Cards' Victory Boosts Lead
Of Brooklyn Over Giants
By JOE KEICHLER
.\l* spons »M :u r
!f the Brooklyn Dodgers are not
careful, they may find themselves
13 Vz games in front of the New
Vorks Giants on Aim. II
And is there anybody who doesn't
know what happened to the poor
Brooks after that date last year'
Even so. Manager Charlie Dres
sen of the dauntless Dodgers
willing to gamble with sueh ,i long
lead. He agrees that the Giants
unprecedented 1951 rush to the top
in a playoff victory over the
Brooks was nothing short <>t a
miracle. And miracles lust don't
happen twice in a row this modern
day and age
Currently the Dodgers are play
ing a better brand of baseball than
they did at a corresponding time a
year ago. They're playing remark
able .7t>l ball w it h 155 v ictorii - ii
4G games. They lead the second
place Giants by five games On
May 2(>, after losing three sT:iigh:'
to New York, the Dodgers trade.!'
the Giants by two and a hail j
games. So they've gained seven
and a half games on their cine; !
rivals in two weeks.
Last night's (5-2 triumph over the j
Cardinals in St. Louis ran Brook- i
lyn'§ latest winning streak to eight
in a row although only one Brook 1
lyn pitcher—Ben Wade—was able i
to go the distance.
Boston's Red Sox also solidified
their first place hold, opening up'
a one-game margin aver the sec j
ond place New York Yankees by
vanquishing the Detroit Tigers. 0-8
The third place Cleveland Indians !
who like the Yankees, were idle. !
are a half-game behind
The Red Sox watched the Tigers <
twice go info the lead oti hotm j
runs by former Boston slugger
Don Lenhardt and Walter Dropo. J
but bounced back each time The i
winning run came in the sixth
when Johnny Pesky. ex-Red Sox
shortstop, committed an error ml
allow Dom DiMaggio to cross the
plate. DiMaggio had opened v.iff j
a single, advanced to second on a
sacrifice and raced all the wa;
home when Pesky let George KeH -
grounder go through for a two
base error. Ke'l was the ke\ mar. j
in the nine-man swap between the \
two clubs last week
In the only other game m th< |
majors. Boston's Braves nipped j
the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2. Rooktt
Ben Thorpe drove m two Bostoi.
runs with a single to back up .lim i
Wilson's five-hit pitching Bookie I
outfielder Bobby Del Greco hit his j
first big league homer for the Pi
rates but it was not enough to save I
Bob Friend from his seventh de- j
teat.
Thf Dodgers had to come from
behind to win. Roy Campanella
and Carl Furillo slammed two-run
homers.
The scheduled night u';inir be
tween Chicago and the Senator
in Washington was rained out
Texans Honor
Hogan And Routt
DALLAS (VP» Ben Hogan. the j
king ot' golt. and Joe Routt, who
won football All-America fame and
glory in war. were enshrined in the
Texas Sports Hal! uf Fame las'
night.
Hogan was described a> a cham
pion who was ver> human and a
fine sportsman by Joe De\ . execu
tive secretary of the L'nited State.
Golf Association
Routt was a ma ■ u ho won at
everything he tried whether in
•-ports or in the class room, said
William T Rives, sports editor of
The Dallas Morning News and j
chairman of the hall of lame com
mittee of the Texas Spor's W> itvr-;
Association.
The former Texas A & M star1
was killed in the Battle of the I
Bulge in World War II and was ,
posthumously awarded a bronze1
star for gallantry in action.
Last Night Fights
By The Associated Press
BROOKLYN Pierre LamJois.
155*2. France, outpointed Georgie
Small. 159, New York. 10
BROOKLYN: Tommy Ba//ano.
150. Middletown. Conn outpointed
Ted Murray. Uii New York. 8
CHICAGO Lester Felton. IaJ.
Detroit, knocked out .lohnm Brown
151. Chicago. 7
NEW OR 1.FANS \IIredo I.agruf
ta. 142':■ Milan. |t,ii\ outpointed
Joe Hartdegen. 1 r" . \«u Orlean.s.
11.
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1
First Negro Breaks Into
Coastal Plain League
N KW BKR\ l" i.-V> The ir
N'cgio baseball pla>er m the ('na
il Plain I.i-a.mie last nu:r score
the run that tied the 4ame an
won the applause of the hometow
fans.
