pa., 145-73-72—290, ($100.) Ray Mangrum, Oakmont. Pa., 158-70-71—291. ($85.) Chick Harbert, Battle Creek. Mich., 149-71-73—291, ($85.) Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, Va., 147- 71-73—291, ($85.) Willie Goggin, White Plains, N. Y., 145-72-74—291. ($85.) Earl Fry Oakland, Calif., 147-70 75— 292, ($65.) Horton Smith Pinehurst, N. C-, 144-76-73—293, ($42-50.) Jim Ferfier, ®)mhurst, 111., 143 76— 74—293. ($42.50.) Herman Barron, White Plains, N. Y.. 145-73-75—298, ($42.50.) Leland Gibson. Kansas City, 147: 75-71—293, ($42.50.) handicap joust and the two clash Friday night. It should be a rous ing scrap. Von Schacht, a powerful fellow who depends on his, great strength to wear his rivals down and set them up for a slam to the mat, became too rough again on the most recent mat bill and was dis qualified in his tiff with Abe Your ist. That was an unusual brawl, for Von Schacht was disqualified in two falls and Yourist in one, each time because of roughness. The fans got a terrific kick out of the going-on. Yourist tackles a tough nut in the supporting bout of the coming mat bill, tangling with big Ed (Strangler) White, who played four years of college and four years pro football and was trained for the ma* by Strangler Lewis, one of the greatest gladiators of all .time. Yourist is the faster of the two, but White is a big bruiser who hurts when he cuts loose with his forearm punches. He’s rougher than Yourist, but the lanky Jew ish matman can get quite tough himself. He’s probably as rough as White and the other’s but lets the meanies start the rough stuff. Both brawls will be two out of three heats, the Hill-Von Schacht fracas limited to an hour, 15 min uttes and the Yourist-White tilt to an hour. The bill looms as a thrill er and both bouts figure to keep the fans on the .edges of their seats. Doors open at 7, action starts at 8:30. 2 $50,OOOWIDENER SET FOR MARCH 7 Will Be Dream For Specta tors But May Be Night mare For Operator^ By JOHN WILDS MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 26.—1The $50,000 widener handicap March 7 will be a dream race for the spec tators, but it could become a night mare for Hialeah Park operators. Almost every big name thorough bred in training—all eligible—eith er is in the stables here already, or enroute to the scene. Trimming the starting list to wieldy proportions will be the rub, since any owner who figures his horse has a chance will be reluc tant to pass up a shot at the only important all-age purse of the win ter. Hialeah officials won’t cross the bridge until they come to it—but there are only 14 stalls in the track starting gate and the number of entries is almost certain to be much larger. 2 Last year, the park solved the same problem in the $10,000 Mc Lennan stake by dividing the race into two heats, with a $10,000 purse for each. Just now, track officers won’t even discuss the possibility of put ting up $50,000 prizes to take care of horsemen who have met all of the conditions. In a pinch, 16 horses can run, with a couple breaking from out side the starting gate. There is no rule to prevent the hooking togeth er of two gates but a field of 28 would be extremely cumbersome. The original list of 93 nominees has been reduced with the passing of the Jan. 21 deadline for pay ment of the final $100 entry fee, but the track has not announced the number remaining. 2 HORSESHOWWILL BE SUNDAY EVENT Juniors To Stage Program In Legion Stadium With Thirteen Classes With competition offered in 13 different classes, one of the out standing sport and social events of the winter season will be the Junioi Horse Show to be staged on Sunday afternoon in the American Legion stadium, under auspices of the Jun ior members of the community With the first competition slated to get underway at 2:30 o'clock, the program is expected to provide plenty of thrill for horse lovers ol New Hanover county and vicinity Entries are filling well in all classes and some spirited competition Is ex pected in the singie-gaited and three-gaited classes while the one event for Jumpers will claim a major share of the interest. In addition to the various stand ard classes there will be pony com petitions, musical chairs and othei events. During the afternoon, a sil ver collection will be taken to help defray expenses. -V State And Davidson Will Clash Tonight RALEIGH, Jan. 26.