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Writers Again Choose Irish As Top Team In Nation UNC Opens Terp Drills Tar Heels Battered And Bruised From Battle With State CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 10—tfP)— Battered and bruised from Sat urday's fierce battle with N. C. State, but apparently with no serious injuries, the North Caro lina Tar Heels took it fairly easy today as plans were laid for this weeks game with Maryland at Griffin Stadium, Washington, D. Forty six players were used in the smashing 41-6 win over the Wolf-pack, but some of them only sparingly. Those in that group w ere put through a contact work out while members of the two top teams raced around the field without pads. There was praise on all sides for the Tar Heel’s in chalking up their fourth straight victory. It was the concensus that the team played its best game. The line was especially commended with some of the coaches expressing the opinion that Mike Rubish turned in as fine an exhibition of end play as they had seen this season. Guard Bob Mitten and tackle Haywood Fowle were among others highly commended. Scout George Radman issued a warning about Maryland’s strength. The Terps, he pointed out, have won six games while losing one (to Duke) with as tonomical rushing figures. Lou Gambino, he said, had gotten away on at least one long touch down run in every game he had seen the Terps play. He is the Conference’s leading scorer and ranks near the top among the nation’s point makers. WATER CARNIVAL j AT YMCA TONIGHT King Neptune and Queen of Mermaids will be crowned at the annual YMCA-YWCA Swimming team Water Carnival to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the YMCA pool. The swimmers will conduct a pageant consisting of races, vari ous types of comedy diving and swimming, and water aerobatics. Featuring the nights program will be a comedy stunt “Chinese Life Saving.’’ The swimmers participating in the program will perform skill ful methods of swimming with the best and fastest swimmers being invited as members of the King and Queen’s court. Adam Smith, YMCA physical director and high school coach, said that a small admission will be charged, and he promises this to be one of the most colorful events of the year. Western N. C. Towns Apply For Franchise For Class D League NEWTON, N. C., Nov. 10—(U.R) —Six western North Carolina towns have asked minor leagues president George Trautman for a Class D league franchise for 1948, it was revealed today. The teams are Newton-Conover, Lenoir, Shelby, Forest City, Mar ion, and Morganton. Lenoir play ed in the Class D Blue Ridge lea gue last year. The other five had semi-pro teams. Newton -Conover spokesmen said the loop might be expanded to eight teams, with Henderson ville, Cherryville, Kings Moun tain and Granite Falls being con sidered as possible members. GIVE GOLF CLUBS FOR A “PREFERRED CHRIST MAS GIFT” COMPLETE ATHLETIC GIFT LINE HINES SPORTING GOODS 14 Princess St. .. Dial 2-1120 GooSlVfotnHl wasySSS^ shave* Ireet? *t$0 U( PACKS £^««t Sqf»ty Razor Co. _ THE CHALLENGER—A1 Chavez of Los Angeles, who claims the flyweight leadership of the United States, squares off for world championship match with Rinty Monaghan of Belfast in London, Nov. 28. DEACONS DISPLAY SPIRIT IN DRILL WAKE FOREST, Nov. 10. — <JP) — Plenty of spirit was shown by Wake Forest’s Demon Deacons as they opened practice today for their meeting Saturday with their old rival from N. C. State. The Deacon players have been looking forward to Saturday’s game since last season when the Wolfpack handed them a defeat. In today’s session, the Deacons worked out against State plays and then practiced their own for mations in a dummy scrimmage. Nick Ognovich, number one blocking back turned up with a Charley horse suffered in last Saturday’s victory over Boston College, but he is expected to be ready for action Saturday. End Jim Duncan and wingback Carl Haggard still were out with in juries received earlier in the sea son, and it is doubtful if they will be ready by Saturday. WADE SEARCHING FOR DUKE CENTER DURHAM, Nov. 10—VP)—Duke Coach Wallace Wade began searching for a center today in his forward wall against the Uni versity of South Carolina in Duke’s next game here Saturday. As the Blue Devils began pre paration for their important con ference game with the Game cocks, the squad was without the services of its two top pivotmen, Fletcher Wall and Carol Perkin son, and both