The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, February 07, 1946, Image 7

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume], February 07, 1946, Page 7, Image 7
About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.), 07 Feb. 1946. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn78002169/1946-02-07/ed-1/seq-7/>

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^he
Moming Watch
WITH
Edward Sachs
clAPSTICK COMEDY
CHARLOTTE Feb. 6.—If the decision of the executive com
mittee of the NCHSAA hadn t such a serious effect on athletics
L New Hanover High school, the proceedings in Chapel Hill Tues
day night might be humorous. However, since the judgment of
Sfg committee seems out of proportion to the charges, the affair
it very serious. ...
jfot only did the executive committee allow Lee Stone Ra
lefeh Caps’ coach, to sit in on the proceedings, according to our
"formation after New Hanover High representatives and Dur
ham. the school making the protest on the eligibility of Johnnie
McKoy, had been excused, but the committee refused to divulge
; to the press just wnat Stone ^said in the meeting.
In fact, the NCHSAA seemed to think what occurred in the
meeting was a matter of no concern to the public and that it
!!},» wasn’t any of our business.
JU5L • * *
| To this T, T. Hamilton and H. M. Roland are in strict oppo
sition They have said that the matter is not closed and that a
nrotest will be made. These columns will be open to both gentle
, vm(Tl for r full discussion of the ^meeting.
Because the story broke so close to the time of our leaving
for Charlotte nothing more than a skeleton of the affair could be
written. * • .
From conversation* with Hamilton, after reading the entire
correspondence from C. E. McIntosh, secretary of the NCHSAA to
Kew Hanover officials, and after considering the eligibility rules
‘j the Eastern conference there didn’t seem to us to be any in
fractions of the rules incurred.
Then, too, the comments of Paul Sykes of Durham and Lee
jtone of Raleigh to their home town papers . . . “it i* the only
thing to do ... If we have rules we will have to live up to them
” And other ambiguous hunks of nothing.
• • • • • •
The affair is not closed and on my return to Wilmington Wed
nesday night, I hope to contact Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Roland
for the first of an entire series of stories explaining the McKoy
fiasco and the why of the protest.
| Yankees Jump Gun Today
On Major League Clubs
I MVrS HEAD COACH
I ORDERED TO DUTY AT
I ACADEMY BY MARCH 1
1 WASHINGTON, Feb. &— (U.R) —
P Navy’s new football coaching staff
■f took shape tonight with disclosure
that E. E. (Rip) Miller has signed
l contract to remain as line coach
led that Cmdr. Louis A. Bryan
has been assigned to the academy
: as an assistant.
Meanwhile, official orders went
out for Capt. Thomas J. (Tom)
Hamilton to report to Annapolis
"hot later, than March 1”—the date
Navy spring practice is scheduled
to begin. Hamilton’s return as
Navy head coach was announced
two weeks ago.
Miller's retention had been ex
pected.
Elt was understood that Bryan
will serve as assistant line coach.
HORSE SHOES
AT TOUR
WffiB!
114 MARKET
•UNDID WHISKEY • 86 PROOF
[ 101 CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
CUMMINS-COLLINS DISTILLERIES
t; INCSRFSRATSR
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
MEN! f
| Fin* Quality I
L 100% All Wool I
IsUITS
f Are Plentiful At I
NATHAN'S I
22 S. Front Street I
| WILMINGTON, N. C. I
NEW YORK, Feb. 6—(U.R)— A
party of 13 New York Yankees
and Manager Joe McCarthy leave
by train for Miami tomorrow on
the first leg of an elaborate train
ing tour that will take the team
to Panama, back to Florida and
eventually through Texas.
On the eve of their departure
it was learned that Mel Queen,
promising right-hand pitcher who
won six games and lost three for
the Yankees in 1944, will soon re
join the team. Now awaiting his
discharge at Ft. Dix, N. J., Queen
is expected to be one of the main
stays of the 1946 Yankees’ mound
staff.
The party leaving at 10:05 num
bers 20 with the addition of writ
ers who will cover the trek for
New York newspapers.