Charlie R o a e h. 22-year-ol
I .eaks\ ille righthander, made h
deiuit in the Class D loop with tii
New Bern Bears in a game wit
I'arl: > o. Rain halted the contest 1
:he fifth a ith the score. 2-2.
The leftfielder said he was grati
:'ul to the club owners i'or "th
I ] opportunity given to me "
"I'm particularly grateful foi
.i [ the way the fans received me." He
.1 added. He is expected to see action
1 ' uam tonight when New Bern plays
j at Tarboro.
i | A graduate of Winston-Salem
- Teachers College. Koach played
f j with the Durham Eagles, a semi
i pro outfit, early this season. He
i ! comes to New Bern with a reputa
tion as a heavy hitter. In his first
- uame. he grounded out and got a
l* single in two trips to the plate.
Connie Macks Proteges
Lead College Baseballers
OMAHA .? \ pair of former
•oilcge baseball stars who later
clayed together' ori Connie .Mack's
Philadelphia Athletics wonder
teams <>•' 1910 to 1916 will be in
)maha this '-veek as rival coaches
One i- •' ick Coombs. ex-\thletic
pitcher who is roundinu out his
12nd and final year of coaching a!
Duke. The other is .lack Berry. Cor
ner \th let if shortstop, who has
poached at Holy Cross since 1921.
In the ei_'ht-t( am double elimina
tion National Collesiate Athletic
\s -ociation Tournament - popular
l\ known as the world series of
.•ollcje baseball- there's a «ood
chance Hi.it before The tournament
is far alon^. the former teammates
'.ill sit in opposite ducouts as their
'earns clash on the playina field.
Pre-f ourney speculation rates
Duke the favorite on the basis of
i 30-5 season's record and a c'.it
< erinu arras of talent estimated
■. orth a quarter of a million dol
lars in term* of major league
scouts' valuations on rookies.
Holy Cross" season still is incom
plete. but Berry's club had a 13-2
record at the end of the week with
two parties outstanding, and Berry's
ropiitati0,11 ;is a baseball slar-iTuiker
rivals that of Coombs.
Two-time national champion Tex
as meets Penn State in the tourney
opener at 1 p.m. EST Thursday.
Duke meets Oregon State in . he
second game at 3:30 p.m. Holy
Cross is paired with Western Mich
igan at 7 p.m. and Missouri meets
Colorado State in the nightcap at
P 30 p.m.
If Duke and Holy Cross meet In
ihe third round of the tourney-,
they will have pretty well estab
lished themselves as the class of
the field.
Speculation L- that Duke will get
by Brecon for a second round clash
with always-rugged Texas. Holy
Cross faces two tough opponents,
the well-balanced Western Michi
gan team in the opener, ind prob
ably Missouri in the second. Mis
souri. District Five representative
and Ric Seven champion, eliminat
ed defending national champion
Oklahoma on its way to the tour
ney.
Duke will lead the pack into
Omaha, arriving this evening.
Promising Pro Boxer Now
Fighting Boot Training
rARRIS island \ yi.un: j
lighter vV.no def:niU\> was on his
way up in professional circles priori
In his voluntary induction into the i
Marino Corps currenth is under- !
going nine weeks of intensive
boot ' .raining at the Recruit De
pot here.
He is Private Paul R. Pender j
Brookline. Mass.. middleweight
who at _1 has had .TJ fights in the j
eastern United States and Canada. I
Pender is the -on o! M: and Mrs.j
William Pender of ID Roberts St .
Brookline
Pender started out humbly at 18. i
viarticipa'ing in amateur matches
■'or the Dilbov Veterans of Foreign '
Wars Post at Medford Mass Fight
ing one night a week for 1') weeks,
he turned in a record of nine
knockouts and one decision.
Thoughts of taVinu to the pro
rack were shaded hy a desire to
attend college however. So he went
.1 year and a half at Staley College
in Brookline and kept in condition
with fights in Brookline ind around I
Boston.
Pender's punching steadi' im
proved and he was spotted '•••• man
ager Johnnie Buckley, an almost
legendary figure around Boston I
and the rest of the ringside world.
Buckley sharpened Pender's left j
iah. showed him how 'o put pile- |
driving power into his already I
strong right hand, and, for his sixth
pro bout got him a date in the Bos
ton Garden with George "Sonny" i
Home, \iles. Ohio, middleweight !
who had nine v.\ars experience on j
tlie Kid from Brookline.