may have to sit out the South Carolina battle. Perkinson, the Asheville soph more who filled in for Wall as the Blue Devils bowed to Missouri last week, was sidelined with a broken hand, and the number two center will probably be out indefinitely. Wall who suffered a foot injury at Georgia Tech, Watched the entire Missouri game from the bench and may be out again this week-end. If neither Wall nor Perkinson are ready Saturday, Duke will have to depend on two reserves, Jack Gleason, and Him Gibson, and both have played only a limited time this season. Coach Wade dismissed most of his regulars early today follow ing the heavy pounding handed them by the Tigers last week, but the remaining Blue Devils work ed long and hard in preparing for Saturday’s game. Duke got a look at South Carolina plays as run by the Jayvees and then practiced their owg running and passing attack. X-RAYS TAKEN BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. —W— Joe DiMaggio, New York Yan kees centerfielder, had x-rays tak en today of his throwing arm at Johns Hopkins hospital. “Cushman" “Ton Get A Better Buy At Blackwoods” 1 Seiberling Tires - Stewart Warner Radios - Philco Anto Radios — I! Batteries—Seat Covers_ BLACKWOOD’S 18 North and St. 7 lational Clothiers, SEE OUR NEW FALL CLOTHES The Best In Fine Clothing For Men 219 No. Front Street Dial 2'1548 26 Players Selected By Major Loop Clubs CINCINNATI 0., Nov. 10—(AP)—Twenty-six bush leagues got their chance at baseball’s big time today as 13 clubs paid $245,000 for them in the annual draft. A flock of top talent was passed over by the pickers as they reached deep into the grab bag in hopes of finding a new star. Rigid restrictions preventing “raiding” of the minor talent. Only one player may be taken from any one club. Detroit ran into that barrier as it tried to pick up Clif ford Dapper, 27-year-old catcher from Montreal. Dapper oattea .zai, drove in 105 runs and worked in 136 games for Mobile, Ala., last year, and was the loop’s most valuable play er. He was one of the choice plums in the draft, but he was saved for his Brooklyn owners through the fact pitcher A1 Gerheauser had been plucked from the Montreal roster by the St. Louis Browns, first chosers. With Dapper’s selection ruled out by Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler, Detroit join ed the champion New York Yan kees and the pennant winning Brooklyn Dodgers as the only clubs not making a selection. Leslie M. O’Connor, Chicago White Sox general manager re instated recently by Chandler following a bitter controversy oyer the signing of a high school pitcher and a resultant $500 fine, was the day’s big buyer. O’Connor paid $35,000 for bat tery talent, three pitchers and a catcher, picking up catcher Ray mond Fletcher from Milwaukee, and hurlers Roman Brunswick from Houston, Tex., Alex Dan elishen of Oklahoma City and Wilkes Barre, Pa., and James P. Goodwin of Jersey City, the lat ter a southpaw. O'Connor’s four-player deal gave the American League the edge in drafted talenf, the Jun ior circuit getting 14 players to 12 for the National. Cleveland picked up William A. (Bill) Kennedy, of Rocky Mount, N. C., a left-handed pitch er from Louisville, and Leonard Ratto, a classy infielder from Portland, Ore. Kennedy won 15 and lost two for Scranton last year, while Ratto batted .267 for the Coast club and scintillated on defense. Pittsburgh’s Pirates went in for a bit of pitching and hitting as they selected James Kleck ley of Birmingham, pitcher For rest Main of Kansas City, and Max West, Outfielder, from San Diego. Main, a rookie relief thrower, won seven and lost six for the Blues last season, but in his role of “fireman” he was credited with a big part in the runaway flag fight. Kleckley pitched for Spartanburg, S. C.,i last season. West, formerly with Cincinna ti and the Boston Braves, bang ed out 43 homers for San Diego this year to lead the league in circuit drives and runs batted in. He’s not -j-he classiest field er in the business, but he was voted the coast league’s most valuable performer. Other players drafted were: New York Giants—Jack Hallett, Indianapolis pitcher. Boston Red Sox—John Ostrow ski, Los Angeles, and Boris M. Martin, Toledo, catcher. Boston Braves—Clint Conatser, Buffalo, and Edward R. Post of Syracuse, a pitcher with Columbia, Mo., and Muncie, Ind. St. Louis Cardinals — Law rence Miggins of Minneapolis, outfielder last year with Sioux City. Philadelphia Phillies—Walter