At Miami, the New York contin
gent will be joined by 19 players,
Coach John Schulte and Trainer
Ed. Froelich. The combined party
will leave by two planes Feb. 9
for the Canal Zone where a series
of 11 games has been arranged
with U. S. army and local profes
sional teams.
Wednesday Night Loop
Gets Off To Big Start
The new Wednesday Night Bas
ketball league got oft to a good
start at the Y. M. C. A., last night
with two good games being racked
up for the pleasure of a good
crowd of fans.
The Kingoff five ended up the
evening with a victory over the
Lane Drugs quintet by a score of
16 to 10, while Green’s copped a
fast game from Kress by 32 to
17.
B. Powell was high man for
Kingoffs with 12 points, while B.
Crowley chalked up six for Lane
Drugs. Bradford and Futrelle
split scoring honors for Green’s
with 10 points each, while Holland,
Hill and Stone had four each for
the losers.
In another game played on the
“Y” court last night, the Y. M. C.
A. five lost a nip-and-tuck battle to
the Hewes building team by 30
28.
> tt;.==assa
Old Town
CANOES
NOW IN STOCK
PICKARD’S
24)9 Market St. Dial £4224
Pilot Turns Boxer
——
Bo* Beckwith -U.N.C
You’d never guess it, but this
typical college freshman and box
ing star at North Carolina piloted a
B-17 over Europe on 35 missions
lust before and after D-Day, and
had his wings and motors shot up
several times.
TAR HEEL BOXING
STAR HAD RECORD
AS FORT PILOT
Bo Beckwith Expected To
Rejoin Team For Match
With Army Saturday
CHAPEL HILL, Feb. His
name is Boworth C. Beckwith
from Raleigh, but don’t let that
deceive you. "Just call me Bos,”
he says, and it’s a good idea, too.
For "Bos” packs a heavyweight
wallop for the University of North
Carolina boxing team. And before
that he just flew 35 missions over
Europe in a Flying Fortress'.
The undefeated 175-pound ring
star, who was State High school
champion once at 108 pounds and
again at 155, was on the ailing list
for last week’s meet with Vir
ginia’s Dixie leaders, to which
Carolina barely lost 5 to 3 after
forfeiting the heavyweight. How
ever, Coach Jule Medwin hopes
to have him back for the big meet
with Army’s national contenders
up at West Point Saturday.
You’d nevar guess it to^ look at
him, but this quiet, clean-cut,
handsome, easy-going, typical col
lege freshman had his wings shot
up like Swiss cheese. He had one
motor knocked out several time.s,
and once he limped home to an
emergency field with two motors
gone. Yet he carried off all 35
of his missions successfully and
brought his ship safely home each
time without losing a single mem
ber of his crew!
“I guess it was more luck than
anything,” Beckwith modestly re
called today. ‘‘The first few mis
sions were a big lark for most of
us youngsters. After that, things
got "tougher and tougher each time.
And those last few missions be
fore the Magic No. 35 we came
home on—well, anybody who’s
honest is bound to admit he could
not help being afraid.”
Pilot Beckwith won his B-17
and arrived: in England in May,
1944. That was just a few weeks
before the invasion, on June 6,
and things began popping thick
and fast. The first few mission!
he flew were mainly the strategic
type—against oil, aircraft, and as
sembly plants and launching
ramps for buzz bombs. When D
Day came, the Air Force quickly
switched to tactical bombing of
German-held bridges, railroads,
and highways in support of the
invasion.
Although Beckwith who started
in the infantry, transferred to the
Paratroops and then the Air Force
spent almost four yeais before
he became a full-fledged B-17
pilot, he put in his required 35
missions over Europe and was
ready to come home less than four
months after he landed.
‘‘That was because we were av
eraging a mission every other day
about that time,” he recalls. ‘‘For
a short time before and after D
Day we flew two-a-day. That was
almost 24 hours at a stretch, and
boy, was that tough!”
