WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4,1953 ißw mm gfICM 111 w & Ml* A I W 1 Dunn got two and a' loss against Angler last night In the Dunn Armory as the Dunn J. V.’s defeated the Angler J. V.’s 51 to 36, the Dunn girls won ovfcr, the Angler lassies 58 to 48 and the Angler boys beat the local 50 to 47. The J. V.’s started off the triple header by taking It's win over Angier. J. V. center Herman God win dumped ih 26 points so: Dunn Cthe locals doubled the score in e last half on fast break lay-ins. Grid Schedule Announced For Duke University DURHAM IIP) Duke University] Announced a 10-game football sche tjrdule for 1953 today which Athletic Director Eddie Cameron called the “toughest and best” in the history of the defending Southern Cor* lerence champions. Adding Purdue and Army to the schedule to replace Washington and Lee and SMU, Cameron said “it Is obvious that this is the most at tractive and most difficult sched ule we have ever arranged.” Duke, which won eight games -and lost only to Georgia Tech and fttavy last season, will pjiay Ten nessee, Virginia, Navy and: Georgia Tech outside the conference'ln ad dition to Army and Purdue. Con ference games for the Blue Devils Include South Carolina, Wake For est, North Carolina State and 'Nor th Carolina. Cameron said each game on the schedule will be a tough.-encoun ter. with no breathers. SMU will return to the Blue Devil schedule In 1956, Cameron ,>sald. * The schedule: Sept. 19—South Carolina, at Col umbia (night). ' \”'j- Sept. 26—Wake Forest' here. Oct. 3— I Tennessee at Knoxville. Oct. 10—Pufdne here (Homecom ing). Oct. 17—Army at West Point or New York. c . Oct. 24—N. C. State. here. Oct. 31—Virginia at Norfolk. Oct. 31—Virginia at Norfolk, Va. Jl (Oyster Bowl). Nov. 7—Navy at Baltimore. Nov. 21—Georgia Tech at At lanta. Nov. 28—North Carolina here, y ■ ~T~ Last Call*.. For /*? STANLEY’S r »/ MG REMODELING SALE r ■ SLASHB^O^Syo BUly Ray Godwin scored 12 f6r Dunn and Donald Jackson soured 8. F|n*l score Dunn 51 Angler , The Dunn forwards were having' trouble hitting In the first half against Angier last night but the Dunn forwards played a beautiful I game In the first and seoond per-' lods. Dunn led 11-7 at the end of the first period and 20-18 at the half. Jean Sorrell and Katherine Butt fouled out in the third quar ter and it looked is if Angler might ibe getting a break, but Dunn’s substitute guards - Margaret Nay lor and Jean Ennis gave a very good account of themselves and the Dunn forwards hit consistently in the last half scoring 19 points in both the third and fourth quar ters. Dunn 'outscored Angier In all quarters except the second and they looked very good In the sec ond half. Betsy Lee and Martha Ann But ler led Dunn with 26 and 25 points respectively. Peggy Adams was high scorer for the losers with 21 points. The Dunn girl’s record Is now 6-4-1. I DUNN BOYS LOSE' The Dunn boys started off fast last night as Daley Goff opened the game with a basket lor Dunn and tne locals took a 7 to 2 lead in the first tour minutes or the game, Uien Jimmy Mathews started hit ting for Angier and put his team out ahead la to 12 at the end oi the first period. Dunn came bade in the second quarter to regain tne lead as Carr, Turlington, Sills, and Goff all hit field goals and Tur lington made three loul shots to put Dunn ahead at the half 24 to 21. Angler could manage to score but-.one field goal in the second peridd as Dunn outscored Angier 12 to 6. Angier regained the lead shortly after the hair but three quick baskets by Jimmy Sills put Dunn back in front as the lead changed hands several times and ended in a 36-36 deadlock at the end of the third period. It was nip and tuck up until the last three minutes when Angier led 42 to 41, then a foul was. called; on Carter tar blocking aiid a technical for unsportsman like conduct, Angier’s Partin made bdth shots good arid put his team out ahead 44-41. Mack Turlington made a quick basket on a Jump fchot and the .score -was 44-43, then Dunn fouled again *pnd Jimmy Mathews made both shots count and Angier .took a 46 to 43 lead- Daley Goff got a quick bas ket for Dunn and the score was 46 to 45. Dink Partin of Angier Was fouled and he made both his shots to put Angler out ahead 48 to 45. Daley. Golf put his team-back in the ball game with a lay up bnng v lng ;the score to 48*47;'and he was smiled In the act of shooting. He missed the shot