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ANGLING BEGINS IN SMOKY AREA WASHINGTON, May 15 — (JP)~ The Interior Department announced today that the fishing season in .!ie Great Smoky Mountains Na t,onaI park will open tomorrow and extend through August 31. The spason is a month longer rock bass and small-mouth Dass than last year, when jt began mid-June. Warner W. Gardner, Assistant Secretary of the Interior announc ed the new regulations, which pro vj(je that no trout under seven inches or black bass under 10 jnC|,es may be retained unless ihey are injured in the catching. There is no size limit on other fish. The maximun daily catch and the maximum number allowed in in an?ler’s possession at one time is ten of any species except black hass. for which the limit is eight. There is no creel limit on carp. The regulations permit fishing j in all open waters with any arti ficial flies or lures with one hook. ; Two or more artificial flies may ■M attached to the leader. Bai: fishing is permitted with the exception of minnows 0r other ait fish, either dead or alive, in r i«?etLwa^ers park except: the Ui«tRlVer’ fr°m Sinks 10 Elkmont, Rite- - Prong of the Little Pigeon Cosbv P^nta Creek' Soaring Fork, liStee Ri k’ ,Bradley F<>rk, and Ocona h^T prong fTOm RaVenS£ord 40 K'P bai?eorrCgU,uH°ns prohibit digging of Uzard”^ 'SP^g thf^ark^;?8 ClOSed 311 S‘reams in allIni£°r,HhCf0lina.- *■ B‘S Croek and its tributaries excent main ii- . loochee Creek, along the ?reenkStar“mJ°t^ITer Creek- Palmer wl ”r a11 lributaries, Little Cata ^neroicee Indian reservation to Bradley »m,tSc‘"beUrUC^kStra^nFOFrokrkt0 ££ Creek open to the £*, and all Ian rrrtht l°rk Indian Creek; 5. No rli “r Branch- 1 £ro,ctor Creek to Boomer Branch. 8. Eagle Creek to TubmS army nine top ^ST LANSING, Mich., May 15. sParked by the versatile jlenn Davis, Army’s powerful base ball team was rated along with Texas and California today among ■h,nutl0n’s top candi<iates for eight berths in area eliminations next month leading to the first east west playoff for the National Col egiate diamond championship. Nature puts the I flavor IN... ill' i PLAIN OIL IODIZED CHARLEY’S FISH MARKET Under New Management CITY MARKET —3rd STALL WE REMAIN OPEN ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAYS SWIFT’S SELECT Round or Sirloin Steak, lb 65c CHOICE Chuck Roast, lb.- 45c KINGAN’S SMALL 8 TO 10 LBS. Hams, half or whole, lb. 55c MORRELL’S YORKSHIRE Buller, Vk lb. prinls, lb. - 69c Oleo, lb.—— 39c jure Lard, 2 lb. pkg.., 55c Crisco, 3 lb. can_$1.35 jound Cheese, lb.45c ARMOUR’S Vienna Sausaoe, can ..15c New red bliss potatoes,4 lbs. -.----25c Eagle brand (Limited Quanities) Condensed Milk, can. - 29c N Milk, fall m, ? for - 25c SMALL.. 