Back in the States, Beckwith
served as a B-17 instructor for
over a year. He wasn’t discharged
until December 2, 1345, but Janu
ary 3, found him back at Carolina
to resume the education which thr
war interrupted five years ago,
‘‘It is a little tough getting bach
to the books,” he wisecracks, ‘‘bui
this being a freshman has its good
side, too.”
High Jump Stars Enter
Nation Senior AAU Meel
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-(£>)-Ker
Wiesner of Marquette and Sgt.
Joshua Williamson of Camj
Flauche, La., who tied for the high
jump title in the 1945 meet, have
entered the National AAU senioi
indoor track and field champion
ships to be held Feb. 23 at Madi
son Square Garden.
Another defending ehampior
slated to compete at the Garder
is Charles Beaudry, a Marquette
graduate now teaching at Mar
quette High school who won the
Decathlon crown. He will restric:
his competition to the 60-yard dash
and 60-yard low hurdles.
N HHS Basketball Future I n Doubt;
Wilmington Loses Tri-State Spot
SHELBY GRANTED
FRANCHISE OVER
PORT CITY TEAM
Circuit Moguls Leave Way
Open For City If Seven
th Club Is Found
BULLETIN
RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 6—
(ff)—Promotor Sam Allen of
Raleigh said tonight that Wil
mington would join the new
class D Tobacco State Baseball
League and would post its fee
at a meeting tomorrow night
at Clinton.
Wilmington had a representa
tive at the tri-state league
meeting today in Charlotte.
Allen said he could not re
veal the identity of the Wil
mington backers at this time.
By EDWARD SACHS
Star Sports Editor
CHARLOTTE, Feb. 6.—Wilming
ton lost the sixth spot franchise in
the Tri-State League today when
the executive committee voted to
grant the franchise to Shelby,
county seat of Cleveland county.
The decision was made. Judge
C. M. Llewellyn, league president,
told The Star, because of 'mile
age distances and Shelby gives the
Tri-State a more campact circuit of
operations.” However the league
president assured The Star that
the league is still hoping to have
Wilmington as a member this
year. He said that if Wilmington
could arrange the necessary
financing for a Class B league, the
loop would plan an eight-club cir
cuit with Gastonia or Rock Hill as
the eighth member.
Shelby was promised an 'outside
operator, in return for which the
city agreed to furnish the park, pay
the light bill and place a deposit
of $1,000 with tiie league. The Shel
by presentation, backed by repre
sentation from that city’s Chamber
of Commerce, hinged on the city’s
past record of Class D operation
which though no financial struc
ture was Indicated, was regarded
as in proximity to other loop cen
ters.
Another point In the Shelby argu
ment which seemed to impress the
league was the nearness cvf the ball
park to the business section of the
city.
Wilmington’s case was presented
by Jay Jenkins, Wilmington News
reporter acting as personal repre
sentative of J. E. L. Wade, chair
man of the Citizen’s Committee.
Jenkins stressed city’s growth in
population and pointed out that the
subscription of Wilmington fans to
a proposed baseball club, exceed
ed the Shelby total by almost three
times.
Jenkins also pointed out to the
committee, ‘‘that it was harder for
a city like Wilmington to prepare
for organized baseball after sev
eral years of going without, than a
city like Charlotte which has had
baseball all through recent years.
TRI-STATE SEASON
TO OPEN APRIL 24
CHARLOTTE, Feb. 6.—(.*)—'Tri
State Baseball League directors,
meeting here today, voted to optti
their season on April 24 after wel
coming into their ranks Charlotte
and Shelby to present a six-team
front for the 140-game campaign.
The opening day schedule sends
Charlotte to Shelby, Spartanburg,
S. C., to Anderson, S. C., and Ashe
ville to Knoxville, Tenn.
C. Manley Llewellyn of Concord,
president of the Class B circuit,
was also named secretary-treas
urer with Calvin Griffith of the
Charlotte club vice-president.
Following the Sept. 11 close ol
the regular season the circuit wil
stage Shaughnessy playoffs involv
ing the first four clubs.
A $3,000 salary limit was agreec
on exclusive of managers. Th<
limit will be 16 players, except tha
27 will be allowed the first 20 day:
of the season and six extra the
last 20.