Dubiel, Seattle; John Blatnik, Baltimore, Outfielder with Wilkes Barre; Huberg G. Wilson, Rochester, infielder with Allen town. Washington — Senators — Clarence Difani, Newark second baseman; Forest Thompson, Atlanta, left-handed pitcher; and J. Len Orkie, Nashville, a catcher with Fayeteville, N. C., and Des Moines. Chicago Cubs — Lloyd B. Lowe, Columbus, O., A short stop with Columbus, Ga., last year. Philadelphia Athletics — Don W. White, San Francisco, and William Demars of Mobile, an infielder last year with Ashe ville. Cincinnati Reds — Farrell Anderson of St. Paul, catcher. Payment for the players must be made within 10 days, and the selected players must be retain ed by the purchasing club until at least April 1, 1948. Cost rang ed from $10,000 for Class AAA players to $2,000 for class D players. Last year 11 clubs selected 20 players for $184,000. Lieut. Robert Ashworth Is Member Of Football Team Of 35th Infantry WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN OSAKA, JAPAN: Nov. 10— 2nd Lt. Robert Ashworth of Wilmington, North Carolina a member of the 35th Infantry Regiment of the 25th Infantry (Tropic Lightning) Division, commanded by Major General Charles L. Mullins, Jr., is a member of the 25th Infantry Di vision “Stags” Football Team. Out of a total of several hun dred candidates who reported for spring and fall practices, 2nd Lt. Ashworth has become an important part of the “Stags” lineup. So far this sea son they held a record of two wins and one defeat in the American Football League of Japan. The 25th Infantry Division stands high in athletic circles in the Pacific Theatre of Oper ations, with its teams always fighting to add another honor to an already long list of honors accumulated by the “Tropic Lightning” to date. IRISH VS IRISH IN SUGAR BOWL? NEW ORLEANS, Nqv. 10.— W—It would be Notre Dame vs Notre Dame in the 1948 Sugar Bowl game if Coach Henry Franka had his say about it. The Tulane coach saw the Irish beat the Army Satur day and he was telling the New Orleans Quarterbacks Club about the game today. “If I had to make the selec tion of the teams for the Sugar Bowl game, I'd put Notre Dame’s No. 1 team against their second team and I guar antee you would see a real ball game,” Franka said. STATE TEAM HIT BY INJURY JINX RALEIGH, Nov. 10. — W — Additional injuries plagued the N. C. State College Wolfpack to day as preparations got under way for Saturday’s homecoming clash here against Wake Forest. A sellout crowd of 21,000 is al ready assured the contest. Heading the new injuries as a result of Saturday’s 41-6 loss to North Carolina was one which will keep starting end Bill Stan ton of Rowland on the sidelines for the Wake Forest game. Stan ton suffered a compound nose fracture. Tackles Jim Rees and Ted Dostanko also were added to State’s list of injured. Rees has a pulled ligament in his right knee and Dostanko a severe hip in jury. Both men may be sidelined for the Wake Forest game. Guard Charlie Musser block ing back Bob Bowlby and end George Blomquist also are on the doubtful list for the clash with the Deacons. Bowlby lost a tooth and has a knee injury as a result of the Carolina game and neither Musser or Blomquist are fully recovered from injuries re ceived prior to the Tar Heel en counter. 400 ATTEND WOW LUMBERTON MEET LUMBERTON, Nov. 10—More than 400 sovereigns and their ladies representing camps in 41 counties attended the annual meeting of the SoutheasternN.C. Log Rolling district of the Wocd men of the World in Lumberton Friday. District President Leon D. Smith of Elizabethtown presided at the afternoon session and Mayor Barrington T. Hill of Wadesboro, member of the W.O.W. national service com mtitee, presided at night follow ing a barbecue supper served at the city armory. Sovereign Smith was reelect ed president, and other officers elected were Neal Clark of Ciarkton, vice-president, and T. J. Gibson of Laurinburg, sec retary. Principal address was made by National Director Talmadge E. Newton of Omaha, Nebraska, who served as North Carolina state manager from 1933-1944. “You’ve got to give to live” was the theme of his message, in which he urged members to car ry on the work of the founders, “standing in the breach.... to make this the finest hour in the history of Woodcraft.” He said that North Carolinians have ever been receptive to fraternal ism and that this state ranks near the top in membership. Special commendation was given State Manager Nick