13c ■ LARGE.32C LARGE VARIETY OF fBESH FRUITS. VEGETABLES _ AND FROZEN FOOL'S _ ATHLETICS STALL, LOSE TO TIGERS PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—(£>)— The American League-leading De troit Tigers had to go 14 innings today to whip the Philadelphia Athletics, 4-2. A pinch single by veteran Roger (Doc) Cramer and a long fly by pitcher Paul (Dizzy) Trout provided the scoring punch. The A’s were never out of the ball game until the last outout— a weak popup by third baseman Hank Majeski. In their half of the 14th, Connie Mack’s Athletics load ed the bases but relief hurler A1 Benton squelched the rally. Trout got credit for the win, his fourth against a single defeat. Dick Fowler was the loser. The Tigers grabbed a 2-0 lead in the second inning as rightf'.eld er Pat Mullin slammed a homer over the right field wall with Dick Wakefield aboard. However, the ladies day crowd of 3,510' — slightly chilled by a breezy wind—watched the A’s get one run back in their half of the second stanza then tie it up in the fifth. The A’s scored their first run when Gene Handley singled to right on the heels of a long double by George Binks. DETROIT AB R H O A Lake, ss _:_ 6 0 13 4 Kell, 3b _ 5 0 12 3 Cullenbine, lb_ 6 0 1 S 2 Wakefield, lb_5 10 4 0 Mullin, rf_ 4 2 2 2 1 Evers, cf _ 5 10 3 0 Mayo, 2b _ 3 0 1 10 4 Tebbetts, c_ 5 0 0 6 1 Cramer, x _ 10 10 0 Swift, c _ 0 0 0 0 0 Trout ,p_ 5 0 0 4 7 Benton, p _ 0 0 0 0 0 • -— — — TOTALS _ 45 4 7 42 22 x—Singled for Tebbetts in 14th. PHILADELPHIA AB R H O A Joost, ss _ 5 114 4 Valo, rf _'_ 5 0 2 4 1 Fain, lb _ 6 0 1 12 1 Chapman, cf___6 0 15 0 Binks, If _ 5 12 4 0 Majeski, 3b _ 4 0 0 5 3 Handley, 2b_ 8 0 4 2 5 Guerra, c _ 2 0 0 2 2 Poole, z _ 1 0 0 0 0 Christopher, p _ 0 0 0 0 0 Richmond, zz _ 1 0 0 0 0 Fowler, p _ 1 0 1 0 1 Flores, p_ 3 0 10 1 Rosar, c _ 2 0 0 4 0 TOTALS - 47 2 13 42 18 z—Forced Handley for Guerra in 8th. zz—Flied out for Christopher in 11th. DETROIT 020 000 000 000 02—4 PHILADELPHIA 010 010 000 000 00—2 errors—Cullenbme, Trout, Joost. Runs batted in—Mullin 2, Trout 1, Cramer 1, Fain 1, Handley 1. Two base hits—Binks, Valo. Home run—Mullin. Sacrifices — Valo 2, Binks, Majeski. Double plays — Trout and Kell; Lake, Kell. Tebbetts and Trout; Lake, Mayo and Cullenbme; Joost. Handley and Fair.; Fain, Joost and Handley. Left on bases — Detroit 9, Philadelphia 15. Base on balls—off Flo res 5. Christopher 2, Fowler 3, Trout 6, Benton 2. Strikeouts—Flores 2, Chris topher 4, Trout 6. Hits—off Flores 1 in 8 innings, Christopher 2 in 3; Fowler 4 in 3; Trout 13 in 13 1-3: Benton 0 in 2-3. Winning pitcher — Trout. Losing pitcher—Fowler. Attendance 3,510. Um pires—Rommel, Hurley, Passarella and Boyer. Time 3:14. INDIANAPOLIS HAS SECOND CRACKUP INDIANAPOLIS, May 15. —UP)— The Indianapolis Motor Speedway had its second crackup in two days today and it received and accept ed an entry lor the 500-mile race a month late. The second of the two novi spec ials entered in the Memorial Day race was involved in an accident but its designer, Bud Winfield of Los Angeles, escaped unhurt and the car was damaged only slight ly. The other novi hit a pole behind the pits after a practice run yes terday but was only dented and its driver, Cliff Bergere of Toledo. Ohio, got out unscratched. FRENCH 'CUPPERS BEAT INDIA EASILY PARIS, May 15. — UPh- France's Davis Cup team, one of the favo rites in the European zone com petition, encountered little trouble against India today as the second round of play in the European se ries got under way. France’s single players, Bernard Destremau and Marcel Bernard, both won their opening matches in straight sets at Roland Garros sta dium today. Destremau