—UP)—N. C. State’s improved Red Terrors will meet the Davidson Wildcats tomor row night in Raleigh’s first Big Five basketball game of the season. In an earlier encounter, State trounced the Wildcats 71-48. Loulsburg college will meet State's frosh in a preliminary scheduled to start at 6:30. The varsity game is due to begin at 8. A MICKEY OWEN NOW READY TO SIGN UP Dodger Holdout In 1941 Willing To Accept Any Fair 1942 Contract BROOKLYN, Jan. 26.— UPl—Mick ey Owen, the crusty little catcher who was a holdout from the Brook lyn Dodgers at thin time last year, has written President Larry Mac Phail he would accept whatever 1942 contract his boss thought was fair. The ball club, in revealing re ceipt of the letter today, disclosed for the first time that MacPhail had written some of his leading players inviting them to come to Brooklyn at the club’s expense for a discussion of their new contracts. Dolph Camilli, the National lea gue’s most valuable player, Whit low Wyatt and Billy Herman were among those written but Owen was the first to reply. Last year when he had been freshly acquired from the St. Louis Cardinals, Owen demanded $12,500 and did not sign with the Dodgers until March 2, two weeks after the club had begun training in Cuba. Then he was reported to have ac cepted $8,000 plus a bonus arrange ment. In the letter the club received today Owen, who lives near Spring field, Mo., said his wife was in a hospital and that he was unable to make the trip here, but empha sized that this was not necessary anyway. Owen, whose ninth-inning third strike muff broke Brooklyn hearts last season, wrote: “Naturally, Larry, I want to make as much as I can, but I want to be worth it and earn every cent of it. Send me whatever con tract you think is fair. It will only take me five minutes to sign as you have always treated me fine.” The Dodgers already have signed Pete Reiser, the league’s batting champion, and pitchers Kirby Hig be and Hugh Casey. 2 -V GIANTS AFRAID OF SEA JOURNEY Will Not Play Exhibitions In Cuba Unless Planes Used For Passage BY JUDSON BAILEY NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—UP)—Mel Ott, new manager of the New York Giants, conferred with President Horace Stoneham today and settled the tangle over whether the Giants would go to Cuba for two exhibition games they have scheduled with the Brooklyn Dodgers. “If we can make arrangements to go by plane, we’ll make the trip,” said Ott, “but I wouldn’t like to go on a boat.” Stoneham added that the Giants would immediately hegin efforts to assure air transportation for the series, which Is set for February 28 and March 1. Ott came into town from his warm hearth at New Orleans and show ed that he had smartened up since his trip here in December, im mediately after his appointment as manager. This time he brought an overcoat. The famous home run slugger, who never was known to quaver In front of any pitcher, perspired piti fully as, in the line of duty, he faced a roomful of reporters at a press conference. But he promised he would not lose courage and leave town before the dinner of the New York Baseball Writers Sunday night, when he is to receive a plaque for “meritorious service to baseball over a long period of years.” This, he said, was his reason for coming. However, he acknowledge! that he had some other business to do during the coming week. He must select a third base coach, appoint a captain to succeed himself, sign his own contract and confer on the players’ contracts. among other things. S'toneham said. “Ottie can sign his contract in 20 minutes if he wants to- I know what I’m going to pay him.” In connection with the players' contracts Stoneham said: "Ott thought we ought to give some of the younger players more money and that’s all right with me.” Ott didn’t know until today about the controversy that has been rag ing in New York between the Giants and Dodgers over their exhibition games. Two of the Giants’ officials, Vice President Leo Bondy and Sec retary Eddie Brannick, had asserted they did not think it was advisable, or even safe, to take a club to Ha vana, where the Dodgers are going to train. L. S. MacPhil, president of the Dodgers, retored that the Brooklyn club was going ahead with its plans and that as far as he knew Stone ham was still president of the Giants’ and making that club’s de cisions. ' Stoneham said today he had re fused to be drawn into the argu ment until he had had a chance to talk to Ott. This conference brought a decision to cancel the reservations already made for a steamer trip and to bank on getting plane space. Ott said he was counting on Con nie Ryan, a rookie coming up from Atlanta, for his regular second base man ; that he thought he