\nd to lop i* off. Home had just !
losl a close decision to Rocky Graz- |
iano. Pender proved that he had j
enough -tuff to gain a shot at :he ■
best in his division when he deeis
ioned Home in 10 rounds that I
night.
From there on the five-foot 10
inch Pender was on his way.
After Home 1 ame a 10-round de- i
' ision over BillDaily of Brook-I
lint* Then, in the second biases!
fight of hi> career. he won all 10
rounds on three judges from Can
adian Middleweight champ Ra>
Whouters at Glace Bay. Novia Sco
t in.
His next four fights against vet
eran competition primed Pender
for -a hat he describes as the biggest
fight of his career. Ho won a 10
rounder from Krnie The Rock
Durando of York City, at the
Boston Arena, lost a close one to
Norman Hayes of Boston and came
back to k o. him in a rematch two
weeks later, then drew with Joe
Rindone in the Boston Garden.
Figuring that he was ready for
the real" big time, Buckle> had
him matched with Gene "Silent"
Hairston. who gained a technical
knockout over the Brookline punch
er in the fourth round.
But Pender was not discouraged.
\ few weeks later, in the fourth
round of a main event with Leon
Broun at Providenc\ R. ! . he felt
something snap in his right hand.
After taking the edcision he found
that the hand was broken.
Pender laved off for a month,
then fractured it again on top of the
break in a bout with Otis Graham
of Philadelphia and was forced to
retire, at least for a few months.
Knowing that he soon would be
drafted. Pender reasoned that this
would be a good time to volunteer
for induction. When his two years
are completed, his hand will prob
abh be healed and he can step
right back into the ring.
So he volunteered for the Marine
Corps "because it's a winning out
fit and 1 like to be a winner" and
is now a member of a recruit pla
toon here His older brother. Bill,
also i- stationed at Parris Island.
Im the second intra-mural boxing
smo.:er sponsored by Post Special
Services last week, fender fattened
his record A third ro md knockout
ran his string to '27 victories, four
losses and two draws. In 21 of his
27 decisions, opponents have taken
the long count of 10
Strike-Out Artist
Fans 12, But Loses
By The Associated Press
Durham tackled Rocket Ron Nec
ciai. Burlington-Graham's fireball
pitcher, last night and the Bulls
were seeing red.
Durham hitters collected seven
hits off the youthful Necciai to
squeeze a 2-1 victory out of the
second half of a bargain bill with
the Pirates Burlington-Graham
took the opener with a 6-5 decision.
Necciai struck out 12 batters and
walked three. He now has a 2-J rec
ord. Durham scored in the first
inning with a single and a double,
and picked the second run in the
seventh on an error and a single.
New Skipper
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. iiP —
Red Norris of Red Springs, a vet
eran minor league manager and
player, was named today to re
place Robert 'Ducky) Detweiler as
manager of the Fayetteville Ath
letic* of the Carolina League
Risking His Crown by Pap*
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SOI THAI 1 I.F.A<;rE
Legion vs Lions. 7:30 tonight.
Baptists vs. Moose. 8:30 tonight.
Monday Nicht Results
Cardinals 5. .layeres 3
Kiwanis. DeMolay. rained out.
EITTEE I I A(il I
News and Views vs. Chamber of
Commerce. 5:45 tonight
MONDAY'S RES! ITS
Kiwanis 21. Paycees 6
By The Associated Press
\MERI( AN EEAOEE
U. I.
Boston 20 2d
New York 25 18
Cleveland 20 21
Washington 23 22
Chicago 25 24
Philadelphia 20 22
St. Louis 22 28
Detroit 15 33
Tt ESI)AY'S S< HI IM I.I
Detroit fit New York, nicht.
St. Louis .'it Boston, nicht.
Chieacu at Philadelphia, nicht.
Cleveland at Washington, night.
MONDAY S RESCETS
Boston Detroit 8
Chi«\-»co at Washington, postpon
ed. rain.
Only cam os scheduled.
Pet.
.502
.581
580
.511
510
476
440
.313
WTION AI. It" \<iI I
w. i rot
Tl KSDW S S( HEDl LE
Brooklyn at St Louis, night.