An all-star game was set foi
July 15, The July 4 leader to play
a team composed of players frorr
the other five clubs.
With Sunday baseball not per
mitted at Anderson and Spartan
burg, the league voted to have al
Sunday “home” games in those
two cities transferred to their op
ponents parks, with all receipt:
above expenses going to the clut
in which the game was originally
scheduled.
The next meeting will be held ir
Asheville Feb. 17.
Wilmington, which last weel
turned down an offer to enter the
circuit, was represented at the
session and Llewellyn announcec
that if Wilmington still wished t(
come in “we will consider the ap
plication and try to make it ai
eight-club 1 e a g u e.” However
chances of lining up an eighth clue
at this late date appeared slim.
Two clubs are already set wit.
manager?, Spartanburg having Tec
Petoskey and Knoxville playing un
der Dale Alexander.
All six parks are equipped witr
lights.
—hHHurerSt ont atstartETAOI :
basketbaliTscores
Davidson 44, Clemson 33.
Texas A. & M. 50, Texas 44.
West Virginia 65, Army 63.
Wake Forest 59, William anc
Mary 51.
BLUE DOLPHINS SET
FOUR NEW RECORDS
IN MEET WITH DIXIE
CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 6—Setting
four new Southern conference rec
cords and sweeping every first
place, North Carolina’s flying Blue
Dolphins sank Duke, today, 66 to
9, to retain their state and South
ern Conference laurels.
The 43rd dual meet Victory in
its last 47 starts, this was also the
most decisive victory Carolina
ever scored over its arch rivals.
Dick Twining, who won three
first places and set five new marks
at the Carolinas AAU champion
ships, Saturday, competed in only
one event but set a new confer
ence and pool mark of 2 minutes
14.1 for the 220.
The other three new conference
marks: Mike Morrow, 54.9 seconds
for the 100-yard free style, Jack
Zimmerman, 2 minutes 35.2 for the
200-yard: breast stroke and eo
Captain Snooky Proctor, 5 min
utes 6.2 for the 440.
Carolina invades Georgia Tech
Saturday and swims in the South
Eastern AAU championships in
Atlanta, Saturday.
TABOR CITY WINS,
LOSES TO “PACK”
WHITEVILLE, Feb. 8 — The
Whiteville-Tabor City boy-girl bas
ketball double-header was a neat
split yesterday as the Whiteville
girls trounced the Tabor City girls
40-18 and the Tabor City boys
bounced the Whiteville boys 48-23.
Mooney, Whiteville, and Wright,
Tabor City, were high point "men”
in the girls’ game with 16 and 12
points respectively. In the boys’
game, Soles scored 16 points for
the Tabor City Red Devils and
Taylor was high man for the los
ing Whiteville Wolf Pack with 11
points.
The lineups:
GIRLS
Whiteville, 40 Tabor City, 18
Mooney, f . Reynolds, 1
Rogers, f - Ward, 1
Caswell, f _ Wright, f
Powell, f .- Strickland, 1
Byrd, f . Putnam, g
Jordan, f .-- Busskin, g
Scbdit, f .- Turberville, g
Beasley, f . Soles, g
Bruton, f ..- Cox, g
McRackan, 1
Fore, g
McGirt, g
Jones, g
Inman, g
Hodges, g
Hooks, g
Schulken, g
Bowill, g
BOYS
Tabor City, 48 Whiteville, 23
Soles, f ..- Davis, f
Herring, f . Rushing, f
Spivey, f - Page, f
Stanley, f . Horton, f
Wright, c . Lennon, f
Long, c . Taylor, c
Ward, g - Paramorg, c
Strickland, g-Cox, g
Fipps, g . Garrell, g
Fowler, g
JAYVEES WIN FAST
GAME FROM TEMPLE
BAPTIST HOOPSTERS
Even though the New Hanover
High School Varsity was having
their ups and downs, the Jayvees
of Coach Wallace West kept the
basketball picture interesting by
trimming the Temple Baptist
quint, 33 to 28, yesterday evening
at the NHHS gym.