and Angler got , the rebound as Gerald Tudor made fa snow-bird for Angler and realiy put Hie game In the bag 60 to 47. Time ran out before Dunn had an other chance to ecote. • ' j Jimmy Mathews was high scorer for both teams with 16 points and he played an outstanding game for the winner getting 16 points. Daley Goff and Mack Turlington led Dunn’s attack with 13 points each and Jimmy Silts got 9 for Dunn. Skeet Carr was ttye outstanding man on defense for Dunn. Dunn’s record 1b -now 5-6. Campbell Scores Over Louisburg ' Campbell College defeated Louis burg, 90-76, in a Junior College Con ference game here tonight. It was ample revenge for an overtime loss in the first meeting of these two teams for the Camels. Ronald Perclse was the scoring I leader for Campbell, with 20 points. Nelson got 20 for LouisbUrg, Louisburg 26,12 17 21—78 Special Notice To Our Erwin Customers » , ■' •• *}:■ ; , y -V' . * *v . Bills for monthly electrical service which have previously been collect# at the E. R. Thomas Drug Store in Erwin will be collected in the future I at the ERWIN SUPPLY COMPANY in Erwin. i This change iseffective once and includes payment for current Your cooperation will be appreciated. ; : # (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) '''•■■■■•■MmMaMMHMmamiMmMaMiMaweßHaHMaaMHMiaHMMM -Y..:..d=ar.r.-.T;.-.T7r.=a.-j:;’. ■ THE DAILY RECORD,DUNN,N.C. TODAYS SPORT PARADE! ' By OSCAR FRALEY NEW^YORK* are darker and hi* neckties are a bit more conservative. but the ’’new” Lfo Durocher just goes to | prove the skying that a leopard, can’t change h's spots. The muffled “Lip” can still, scream. I He did a bit of It when, flying! into New York for a pre-season! conference anent the hopes of his New York Giants, he discovered that a southpaw pitcher named John Walsh wasn’t on the Giant roster. "Well, you can’t do this to me,” Durocher began like a siren wlnd- Campbell .. 22 19 25 3T-90 Louisburg . Campbell Mangum 12 McKinnin 14 Nelson 20 Williams 13 Morris 17 Henshaw 8 Earp 13 Perclse 20 Price 2 Campbell 13 Louisburg subs: Manning 4, B'ld ]ges 2, Strouthers 2, Matthews, 2. I Euc. 2. j Campbell subs? Harkev 4. Green 2 I Gardner 2, Brooks 12. Smothers 1, Cowley 1/ ing up to a full blast. “Whltey Ford of the Yankees pitched with this guy in service and tells me Walsh Is a better pitcher than he la. 1 want a look at him." - ! “But, Leo,” protested one of the 1 office staif, “he’s on the Minne apolis roster and ’’ j That was as far as he got. i “Oh no don’t,” Durocher rapped back. “Listen and I’ll tell you guys something. Branch Rick ey pulled something like this on me In 1948. There was a pitcher in the minor leagues named Carl Brskine. I think you’ll remember the name. “Well, I wanted a look but they kept saying ’he’s not ready.’ So what happened? He played at Fort Worth in the spring and this Erskine doesn’t let us hit a ball out of the infield. Later that season I came to the Giants and what is the first thing loveable old Burt Shotton’s does? That’s right. He gets Erskine, and the guys win six In a row.” Leo probably will get his look at Walsh, a 24-year-old who had an 8-6 record with Sioux City In 1960. Meanwhile, Durocpfer disclosed a dependency discharge from the 1 service so that he can shift Alvin i Dark to second base and put Bob by Thomson at third, with rookie ; Daryl Spencer at shortstop. Naming the Phillies as “definite ly the team to beat for the Na tional League pennant this sea-: son,” Droucher bounced from i topic to topic with all his old ; abandon. |, “We’ve just finished making HERE'S A REAL I BARGAIN i m All Savings Deposits Made At The Commercial Bank Before FEB. 10th Draw Interest From February Ist. On All Savings Accounts ™ /” Os $25 Or More. A Savings Account at Commercial is Always The Biggest Bargain in Town. A Growing Bal ance' Assures You of Greater Security in The Future. THE COMMERCIAL BANK Serving This Community Since 1919 Member FDIC Dunn, N. C. Phone 3344 I I Mown! to a pip. “I asked her why she was turn ing back to be aa amateur tennis player and she cradft: ‘For mon ey.’ When I asked her “how's tpaff she says: ’Because they gWa K to you under the table ’ I couldn’t talk her out of letting that remark stand, either.” PAGE SEVEN ruary 17, would be a "Ladies' Night” i and would be held in the Parish'' House of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Members aid their wives have been Invited for this meet-