I New York at Cincinnati, night
i Philadelphia at Chicago
j Boston at Pittsburgh, night.
MONDAY'S RESULTS
| Boston 3. Pittsburgh 2. night
j Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 2. night
Onlv games scheduled
MONDAY S STARS
By The Associated Press
| BATTING: Don Lenhardt. Tigers,
drove in five Detroit runs with a
single and his third grand slam
homer of the season, against his
former Red Sox mates but it was
not enough as Boston won a 9-8
slug test.
PITCHING Joe Black. Dodgers,
pitched three innings of shutout
relief ball to gain credit for Brook
lyn's comeback 6-2 win over the
St. Louis Cardinals.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
. BATTING: Saucr. Chicago. .347
I PI NS: Lockman, New York. 43.
' RUNS BATTED IN: Saucr. Chi
le ago. 54
j HITS Salter. Chicago. 66
DOUBLES Williams. New York,
land Musial. St Louis. 13
St Louis
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Boston
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Nh"a York
Chicago
35 11 .761
30 18 .652
20 in .604
24 26 .480
23 26 469
19 26 422
19 27 .413
12 40 231
! TRlPLKs ihomson. Now \ork.
I ^
HOMK RUNS: Sauer. Chicago.
| 14
i STOl.KN BASKS: Reese, Brook
lyn. 11.
PITCHING: Hoe. Brooklyn. 5-0.
I <w)0
STRIK KOl'TS Hush. Chicago.
\M rixICAN I KACl'H
BATTING DiMaggio, Boston,
.3 13
HCNS Vila. Cleveland. 36.
IU NS BAITKD IN: Boson.
Cleveland and Propo. Detroit. 36.
HITS Fox. Chicago. 64
D'H'BLKS Priddy. Detroit. 14
TRIPLKS: Simpson. Cleveland.
HOMK RUNS: Rosen. Cleveland
II
STOl.KN BASKS Rizzuto. New
York.
PITCHING: Shant/. Philadelphia
1(1. i Q< |9
STRIKEOUTS: Shantz. Philadel
phia. HI.
MINOR I.KAG1 1. BASK BALL
P»> The Associated Press
International League
^prinafield 3. Montreal 2
Rochester 6 Ottawa 4.
Buffalo 7. Toronto 6.
Baltimore 6. Syracuse 3.
inifncan .association
Toledo 5. Minneapolis 4.
St. Paul 7. Columbus 2.
Louisville 5. Kansas City 1
Only games scheduled.
Southern Association
Memphis 5. Mobile 2.
Nashville 10. Atlanta 3.
New Orleans ti. Little Rock 4
Only games scheduled.
South Atlantic League
Montgomery 11. Savannah 6.
Jacksonville 7. Columbus 4.
Macon 4. Augusta 1.
Columbus at Charleston, postpon
ed. rain.
Tri-State League
Spartanburg at Hock Hill, post
poned. rain.
Greenville at Asheville. postpon
ed. rain
Gastonia 4. Charlotte 2
Knoxville 2. Anderson 1.
Carolina League
Danville 5-3. Fayetteville 1-4.
Keidsville 1-1. Winston-Salem 0-3
Greensboro 2. Raleigh 1.
Burlington 8-1. Durham 5-2
Coastal Plain League
Roanoke Rapids at Goldsboro.
postponed, rain.
Tarboro 2. New Bern 2. called in
5th. rain.
Wilson 1. Rocky Mount 0
Edenton at Kinston, ppd., rain.
North State League
Lexington 6. Elkin 2.
Salisbury i)-4. Mi-Toms 0-17.
Statesville 3, Mooresville 1.
Western Carolina
Shelby 4-5, Hickory 1-4.
Lincolnton 18. Marion 2.
R. C. Owls at Morganton. post
poned. rain.
End Bob Wilkinson on the New
York football Giants has played
feature parts in Hollywood movies.
Hicv'11 Do lr Evcrv Time By Jimmy Hatlo
IJ^OTS OF PEOPLE
BRING IM TOOLS
FOR FIXIMG
AMO NEVER
COME PACK
POR THEM
r
<5<JtP "JST SELL
ONE THAT'S BEEN
CLUTTERlMG
UP THE SHELVES
FOR /MONTHS
AND MONTHS
^ A -r,p
hat-o
UAY "TO _
an l.