whipped Sumant C. Misra, India’s No. 1 player, 6-0, 6-3, 6-3, and Bernard defeated Ghauss Mohammed, 6-3, 6-3, 6-0. Robinson Slugfesl On W.N.F.D. Tonight Harlem’s Ray "Sugar” Robinson, world welterweight champion, tonight tackles the cleverest boxer in the middleweight division, Georgie Abrams (above) of Brooklyn. The match is billed for ten rounds at Madison Square Garden and the title is not at stake. Crafty Abrams knows all the moves and punches. Unlike most exponents of ring science, his style is aggressive. Georgie is a sharp infighter—a cool, cruel hitter. Everyone who knows a ring post from a ring apron is aware that his left is a thing of beauty and spells trouble for opponents. Robinson does about everything a leather slinger can do—does it instinc tively and with consummate skill. He has lost only one decision, was once held to a draw and for 52 foes it’s been—boom, brother, that’s it! Enjoy the excitement, bl8w-by blow.on Gillette’s Cavalcadeof Sports over American Broadcasting Co. and -uoo cn vour dial at 10 p m. And remember, men . . . LOOK sharp ! FEEL sharp! BE sharp! Use Gillette Blue , Blades with the j sharpest edges j ever honed! K aagaLagJtflaa^nteaflaai a Chicago 8 — New York 2 CHICAGO AB R H O A Tucker, cf _ 5 12 4 0 Appling, 85___4 2 10 3 Wright, If _ 5 2 110 Jones, lb _ 5 0 2 10 0 Kennedy, rf _ 5 0 4 2 0 Kolloway, 3b_5 12 3 1 Michaels, 2b _ 5 0 2 4 4 Dickey, c _ 4 11 3 0 Papish, p _ 0 0 0 0 1 Haynes, p _ 3 110 3 TOTALS _ 41 8 16 27 12 NEW YORK AB R H O A Brown, 3b-ss _ 5 0 0 0 3 Henrich, lb _ 5 1 1 11 0 Keller, If _ 2 10 0 1 DiMaggio, cf_:_ 3 0 0 1 0 LindeU, rf_4 0 14 1 Houck, c _ 2 0 0 5 0 Berra, c_ 2 0 0 4 0 Stirnweiss, 2b _ 3 0 115 Rizzuto, ss _ 2 0 0 0 2 Coleman, zz_ 1 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 2b _ 0 0 0 0 0 Bevens, p _ 10 10 1 Gum pert, p _ 0 0 0 0 0 McQuinn, z _ 10 10 0 Page, p - 0 0 0 0 0 Lucadello, zzz _ 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS _ 32 2 5 27 13 z—Singled for Gumpert in 6th. zz—Grounded out for Rizzuto in 8th. zzz—Grounded out for Page in 8th. CHICAGO " no 031 i*>2—8 NEW YORK 200 OOflb 000—2 Errors—Kollo way, Dickey, Stim weiss. Runs batted in—Kennedy 4, Lindell, Houck, Appling 2, Wright. Two base hits —Kennedy, Tucker. Stolen bases — Kolloway. Sacrifices — Bevens. Double plays—Appling, Michaels and Jones; Lin dell and Henrich. Left on bases—Chicago 7; New York 9. Bases on balls — off Bevens 1; off Papish 2; off Haynes 2. Strikeouts—by Bevens 2; by Haynes 4; by Gumpert 2; by Page 4. Hits—off Papish 2 in 1-3 innings; off Haynes 3 in 8 2-3; off Bevens 9 in 4 1-3; off Gum pert 4 in 1 2-3. off Page 3 in 3. Hit by pitcher—by Haynes (Rizzuto). Winning pitcher—Haynes. Losing pitcher—Bevens. Umpires—Berry, Weafer and Hubbard. Time 2:38. Attendance—44,325 paid. BANK HUNTING HEIRS OF ANTON KNITTELL WHO LEFT FORTUNE SAN DIEGO, Cal. — (U.R) The search for three missing heirs of the late Anton Knittel, well-to-do recluse has been resumed after I four years delay during the war. Stanley W. Miller of the San Diego Trust and Savings Bank, the estate’s executors, announced that he has written to Knittel’s nephews — Friestal, Edgar and Herbert Pohl—who were reported to have been living