T. Newberry of Charlotte, who with his assistant Hiriam A. Melvin of White Lake, and a smaller number of field representatvies than most states have is making one of the best records in the country, said Director Newton. Manager Newberry and Assis tant Melvin appeared in the afternoon and night program. An address by Barrington T. Hill featured the afternoon ses sion, when welcome was extend ed by Attorney Ozmer L. Henry of Lumberton, with response by National Delegate George D. Walter of Wilmington. District Secretary James R. Thompson of Whiteville read minutes, and invocation was by Head Camp Chaplain W. A. Short of Hickory. Mayor Mal colm B. Seawell of Lumberton welcomed the group at night, with response by District Repre sentative L. W. Woodward of Raleigh. Members of the W.O.W. Circle (woman’s group) also met, with Mrs. Jayne Campbell of Rae ford presiding. District officers were recognized at the com bined session by Miss Blanche Eakin, of Charlotte, national di rector and state circle manager. PRETTY PICTURE—Miss Nance Stilley of Cyprus Gardens, Fla., takes time out for a thrilling ski ride with water substituted for snow. Cotton Bowl Officials Eye Georgia Tech Team DALLAS, Nov. 10—(#)—Cotton Bowl officials pointed with en thusiasm today to prospects of having the first undefeated, united Southwest Conference team in the history of the Jan. 1 gridiron spectacle and intima ted that mighty Georgia Tech would be a good bet as the guest eleven. Also mentioned were Notre, Dame, with which contact re portedly already has been made; Penn State and Virginia, but talk concentrated on the Ram bling Wrecks of the Deep South. The Big Bowl game already is sold out, meaning over 45,000 fans will be in the stands New Year’s day when the Conference champion, expected to be cur rently undefeated Southern Methodist, tackles some outside team. The Conference titlist au tomatically is host in the Cotton Bowl. As one Bowl official put it: “We feel that Georgia Tech and its athletic staff are our people. In 1942 we invited Tech to play here when other Bowl games had given them the run-around. Coach Bobby Dodd almost be came a Southwest Conference coach this year. He was offered the Baylor job and gave it very strong consideration. We know Georgia Tech felt very kindly toward us in 1942 and we be lieve Tech will look with favor on returning to the Cotton Bowl.” This official also pointed to the financial angles of the Cot ton Bowl. “This year we will pay the visiting team between $73,000 and $75,000. We are able to pay a larger amount than others because we give each team 43 1-2 per cent of the gross gate. Rental, tax and a share to the Southwest Conference come out of the remainder. Our operating expenses are taken care of by program, concession and radio rights.” The Cotton Bowl believes No tre Dame might want to come here because the Ramblers haven’t played in Texas in more than 30 years, because Notre Dame is not eligible for the Rose Bowl under the Western Confer ence-Pacific Coast Conference tieup and because the Fighting Irish played in New Orleans, where the Sugar Bowl is located. Plans For College All-Star Grid Game At Charlotte Set NAVAL RESERVES SINK VFW, 19-0 The Naval Reserves won their second straight victory in the six man touch football loop last night by defeating the Veterans of Fo reign Wars, 19 to 0 at Robert Strange park. The Reserves struck fast in the first quarter when Levy King tossed a long pass to Bill Baker. In the second quarter King heav ed another aerial to Baker and the score was 12 to 0 at the half. On the kickoff in the third quarter King took the ball on a reverse and ran 75 yards for the third touchdown. Sherill Strick land plunged over for the extra point. Tonight at 7 o’clock the Fat Boys will play the Spofford team at Robert Strange. BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS Standings in the Men’s Duck pin and City Industrial bowling leagues, including last night s games are as follows: Duckpin League Team Won Lost Jiffy Grill . I9 9 Blacks Texaco .-— 18 9 Cape Fear Studio-16 H A. C. L. 13 14 Coastal Cab . 12 15 Hines Spt’g Goods - 12 15 Whites Ice Cream . 10 17 Orrell Realty . 8 I9 High Set — Jimmy Owens 367. High Game — Jimmy Owens 147. Commercial Ten Pin Team Won Lost Reeds Jewelry . 17 10 Raney Chev. Co. 15 12 Goodyear Plb’g Co. 15 12 Mac’s Auto Parts.13 14 Spofford Mills - 14 13 V. F. W. 1° I7 Sears-Roebuck- 14 13 S & G Concrete . 