davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Sarron Will Quit After This Year.

Leaving the
question whether would like another
said Petey throwing half Nelson another
curiosity knocked
do against best
The Pe sarron of today slightly different
who rst came to Washington
popularity
hungry fighting
which
and lost the herweight championship
Il think I'll finish this year, confessed
quits After ALL I've fighting professionally
to lick this Armstrong
maybe and have two fights I'll settle
What settle
to all parts of the world Cut out the travelling you
NO not that he added hastily Il itching
the road ever so often settle
everything that with fighting
bottle of bag Of
that
Evening star., 1938-05-13

no danger Of any personal fireworks
that could affect the teams pen
nant chances.
In fact, says an informant from
the inner Yankee council, the feel
ing against the youthful slugger is
nothing to what 1t was q fortnight
ago, and he predicted that If Giu-
seppe keeps on powdering the ball
everything viii be hunky-dory again
very shortly.
It Is rather obvious that Joe has
been put through . course of
sprouts. During pre-game practice
he mostly sits silently in front Of
the dug-oit, only now and then
chatting shortly vith . teammsts.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Buddy Myer. Senators-Hit
homer and two singles, driving in
four runs in rs win over Tigers.
Bob Feller, Indians - Held
Yankees to five hits and famed
nine for 80 decision.
Paul Derringer, Reds-Blanked
Bees, 40, with six hits.
Tony Lazzeri, Augie Galan and
Clay Bryant, Cubs-Lazzeri drove
in five runs and Galan four as
Bryant pitched f1ve-hitter for 9-5
win over Dodgers.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 13.-A little
quiet investigation reveals that
there Is . certain amount Of truth
to the report that Joe Di Maggie is
getting the chill from some Of his
Yankee teammates because Of his
prolonged holdout this spring, but
it doesn't seem to be anything to
worry about.
It was to be expected that some Of
Giuseppe's companions would resent
his playing hockey from the train.
ing siege. and there Is no doubt that
they have let him know about it Ia
. quiet way. Yet thsre seems 70 b
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Armstrong Showed Him No Punch.

80 when came to New York fight Armstrong
126-pound limit
finally
Mr. Checked
ITO
The with Petey dubious
having a punch?
"oh didn't Armstrong
must pack walop because
meant that he didn't
Henry like myself had to take of weight get down 1925
Peteys words weighy evidence lot
Armstrong pound
be correct But Ross
Evening star., 1938-05-13
sBatted Tor Wade In sixth.
tBatted for Eisenstat in eighth.
f6atted for Benton in ninth

Runs batted in--Myer "a. Lewis, Travis.
SSehrinnger. White t") Greenbers i3l: Two
mada. Walker Home. runs-Travis. Myer.
Greenberg, Stolen bases-Myer.- Lewis.
3. Ferrell to Lewis. LEWIS to " Myer 0 to @
Bonura. Left on .bases-Detroit, 5; WASH
1ngton: 8. First base on bails-On Wade
/; By Eisenstat. l; By Benton. /; By De
ehong; z: by Appleton. 2: Hits-on Law;
Innings; Oh Eisenstat. i in . innings; oil
Benton. In 1 inning; Oh De Shong. g in
1H tnnings; pd Appleton. in Is innings.
Winning pitcher-De Shong. Losing pitcher
Lawson. umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and
Hubbard. sTime-2:16.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Minor Results

~ the Associated Press.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
It. Paul, Is; Minneapolis, z.
Kansas City at Milwaukee, cold.
(only games scheduledo
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. z: Los Angeles. /.
sacramento. B: San Francisco, 1.
San Diego. 13; Hollywood, l.
Seattle. 3; Oakland, 2 10 innings.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 4: Fort Worth. 2.
Oklahoma City. IL; Shreveport. s.
Tulsa, 4: Houston, o.
Dallas, L; San Antonio. (called In !
eleventh to let Dallas catch train)!
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
0hettanoofa, 8: Birmingham, g..
A;Mnhis' 8; Knoxville. 8 (tie, eight in
New orleans. 5: Atlanta. /.
Little Rock.NsShville. rain.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
WOMAN'S MEET DATED.
BATTING.