Led by fiery Homer Ellis, a
freshman, who is a good all-around
eager, the Junior Varsity made uj
slightly for their defeat at Cami
Lejeune, Tuesday. Ellis dropped
12 points into the basket to pact
the Jayvee scorers, but was fol
lowed closely by Mike Austin wit!
9.
Once again top man for th<
Temple team was Linwood Oris
som, who bagged 18 markers plus
playing his usually fine passing
game.
Box Score: __
JAYVEES FG FT TF
Austin, f - * J *
Penny, f-- 1 ? ^
J. Hilburn, f - 0 * i
’ Maultsby, f ——.- 0 “ ,
Warren, f - 1 « r
! C. Hilburn, c - 0 ? «
Parker, c - 2 „ ^
Ellis, g . 6 a
West, g - ® ® ,
Gregg, g - 1 ® I
Kelly, g -J° _
TOTAL .15 3 33
TEMPLE BAPTIST FT TP
Grissom, f _ ® 3
Mullinix, f _ 0 %
, Howell, f - 2 *
Jenkins, c - ® ;
Sharpe, c ...- 8 |
Begore, g - ® ,
. Patrick, g _
TOTAL . 13 2 28
ROYALISTS ACCUSED
LONDON, Feb. 5—MV-The Mos
cow radio, commenting on reports
that the current visit of Don Juan,
Spanish pretender, to Portugal was
in preparation for restoration of th<
Spanish monarchy, accused Spanisl
royalists today of attempting ”t<
save the Franco regime.”
Old ‘King Of Swat’ Cuts l
Cake On 52ndBirthday
— 1 '■ ..... 11 r
Ftfr,Fitancf52
With blow-up of himself in his
heyday as backdrop, Babe Ruth
cuts cake in celebration of 52nd
birthday in his> Riverside Drive
\ggartment, New_Yorly
GRIDIRON BRUTES
TO WEAR NLYONS
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—(IP)—Amer
ica’s women will be shocked to
learn that in the very near future
they’ll be sharing their nylons with
the brawny brutes who cavort each
fall Saturday on the football fields
of the nation.
This startling prediction develop
ed today at the annual convention
of the National Sporting Goods as
sociation, where the coming foot
ball uniform was pictured as a
fancy but durable creation made
almost entirely of nylon.
One manufacturer, who smiled
at the thought of sheathing the grid
iron Goliaths in the same shim
mering substance now used main
ly in the adornment of feminine
underpinnings, described such uni
forms as “light as a feather but
tougher than leather.’’
“Not only will pants, jerseys and
socks be made of nylon material,
but the time will come when it will
go into helmets and shoes,” he
said.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Babe Ruth, Down Now
To 238, Has Dreams
Of Manager Job
NEW YORK, Feb. tfV-Babe
Ruth stuffed his 238 pound* into a
camel hair coat and set off for a
day’s bowling on his 52nd birthday
anniversary today still dreaming
of becoming a big league man
ager.
It doesn’t look a« though the
Babe’s managerial days are very
close and, down deep, he probably
knows that it may never happen
but the man who was once paid
$80,000 per year by the New York
Yankees still has hopes.
For a fellow Who doesn’t go to
the ball games very often any
more, Ruth has kept close to the
diamond scene. He agrees that
wartime baseball was a “poor
dish” but warns against expecting
too much from the returning vet
erans. Ruth doesn’t share the
popular belief that a discharge slip
and a few spring training games
can reconvert the big league of
1942.
"It all depends on whether
they’ve learns! to walk on their
heels," the Babe pointed out. “It’s
those muscles in the back of the
leg. Once they tighten up, you’re
finished.
I rememDer Ernie Shore, a fel
low I thought was going to be the
best pitcher in baseball. He went
away to the last war and came
back a year later with a dead arm.
Of course there’s one big differ
ence this time. Most of the guys
had a chance to play some ball in
the service.”