10 17 High Game—Frank Lloyd 211. High Set_Roy Epps 534 South Carolina Preps For Contest With Duke COLUMBIA, S. C„ Nov. 10— (fi>) — The University of South Carolina Gamecocks went through a bruising football work out here today in preparation for their Southern Conference tussle with the Duke University Blue Devils at Durham, N. C., Saturday. Freshman tackle Bill Estes, selected once this season as the Conference’s freshman of the week, was lost for the game, being hospitalized with a tonsil infection. Otherwise the squad appeared to be in top physical condition. “We know the Blue Devils will be tough,” coach Rex Enright said. Collegiate Eleven To Play Pro Clippers On Dec. 13 CHARLOTTE, Nov. 10— OT — Plans for a college All-Star foot ball game to be played in Char lotte, Dec. 13, were announced to day by the Charlotte Variety club. The game will match a selected collegiate eleven against the un defeated Charlotte professional Clippers with proceeds going to the Variety Club’s Heart Fund. D. C. (Peahead) Walker of Wake Forest and Rex Enright of South Carolina will coach the col lege team. Only college players who have finished their football eligibility and who do not have further eli gibility in other sports will be considered. J. H. Dillon, head of the Char lotte Tent of the Variety Club, said that no definite limits have been put on college All-Star ter ritory. However, most of the squad is expected to be chosen from colleges in the Carolinas. The Variety Club estimated that the post-season attraction will draw a capacity 18,500 fans to Charlote’s Memorial Stadium. The Clippers won the Dixie Professional league in 1946 and are unbeaten in nine games this season against independent com petition. Present plans call for the col lege squad to assemble in Char lotte Dec. 7, to begin daily drills. Walker and Enright will choose their own assistants. THREE TRI-STATE PLAYERS DRAFTED CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 10. — (JP)— Three players who spent the 1947 season in the Class B Tri State league were among the 26 drafted today by 13 Major League baseball clubs. Jim Kleckley, who won 20 games for Spartanburg, S. C., and was sold to Birmingham af ter the season ended, was drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Philadelphia Athletics picked up Billy Demars, classy Asheville shortstop, who was list ed on the winter roster of Mo bile, Ala. Len Okrie, regular catcher for Fayetteville, N. C., in 1947 was drafted from Nashville by the Washington Senators. Two Famous British Racing Yachts Sold / _ LONDON, Nov. 10—tUB—'Two of the greatest British racing yachts afloat, the Endeavor I and the Endeavor II, have been bought by an unidentified buyer and will be converted into cruis ing yachts, it was announced to day. Frances P. Usborne, secretary of the British Yacht Racing Asso ciation, predicted that conver sion of the two Endeavors into pleasure yachts will mean the end of racing with J-class yachts for the famous America's cup. Army Dropped To 13th Place In Weekly Poll Notre Dame, Michigan, Penn, SMU, South ern Cal., Georgia Tech, Texas, Penn State, Wisconsin, and California Selected NEW YORK, Nov. 10.— (AP)—Notre Dame strength ened its position as the No. 1 college football team of the country by its convincing burst of power against Army ac cording to most of the 169 writers participating in the weekly Associated Press poll. Approximately 69 per cent of the voting sports writers r^ked the Fighting Irish atop the field with 117 of the 189 ba °tS' A Week ag0 they had drawn 106 firsts out of Supposed to be strictly a passing team with an offense leaning heavily on Johnny Lu-i___ jacK, JNotre Dame flashed a steady ground game that turned the Army flanks time and again for long gains. Some veteran writers who have been watching football for many season ranked the Notre Dame club as the best they ever saw. Many compared them with the great Irish teams of other years. Despite the hoop-la surround ing the last meeting of the Cadets and Irish in the current series, Michigan attracted 34 first place votes for its 35-0 romp through Indiana. The Wolverines, who led the pool during early season, head toward one of the toughest tests of their perfect record Saturday when they face an improving Wisconsin team which rocketed into ninth place by a 46-14 rout of Iowa. Pennsylvania nosed out South ern Methodist for third place al though both continued unbeaten and untied by respective wins over previously undefeated