in Warnsdorf, Bohemia, about ‘their uncle’s es tate, , ; HANOVER SCHEDULE The second quarter schedule for the Hanover Softball lea gue was released yesterday. It is as follows: May: Tuesday 20 — Senior Fraternity vs. Moose; Black woods vs. Post Office. Thursday 22 — Post Office vs. V. F. W.; Moose vs. Black woods. Tuesday 27 — Blackwoods vs. Senior Fraternity; V. F. W. vs. Moose. Thursday 29—Post Office vs. Moose; V. F. W. vs. Senior Fraternity. June: Tuesday 3 — Senior Fraternity vs. Post Office; Blackwood vs. Post Office. Thursday 5 — Senior Fratern ity vs. Moose; Blackwood vs. Post Office. Tuesday 10 — Post Office vs. V. F. W.; Moose vs. Black wood. Thursday 12 — Blackwood vs. ■ Senior Fraternity; V. F. W. vs. Moose. Tuesday 17 — Post Office vs. Moose; V. F. W. vs. Senior Fraternity. Thursday 19 — Senior Fra ternity vs. Post Office. AT LUMBERTON RED SPRINGS AB R H O A E Colones, 2b _ 3 1 0 3 8 1 Rogers, ss-4 112 10 Wolfe, 3b_ 3 0 0 0 0 0 Parnell, cf _ 3 1 2 0 0 0 Chorbora, rf _ 3 110 0 0 Konkol, If_ 2 0 0 1 0 0 Bullock, c _-___- 3 0 0 6 0 0 Huckenbury, lb- 3 0 1 9 0 0 Miller, p _ 3 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS _ 27 5 5 21 9 1 LUMBERTON ^ AB R H O A E Erhard t, ss _ 3 0 0 1 2 1 Stanley, 3b_ 3 0 0 0 2 0 Marx, lb _ 2 0 0 10 0 0 jamin. If_ 3 0 110 1 Pearsall, . cf _ 3 0 0 1 0 0 Cabiness, lb _ 2 1 0 4 2 0 Dixon, rf _ 3 0 110 1 Damon, c _ 3 0 0 3 2 0 Robertson ,p _ 3 0 1 0 2 1 TOTALS _ 25 1 3 21 10 4 RED SPRINGS 410 000 0—5 LUMBERTON 010 000 0—1 Runs batted in—WoTfe, Parnell, Chor bora 2, Robertson. Two-base hit — Jam in. Home run—Chorbora. Left on bases— Red Springs 3, Lumberton 4. Bases on balls—off: Miller 3, Robertson 2. Struck out. by—Miller 6, Robertson 2. Hit by pitcher, by—Robertson (Wolfe). Passed balls—Damon. Umpires—Davidzuk, Ruch. Time of game 1:40. Boston 9 s*. Louis 8 <*>. BOSTON AB K H O A Ryan. 2b - 4 0 13 6 Holmes, rf - 4 0 0 1 0 Hopp, cf - 3 0 3 1 0 Elliott, 3b - 4 10 0 3 McCormick, If _ 4 0 2 3 0 Masi, c - 4 0 0 3 2 Torgeson, lb- 4 0 0 8 0 Fernandez, ss _ 3 0 0 4 2 Sain, p - 10 0 11 Sisti, x - 1 0 0 0 0 Barrett, p - 0 0 0 0 0 Lanfranconi, p _ 0 0 0 0 0 Litwhiler. xx •*_ 1110 0 p - ooooo TOTALS - 13 2 7 24 14 x—Flied out for Sain in 6th. **—Singled for Lanfranconi in 8th ST. LOUIS AB R H O A Sehoendienst, 2b 5 0 2 2 1 Moore cf- 3 10 4 0 Musial, lb - 5 0 0 9 0 Slaughter, rf _ 4 2 3 2 0 Kurowski. 3b _ __ _ 32211 cross, 3b -i 0 o o 0 North ey, if..3 12 5 1 M?non, ss _ 3 2 2 13 Garagiola, c - 3 0 0 3 1 P- 3 0 0 0 1 BOSTON " 000 OOn 110—2 ST. LOUIS 100 120 40x—8 Error—Fernandez. Runs Patted in — Slaughter, Marion 2, Northey, McCor mick, Kurowski, Garagiola, Brecheen, Schoendienst, Hopp. Two base hits _ Hopp, Slaughter 2, Northey, Schoen dienst. Three base hits—McCormick. Home run—Marion. Double play—Northey and Schoendienst, Ryan, Fernandez and Torgeson. left on bases—Boston 5, St. Louis S. Bases on balls—Sain 6. Barrett 2. Strikeouts — Sain 2, Bre cheen 2. Hits—off Sain 6 in 5 innings* off Barrett 5 in 1 2-3; off Lanfranconi 0 m 1-3: off Wright 0 in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Brecheen (Hopp). Losing pitcher—Sain. Umpires—Pinelli, Bar 17 W’"'1 G°re' Time~Attendance DUKE LARRUPS NC, CLOSES ON