The Bambino thinks the Yanks
have too much for the rest of the
American League this year, if the
returning vets are okay. Neither
Detroit nor Boston figures to be
too much trouble in his book and
he likes the St. Louis Cardinals in
the National.
“What did 1 think of that $175,
000 Walker Cooper deal?” The
Babe repeated a question. “I’ve
noticed that fellow in St. Louis
(Sam Breadon) has been pretty
lucky on his deals. Dizzy Dean
wasn’t much good after he sold
him. I hope for Horace Stone
ham’s sake that isn’t true with
Cooper.”
Since his release as coach of the
Brooklyn Dodgers in 1938, Ruth
has been connected with various
organizations outside organized
baseball.
He gave up refereeing wrestling
as “too tough on the feet.” More
recently he has been giving bowl
ing exhibitions in the New York
area and making numerous visits
to veterans’ hospitals. He talks
proudly about his 185 bowling av
erage as if it were another 60-home
run season.
Ruth claimed he had pared down
from 278 pounds a year ago to 238
pounds by simply “taking care of
myself.” He said he bowled five
,or six times a week and played ai
dittle golf. His golf has been re
stricted because he has had trouble
pivoting on his right leg since an
operation in 1944.
RULING ON MCKO)f
MAY END SEASON
FOR 1945 QUINT
School Officials Plan Pro*
test Over Eligibility
Group Findings
Future status of varsity basket
ball in Wilmington remained in
doubt last night after the New
Hanover High Wildcats were fuled
out of further conference competi
tion for the current season by a
decision of the Eligibility commit
tee of the North Carolina High
School Athletic association on
Tuesday night at Chapel Hill.
The committee decreed that
New Hanover liad illegally played
its star center, Johnny McKoy, in
a conference game against Raleigh
on Jan. 18—four days before Me
Koy was eligible for league play.
Whether the NHHS varsity would
disband for the balance of this
year, or whether it would attempt
to negotiate an independent sched
ule could not be ascertained «s
Principal T. T. Hamilton, Jr., and
Coach Leon Brogden could not be
contacted last night.
Rumors about the High school,
yesterdayt however, said that the
varsity probably would be dis
banded' for the balance of the
year.
The McKoy issue, smouldering
in Raleigh since Raleigh High
school’s coach protested the pre
sence of the New Hanover center
in a conference game here on Jan.
18, was taken up by the NCHSAA
Tuesday night following the Dur
ham-New Hanover game.
The Eligibility committee de
creed that McKoy was not eligible
on Jan. 18, hence, under confer
ence rules, New Hanover forfeited
all of its conference games—wins
and losses—and that any confer
ence games it might play for the
balance of the season would not
be official.
The ruling, Secretary C. E. Mc
Intosh said yesterday, was almost
identical to the one which decreed
thgt a Raleigh High school foot
ball player, Joe Jordan, was in
eligible during the season of 1944,
and on which Raleigh was com
pelled to forfeit its conference
standing for that football season.
“It must be understood,” McIn
tosh informed the Star by tele
phone from Chapel Hill, yester
day, “that the committee’s action
was no reflection against McKoy,
nor was a reflection against the in
tegrity of Mr. Hamilton or Coach
Brogden. They acted in good
faith. It was simply a technicality
—but a violation of the rules,
nonetheless.”
The whole issue revolved
around an interpretation of when
the New Hanover High school Fall
semester ended and the Spring
semester began. McKoy, not eligi
ble to play conference games in
the fall term, passed his examina
tions and on Jan. 17 was certified.'
by the NCHSAA for conference
competition on the ground that he
had satisfied scholastic require
ments for the "preceding semes
ter.”
The straight whiskies in tEis
product are five years or more old,
twenty-seven and one-half percent
straight whiskies, seventy-two and
one-half percent grain neutral spirits
—five percent straight whiskies si*
years old, twenty-two and one-half
percent straight whiskies five years
and three months old, 86.8 Proof.
Seagram-Distillers Corp„ New York, New York
#
Seagram’s 5 Croton
; BLENDED WHISKEY

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume], February 07, 1946, Page 7, Image 7
About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990