/o
Tom Scott
Quits UNC
Cage Post
CHAPEL HILL . N. C. UP—Uni
I versity <»f North Carolina officials
i arc looking around today for a re
placement for basketball coach
Tom Scott after Scott's surprise
announcement yesterday that he
was resigning to take over as coach
of the AAU Phillips Petroleum
t)(i" Oilers.
Scott, who has coached at North
Carolina for the last six years,
said that he decided to take the
job with the perennial champs of
i.ic amateur loop because the "op
portunity was too good to pass
up " lie added. "I hate to I'ive up
my association with the colleges."
Cab Renick. the present Oiler
mentor, will remain with the Phil
lips organization. The -,66" club
has taken the national amateur
crown eight times in the last 11
years.
During Scott's tenure as head
coach here, his teams have won 100
of 162 games played. The most con
sistent thorn in the Tar Heel
coach's side was the rival North
Carolina State Wolfpack. from
whom his teams never could win
a game.
One name that was rumored as a
likely successor was that of Jim
Pappy Hamilton, coach at Lenoir
Rhyne. Hamilton played for Scott
at North Carolina and. before tak
ing over the coaching reins at Le
noir Rhyne. he tutored the Tar
Heel Javvees.
Hogan Favored
To Win Open
Fourth Time
By HI Gil FI'LLFRTON. JR.
DALLAS M — They feted Hon
Hogan last night as one of golf's
greatest competitors when Texas
sports fans and golf bigwigs tossed
a dinner to mark his formal induc
tion info the Texas Sports Hall of
Fame.
Two days from now they'll "fade"
him in one of golf's greatest gam
bles — the United States Open
Championship Tournament
The grim litflc man from nearby
Ft Worth was on everyone's mind
today as the 162 star shot makers
who will start play in the 52nd
Open Thursday morning tested the
difficult, tree - lined North wood
Course.
Mohan's rivals don't like to con
cede that Ben can win the title for
the third straight year—and the
fourth in as many successive at
tempts for him. Rut at the same
time they find it hard to pick a
gainst him.
Only two players, Willie Ander
son and Bobby Jones, ever have
won the Open four times.
In spite of their reluctance to
pick Hogan to win, the men who'll
play against him feel he is the man
the eventual winner will have to
beat; a cool, calculating golfer who
figures out every shot in advance
and does as much as possible to
counteract the effects of luck.
Husky Clayton Heafner, last
year's runner-up, summed it up
for all of them. Telling how he had
to use irons off the tee and woods
from the fairway to escape the
| horrendous rough, Heafner added:
"You can bet the little fellow will
l play it that way, too. He really
thinks things out "
Signs With Indians
GREENWOOD. S. C. Ufu-Wendcl
j Hall. 19-year-old former Green
wood High and American Legion
Junior baseball star, has signed a
contract with the Cleveland Indians
of the American League.
ZOO POPULATION RISING
OMAHA. Neb. i^—The parade of
new baby animals has started at the
zoo. Zoo keeper John Trawicki is
taking care of a pair of baby lambs
and watching over several bird
eggs. He's hoping for newcomers
in the monkey and the lion fami
lies too. His pride and joy at pres
ent are two month-old twin foxes,
j Winkie and Blinkie. "I'm feeding
them milk, bread and dog food so
I they won't get wild." he said.
A while back there were four
I young coyotes but they didn't fare
I so well. The mother ate them, he
I said.
Ilarvie Ward (right) of Yarboro, N. C'., kisses his trophy after
winning the British Amateur (lolf championship at Prestwick
Scotland, defeating Frank Stranahan. Toledo, ()., fi and 5 in
scheduled .'{6-hole All-America tinals. At left is Ward's caddy,
Peter llendren of Prestwick. (AP Photo by radio from London)
Hank Sauer Hottest Batter
In Baseball Field Today
NKW YORK IjT Hank Sauer to
day is the most feared batter in i
baseball
K very club in tbe National Le'i- i
mie has fell, the sting of Sailor's '
bit; home run bat. Playing (he mie j
of "Cinderella man." i'ie Chicago |
Cubs' massive outfielder is leading'
in batting <.347'. hits '<>(>' and runs
batted in <54i. as well as in home
runs '14'.