would have a powerful hitting club; and that the fate of the Giants rested on their pitching, “but that’s just a little uncertain ” CENTURY SHOOTER - By Jack Sords PATRICK JoiaIS MiS fgAMMATe.BRVAM MPXTAU.,ia1 TMe A cenTum cwvss S r-~. J Patrick «-■««. ■ MSW ypeK RAMG6RS — 016 OF TM6 K6w' Aocicey PLAV6RS -lb SCOR6 IOP &OALS poria161HfiR cAReeras _ The Sports Trail | _ With _ j WHITNEY MARTIN j NEW YORK, Jan. 26. — (Wide World)—Meet a heel, a killjoy, and a guy who nibbles industriously at the hand that feeds him. We were going to say a rubber heel, but that’s something of a compliment nowadays. The above isn’t a description of three men on a horse. It’s just a composite photograph of yours very truly made from the opinions of various and sundry customers Yes sir, we’re the guy who stands in front of a trombone play er sucking a lemon, and who is trying to get cats put on the prior ity list so that tennis players won’t have any strings for their racquets. It all Began with the start of our official entry into the war, and can be traced to a befud dled attempt to discover the most logical relationship be tween sports and war efforts. We got as far as fifth cousins then lost the scent. The idea seemed to be that it was our idea that sports should be chucked into the waste basket for the duration Which wasn’t the right idea at all, although, we’ll admit there are a couple of sports *we’d just as soon see put away in a closet without mothballs. We believe sports should be car ried on as much as possible as usual. Even expanded in the case of amateur participant sports There is no argument against the fact that anything which promotes physical well-being is of general benefit, and that as a nation we have been pretty much a lot of two - on - the - 50-yard-line athletes, content to get our exercise by proxy, and that anything that can get us up off our haunches is worth while. More than that, it’s a mir acle. Our argument was with profes sional sports which might consider themselves essential to morale. That’s a lot of hooey, as we haven’t yet reached the point where we have to have a song and dance to keep up our spirits to fight for life, liberty and the right to pursue happiness. The President wants baseball to continue, which is fine. We want baseball to continue as long as possible. And football, and track, and golf, and swimming, and ev erything else except the couple of sports we have locked in the closet without the mothballs. When we reach the point where we can't have sports, then we’re in a real jam. It isn’t going to be so easy to expand sports, as any arm chair gent who is induced to hop out of bed and urge his creaky frame through a set of of setting-up exercises before an open window will realize. Or have you tried that lately? It’s downright discouraging. Frankly, our idea of strenuous exercise in recent years is walking to a telephone to call somebody to come and change a tire. We won’t get that exercise any more, as there won’t be any tire change. We might walk to a tele phone to call somebody to tell them not to come to change a tire, and get in our exercise that way. Getting back to our sour-puss attitude toward sports, why shouldn’t we take a rap at them? After all, no sports, no sports writ ing; no sports writing, no job; no job, no food; no food, no indi gestion, and we always wondered how we’d get rid of our indiges tion. But we’ve had it so long now it’s become something of a pet, so maybe we’ll let sports go on after all. 3 Pastor And Lesnevich Will Battle Friday By SID FEDER NEW YORK, Jan. 26.— UP)—The little guy in the iron hat was ‘way over in a corner putting the fin ishing touches on a loud sign which read: “Welcome to W’alla Walla.’ "And this,” he pointed out, “will be hung over the stage entrance to the garden Friday night for the special benefit of Bob Pastor.’ By this time you’ve probably guessed that the little guy was none other than your old pal the Boy Bandit, James Joy Johnston, whose well-worked warrior, rapid I Robert Pastor, tangles with Gus Lesnevich in Madison Square Gar den Friday night for what may lead to a shot at Joe Louis for the winner. “Well,” well-ed James Joy, “the reason for this work of art is that something always happens to my Robert when he works the garden. Take him to Keokuk or Kankakee, or even Vladivostok, and he’s strictly a tiger. But bring him in here on the big time and he looks like a guy named <{oe—and I don’t mean Louis. r instance, he went out ‘o California in 1937 and gave Bob NesteU a good going over. Then we