WOLFPACK CHAPEL HILL, May 15. —(/P)— The Duke Blue Devils climbed into a virtual first-place tie with N. C. State in the big four college race here this afternoon by slapping out a 15 to 7 victory over the North Carolina Tar Heels. The State nine heads the race with a .667 percentage mark while the Blue Devils are only 31 percent age points behind. The Duke boys limited their scor ing to three big innings in today’s game, scoring three runs in the fourth, and six in both the sixth and eighth frames. Twelve bases on-balls from three Carolina pitch ers plus six errors aided in the Duke scoring. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service ECTC WINNERS GREENVILLE, May 15. — (JP)~ A 12th-inning single to centerfield by Junior Hayes sent Larry James home with the game-winning run as East Carolina Teachers College edged the Cherry Point Marines by 5-4 here today in a baseball game. Forty-two cities in New York State collected $1,000,000 ffom 25,000 parking meters in 1946. Brooks Cash Grocery Co. Inc. Wholesale Distributors Want fa yicagg:?. 1 ATT»:\TIO\! Industrial Plants, Stores Hotels and Churches Three (3) slightly used 42 inch “Hunter” Belt Driven Exhaust Fans for sale at large discount. Used only FIVE DAYS. Specifications: Equipped with V2 HP., 110 volts or 220 volts SINGLE PHASE A. C. Ball Bearing Motors. Ball Bearing construction throughout. Fans move 14,400 cubic feet per min. 52” over-all measurement. Easily installed. Extremely quiet operation. Can he inspected at Farrar Transfer & Whse. Co., or con tact 0. H. Young, P. 0. Box 238. Phone 5861, Wilmington, N. C. } Armour’s complete ' canned dog food— ' Forfiffet/ iv/f/t L/ver/ • •• • V ! Again and again—feeding tests | prove 95 out of 100 dogs eat Dash eagerly i —first time offered! At last here’s a food dogs eat with gusto! It’s Dash—Armour’s new dog food, fortified with liver. Just watch how eagerly your dog takes to its exciting flavor. Yes, watch his tail, too. He’ll be waving a very excited "thanks” as he licks the bowl clean! Impartial feeding tests conducted in independent homes and independent kennels prove 95 out of 100 dogs take to Dash eagerly— right from the start! Moreover, Dash .is a complete, wholesome meal ... its nutrition has been kennel-tested on generations of dogs by Armour scientists! Made from a balanced formula, Dash contains every food factor dogs are known to need. No mixin’—no fixin’! In vacuum-sealed tins, Dash is convenient to keep . . . always ready to serve. Why not get Dash for your dog today—he’ll love it! LIVER is the meat that is: Richest in all the vitamins (A, B, D and G) your dog needs for fine growth, nerves and appetite. Richest in phosphorus — for building strong hones and teeth. Richest in iron and copper —for rich, red blood and protection against anemia. Richest in proteins for building solid flesh and strong muscles. DASH provides complete nourishment for your dog . .. unsurpassed by any dog food today in its fine quality ingredients. Only Federally Inspected meats and meat by-products go into Dash! Also wholesome cereals, vegetables, edible bone, cod liver oil and irradiated yeast Dash is good for dogs and cats! FLAVOR NUTRITION CONVENIENCE i