Sauer. wlio normally hits |>os| ;it
the end of the season, holds an
eight-point lead over New York's I
White\ Lockman 'in the bat
ting derby. Brooklyn's Jackie l{ob '
inson is a point behind I.ocV-t
man. in third place, while 'in
Musial. St Louis. i.WiO». and Frank
Baumholtz, Chicago. « '3'21), round
otu the 'op five.
In the American League. Bos
ton's little professQr. Pom DiMag
in. look the leart; awiiv from Ai
Rosen of Cleveland. The younger
DiM.ifi :e is hitting ill more
points than Rosen.
Ceorge Kell is the only player
close to the two .leaders. Nh* Red
Sox third baseman, now hitting
in co/y Fenway Park, has boosted
l-i^ average tip to a third-place
.326.
I'lien. far back, comes Nellie
For (>t Chicago. in fourth place
with followed by F,d Robinson.
Chicago. Mickey Mantle. New York,
and Hilly Goodmnn. Boston, all tied
for fifth with .Mil.
220 Young Golfers Open
Play In Junior Tourney
GREKNSBORO (/»*• A field of
220 young linksmen .ire competing
toda\ liii lc»p honors in the 26th
Annual Carolinas Junior Golf Tour
nament over the Greensboro Coun
try Club Course. The figures repre
sents yesterday's qualifiers and is
just Hi short of last year's record
ent rv.
Joe Carrell. 18-year-old Athlete
from Winston-Salem's Reynolds
High School, shot a par 37-34-71 to
take medalist honors yesterday.
Runner-up two strokes back of Car
rell. was Gary Hessman of Char
lotte.
Opening play today finds the
fi.r.st round championship flight
losers forming the championship;
consolation flight. Roth groups olay
first rrtund matches today Tomor
row the second round matches in
i Junior Racqueteers
On Firing Line
DAVIDSON. N. C ij?v -The seeded
players in the Annual Southern
Lawn Tennis .Juniors and Boys
Championships step up to the firing
line today, after receiving byes in
first round matches here yester
day.
Several singles matches which
were rained out late yesterday
were played this morning. Doubles
play is scheduled to get underway
later today.
The top-seeded position in the
Juniors division is held by Gerald
Moss, Miami Beach. Fla. Next in
line are Harvey Jackson, Savan
nah. Ga.; George Longshore. Wash
ington, Ga.; Mahan Siler, Birming
ham. Ala.: Dudley Johnson, Jack
sonville. Fla., Massie Ballentine.
Atlanta. Ga.: David Harum. Coral
Gables. Fla.: and Ltndsey Hopkins.
I Atlanta.
all groups, junior and sub-junior,
will he hold. The semi-finals in (he
junior flight arc slated for the aft
ernoon. The finals in all flights
come on Thursday.
Carroll also played on the win
ning pro-junior team yesterday
with Mel Me.Adams, pro at the
Forsyth Country Cluh. Doug Rob
ert .s and Ollio Sapp.
Ernest Kdwards of Gilliespie
Park. Greensboro. and John Hugh
es Jr.. Greensboro and George
Warren. Hampton. S. C\, tied with
.Avery Bock. Kinston pro, Larry
Beck. Blackio Willson and Don
Kurtz, all of Kinston. for runner
up honors.
Lester Ward of Badin. the de
fending champion in the tourney
who didn't have to play a qualifying
round, played in the pro-junior.
The lower age bracket, boys Di
vision, has top-seeded Donald Dell.
Washington. I) C as the net man
to beat He is followed by Mike
Green. Miami Beach. Fla.; Craw
ford Henry. Atlanta; Tommy Rob
inson. Baton Kongo. La : David
llaughton, Hollywood. Fla . Harry
Thompson. Atlanta; John Parr,
Louisville. Kv.; and Bobby Ger.
Hollywood. Fla.
\\EFK-ENl> V VCATION
RICHMOND. Va. The sev
en'li grade kicis at the Glen Lea
School are the subjects of an ex
periment they like no homework
on week-end^- The teacher »lso
asked them to write what they
thought of homework. Some of the
pupils could see the sense in home
work but others felt like this: "It
is not healtln to work your brain
too long at one time." Homework
is stressed so that most children
despise it simply because there is
no end to it.' Homo work stinks."
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DIAL 502
701 New Bridge St.
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PITTSBURGH
CLEVELAND
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Airlines
CALL: New Bern 5060
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