Vir ginia and the sub-par Texas Ag gies. Seven writers tabbed the Penn eleven for first place after its 19-7 conquest of Virginia while two linked SMU for the No. 1 spot off its 13-0 win over the Aggies. The Quakers take their next-to last hurdle Saturday when they entertain a subdued Army team which dropped out of the first 10 for the first time in years. The Cadets were ranked ,13th. Southern California, 14-0 vic tors over stubborn Stanford, clung to fifth place and drew five first place ballots while Georgia Tech continued in sixth position despite its close call against Navy, 16-14. The en gineers’ clash with Alabama fig ures to be the best game in the south this week. Texas surged into seventh, pushing unbeaten-untied Penn State to eighth. The Longhorns thumped Baylor 28-7. Penn State which had to go hard in the mud to stop Temple, 7-0, faces trouble ahead in Navy Saturday. Wisconsin made the top 10 for the first time this season and has a chance to graduate into the higher regions if it can upset Michigan. California regained 10th place when Virginia sunk into the second division by bow ing to Penn after a close battle. On the basis of point score, Notre Dame had 1,612 to Michi gan’s 1,528 and the next club, Penn, was over 300 points be hind. The total vote, with points fig ured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis (first place votes in pa rentheses) : 1. Notre Dame (117) . 1612 2. Michigan (34#. 1528 3. Pennsylvania (7) . 1145 4. Southern Methodist (2) 1137 5. Southern California (5) 995 6. Georgia Tech (1) . 826 7. Texas . 570 8. Penn State (3) . 539 9. Wisconsin . 122 10. California . 102 11, Illinois, 97; 12, William and Mary, 85; 13, Army, 64; 14, Ala bama, 61; 15 and 16, Virginia and Mississippi, tied, 46; 17, Missouri 42; 18, Utah, 36; 19, North Caro lina 33; 20, Minnesota, 32. Others receiving votes were Columbia, 25; Kentucky, 22; Kansas 21; Mississippi State, 16; Wake Forest, 15; UCLA, 10; Maryland, 9; Villanova, 5; South Carolina, 4; Vanderbilt and Wes leyan each 3; Boston College, Princeton, Rutgers and Purdue, each 2; Georgia, Trinity, Navy and Rice, each 1. Come Down... AND CATCH THE BIG ONES Everybody’s Welcome — AT — ATLANTIC VIEW FISHING PIER JOHN D. MERCER, Owner Phone 8-2319 Northern Extension—Wrightsvill. WILDCATS PREPARE FOR FAYETTEVILLE New Hanover’s fighting Wildcats got down to extensive drills yesterday afternoon at 13th and Ann streets in prep aration for their battle with the conference leading Fay etteville Bulldogs at Legion Stadium Friday night. The Wildcat squad came out of the 0-0 contest with the Durham eleven without any serious injuries. Several of the gridders are suffering with minor scratches and bruises. Coach Brogden sent tlife boys through offensive drills yester day and spent a good part of the late afternoon on defense pliys. PEMBROKE CUBS DEFEAT DRYPOND The Pembroke Cubs defeated Drypond, 27 to 13, yesterday jn a Cadet league football game at Robert Strange park. The victory for the Cubs places them in un disputed possession of second place in the league standings. Tommy Shannon plunged over from the one yard line and Henry Core scored the extra point for the Cubs in the first quarter. A few seconds later Core raced 35 yards down the center of the field to score the second marker. In the second quarter Henry Core passed to Graham Farmer for another TD and then the fleet-footed Core dashed over for the extra point. Later in the same quarter Core plunged over from the 8 yard line and Farmer drop kicked the extra tally. Bill Grainger scored both touchdowns for the Drypond eleven, running 35 yards in the third quarter for the first score and going through tackle for 8 yards for the second TD. Jimmy Stone scored the extra point on ■ line plunge. This afternoon St. Mary’s Gales will play the Drypond squad at 3:30 o’clock at Robert Strange. The standings: Team Won Lost Tied St. Mary’s . 6 10 Pembroke Cubs.. 7 3 0 Drypond . 4 3 X Bulldogs _ 3 4 1 Cub Scouts .. 16 1 SKATES! UNION HARDWARE AT YOUB 114 Market Street Dial 0021 TOP COATS — Now Showing —* • COVERTS • GABARDINES • TWEEDS Of The Better Makes • • • Priced Very Reasonable GET YOURS NOW! 'ayhr i GOOD CLOTHES 131 N. Front St “IT’S A TREAT TO EAT” j MALLARD’S I ICE CREAM 1 2623 CAROLINA BEACH RDDIAL *890 | l-TOYS I CHAMPION HIST. CO. I 118 Market St. Phone 3-0166
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1947, edition 1
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