brought him in here against Natie if1?'uDon t remind me about what happened. In Detroit, he punched the ears off Roscoe Toles a couple of years ago. In his next four starts, he lost only to Louis. Back he came in the garden to r tangle with Billy Conn. I still have nightmares. “ So I figure if I hang this sign over the garden door, maybe my Robert will get the idea he’s some place else. Say, do you think Wal la-Walla is OK, or should I use Des Moines? Bob always liked that town.” There’s no getting away from the fact that bicycle Bob, a local prod uct, is a considerably better road company than a Broadway produc tion. He has had two cracks at Louis. He got the chance each time only because of his performances away from New York. His last out ing in this neighborhood was against Conn late in 1940. After that one, he finally got back into action- after a six-month layoff and since then has been such a ball of fire the fistic experts called him the No. 1 comeback kid for 1941. He whipped Turkey Thompson twice, beat Buddy Scott, cooled off the red-hot Booker Beck with and finished on top of assort ed other campaigners. But each of these jobs of work was turned in away from New York. And now James Joy is keeping his fingers crossed, hoping the old home-town whammy isn’t getting ready to pop again. 2 --V Hungary is such a self-susta n ir.g country that salt is the only important food product it is obliged to import v Trainer Of Cavalcade Dies In New York At 72 NEW YORK, Jan. 26.— —Bob Smith, 72 year old veteran of the turf who trained cavalcade, was reported improved today, although still in a serious condition, in the hospital (Bellevue) in which he has been since January 14, suf fering from pneumonia and a car diac condition. The hospital reported he was re moved this morning from an oxy gen tent in which he had been con fined for several days. 3 JONESTOHEAD FISHING CLUB Enthusiastic Meeting Held Monday Night In Re corder’s Court Room Elmer A. Jones was elected presi dent of the New Hanover Fishing club Monday night as more than 100 members of the club met in the recorder’s courtroom of the county courthouse for their annual meet ing. Kenneth Johnson was named vice president of the club and George Canady was unanimously re-elected secretary-treasurer. Members of the club voted to amend the rules to make drum un der five pounds, trout under one pound, Virginia mullet under 12 ounces and bluefish under one pound ineligible for prizes in the men’s di vision of the club. Prize rules in the women’s division remained un changed. It was also voted to leave the selection of prizes for drum and bluefish up to the discretion of the board of directors. A previous regu lation had made the prizes for the two classes of fish equal. During the annual reports of the officers of the club it was brought out that 389 fish, of 18 different species, had been entered for month ly prizes in the various divisions and classes of the monthly contests. In his farewell address, Retiring President Harry Lattimer urged members of the club to continue their fight for laws regulating the taking of drum and other game fish by commercial fishermen. “It’s going to take concerted and continued efforts on the part of the membership of the club during the coming year if we are going to see our conservation program carrifd through,” he said. Secretary Canady also called on the members to increase their ef forts to enroll new members in order that the club might regain its former membership strength. He said that the club had ended up the year with a net operating deficit of $514 and declared that increasing new memberships were essential to the continued opera tion of the club. Tom Murrell, commodore of the Wilmington flotilla of the Coast Guard auxiliary, explained how new Coast Guard rules calling for identification cards and small boat linses would affect members of the fishing club. It was also pointed out that Fort Fisher pier was still open to fishing although the beach from Fort Fish er to Corncake inlet had been closed off f„r a military reservation. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Other officers of the club for 1942 are: J. R. Sneeden, chairman of the contest committee; L. C. Le Gwin, editor of the club’s annual; Theodore Empie, associate editor: Swift Boatwright, chairman of the publicity committee; Bill Perry, chain ~n of the scales committee, and George Clark, George Rountree, Jr., and Mrs. O. E. Lewis, members of the board of directors. WILDCATS ATTOP FORM FOR BATTLE Varsity Will Meet Rocky Mount Five In Confer ence Game Friday New Hajiover High Wildcats, fresh from a victory over the high ly-touted Raleigh Capitals, will play a “-breather” game on Wednesday night' against the faculty five as a final tune-up for their next con ference tilt here on Friday night when the fast Rocky Mount High cagefs will be their opponents. In announcing this week’s basketball schedule. Coach Paul Severin said that the varsity would tune up against the faculty five in their annual encounter on Wednesday night at 8 o’clock with the junior varsity meeting the boys of Im manuel Presbyterian church. The big game of the week, how ever, will be the conference tilt be tween the ’Cats and Rocky Mount and the contest is expected to draw one of the dargest crowds of the season- Rocky Mount has been playing a consistent game all sea son and are not considered to be at the top of their form. Coach Severin plans to shoot his regular starting lineup at the visi tors and is striving for another vic tory. The game will be played in the new gymnasium at New Han over high school and the toss-up is scheduled for 8:00 p. m.. Friday. SNEAD AND Win W , DEFEND mij Pro - Amateur Best h Championship Mat^L For St. Augustin ATLANTA~^nr ,, Snead and Wilford Wehri, fend their national * 6I best-ball chamionship £ tine (Fla.) Maarch 18-22 entries reached St Aum^ multaneously, alt mailed his from Pal0 AIt„ h and Wehrle’s came £ ^ (Wic.). . .heavyweight Le„ ^ who gave up fighting 0 ^ Navy is studying to be! teorologist. . that man sll' is here again. . . Frankie' 1 assignment is to f]v a Youngston tO.) Thursday? raise funds to fight infantile, 'ysis. . . oddities: Li*5 trace high school in Bedford , (Tenn.) played its enfe without a football fumble how many colleges did a. Minute meditations' » clubs and others paid coaer lace Butts by the lauEh , after-dinner speaker, the tv sity of Georgia could clean r" stadium debt ir. six months. Cuff Stuff: Davidson and Gee* Tech are reported dickering v football date next October r, a vacancy in Davidson's c,w left by withdrawal of SewC want to play in a post-season b* game?. . . Just beat Centre* • • ■ Coach Quinn Decker « every major team played by 4 Colonels in the last three or'fe years went to a bowl or g0. so„‘ sort of invitation. . . ^ , mentions Georgia and Bo* tl lege. . . Tennessee has annc» spring football practice and C ed “any and all students1’ ints1 ed in playing. . . there's no tev where that sort of precedes lead to. . . Miami hears tali Orlanda and Daytona beach j ing the Florida east coast ip to make it an eight-team cW . . . both were orphaned ivkaj Florida State league folded' youth is the word at the Doha of Maryland. . . 13 members «’■ 20-man boxing squad are«; mores and Hots Alpersteu: pounder from Baltimore, s only senior in the lot. Short thought: “See ii Johnny Bulla is going to Is; airplane pilot,” muses A1 Sir: the Atlanta Constitution.,, 1b ought to bring Ralph Guldsft: to earth.” Five-star final: Now lab told. . . but for a bottle te trated codliver oil, then br never have been an Alsabii!? ican horse racing. . . severtjs ago, reports sports editorEvC of the Miami Herald, Mrs. !sr Dodge Sloar.e sent trainer! Smith to a Washington hospiti learri if an oil concentrate n help a sick colt. . . physio weren’t certain, but guessed wouldn’t hurt. . . Smith pelt box of capsules into the colt,a hopelessly ailing at Upperf (Va.). . . he recovered..,1 name: Good Goods, Alsab'spd . . . for the want of the concert Good Goods might have been." says Clay, and for the "C: Good Goods, who now migh: been winter book favorite it1 Kentucky Derby? Virginia Grid Stars Leave To Join k CHARLOTTESVILLE, "I, 26.—(a1)—'William G. (Billy) Ss 3rd, and Eddie Bryant, W* of Virginia football stars, from school today to enter aviation. The two were «« upon by Coach Frank Murray ■ mainstays of his 3942 team. Suhling, all-Virginia cen“ 1941, was captain-elect #■ year’s eleven. Murray sa!^ that the Lynchburg, Va., W promising candidate for tM America. . g, Bryant, whose home is al W. Va., is a halfback and 2 man in the Virginia back"» season to Bill Dudley, 1 Iiers’ all-America star. Nearly 500,000 people » United States fuffer fro®!’ losis, according to authO Pink is the symbol of youth, pleasure andJOVj^ Save Your Long Trips - K,,le Short Trips PMKABB* 209 I* arket St. ^ Albert F. Perry INSURANCE - BONDS Now In Our New Office 230 Princess Streep
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1942, edition 1
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