NEW YORK, May IS R.-The
women's National A. A. U. track and
field championships will be held in
Waterbury, Conn, August 7, national
headquarters has announced.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Hear Pennan Bee Buzz They Begin Long nunt
Wn, Lose or Draw
Ross Ought to Whip Armstrong, CIoims Sorron.
Hommerine Henry Not Fast, Eosy to Hit, He Soys.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

OSTON May l3Barney said the little
suit at the ball him
think Ross will him. but q pasting
he'll remember for time"
The little the checked
whom
Armstrong who beled Petey out rounds
Petey OF speaking which
slipped yesterday
their home stand beating the
reey wanted to talk boxing
And came good ball
ball.
month
pretty
Chapman
nhd
to
About that fight Pe
him Why should Ross win it? thought
the hottest in
Evening star., 1938-05-13
HOYA CUBS GET EVEN

Come Back at Terp Frosh Nine
With 1914 Victory.
Georgetown and Maryland yearling
mines are even following hectic 1914
victory scored by the Hoyas yesterday
at the Hilltop. which avenged pre-
vious loss to the Terps.
Georgetown's Frosh were paced by
MCGOWAN and Evans, who contributed
home runs in the sixth inning, while
Schroeder, Woodward, Dwyer and
England led Maryland's attack. Mary
land outhit the Hoyas, 1913.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
BEES SELL JOHNSON.

CINCINNATI, May IS R.-Roy
johnson, veteran outfelder Of the
Boston Bees, has been sold to Mil
wAukee.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Henry Wore Our Petey Down.

Petey a a Of
that fighter
all
hit that
nearly everybody thinks"
knocked him
Honest
selling
did
exhaustion
Here's the whole story continued confidential
Il England after
is and
big
Well a Armstrong fight
lightweight I agreement
the lightweight limit
who had sweat of
I'm talking the lightweight
Evening star., 1938-05-13

In eo-operotion with this greet no
tion-wide sofety eampoisn, Nay "a
to Nay ~, Stondard Tire 6 Bottery
Company makes it easier thon ever
before to repIoee your old, smooth
tires with sofe, new Federal Tires.
Don't miss this opportunity to save
money while helping to save lives!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
WILLIAM DUNN
TO STUDY LAW

DAYTON-G William Dunn, 3d,
former Daytonian and son Of George
w. Dunn, for many years l'aglon
resident and electrical contractor,
and eldest nephew Of James q.
Dunn, architect, resigned from the
publicity department of the New
York board of education TO accept
an appointment IN the finance de-
partmcnt Of the independent City
Owned subway. on May I.
For the past three years Mr..
Dunn has been IN the promotion
division Of Adult Education aud had
the rating Of Il supervisor. The new
position ii a civil service one and
pays $4,000 per annum.
Born in Dayton and i former
journalist. lie moved to New lefk
after living II Columbus, Pittsbufga
and Richmond. VI.
lie attended Dnauesne nnlyers 81
In Pittsbnrgh and Union unlVefsliN
IN Rici moud. He Is planning en- enT.
tcring Columbia uuislersitp sehoel
of Isesg ii the fall and hopes lo
eventually practice law in Ohio
His clubs are Chesterfield, ol1t
and Arista. He Is mombef of AZ
pha Phi Alpha fraternity.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
OHIO NEGRO
DEMOCRATS
| TO MEET In
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, o. Plans for the
entertainment of delegates the yisi--
tors to the Fifth Annual Convention
Of the Ohio State Negro Democratic
League III Cleveland, May 28th and
goth are rapidly nearing completion,
II wa announced here today by
Thomas j. Davis, president Of the
league. According to Mr.. Davis, the
meeting promises to be one q the
most unusual demonstration Of the
Ohio Negro's interest in Democratic
uolitics that has ever taken place IN
ohio. 70 date fully 1000 delegates
and visitors, representing organized
and active Negro Democratic Clubs
III every city and county Of the state,
hnge signified their intention to at
fend the meeting, the larger CITIES
and counties planning "motoreades
ns meana of transportation
The League, which was organized
Eve years ago by a group of yonng
men az whom Mr. Davis was one
aims nj greater participation BY Ne
pro voters IN Democratic politics,
,oeal. state and national. Since Or
eanizing. If has grown rapidly and
tcadily. has bianketed the State with
/ network of organized Negro Dem
ocratic Clubs. and has become an
increasingly important factor "a 10.
cal state and national elections.
These clubs, ofking under tho d.
reetion of the League, have been q
major factor III building up Ohio I
large Negro Democratic vote, keep
ing Tho state ID The New Deal ranks,
| and tQicp returning Governor Daves
ID Office
The Negro Democratic Council q
Cuyahoea County. one Of the
Leagues naest atfiliates, will p
Host to the convention, entertaining
visitors and delegates Il It's new ane
spacious 1s1l4 4o9ils ~ lal di'0 NsSs'
trad Ave, eh.ch place all busines.
esaiea viii he held.
ne 4 n#antEoa will terminate vi !
pgl e 4aa u eting at the Nt
lian Gonereg tional Cautch. a
H Roosevelt, son Of tht
resident Governor Dewey and othel
prominent white ana colored spcaK-
ers Of prominence in Democratic
ark, will appear on the program
The objective of the meeting will b
the planning of the League : program
DC participation in this years pri-
/ maries and elections, both congress
ional and gubernatorial.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13

President Of the National Bap-
tist Young Peoples union which
meets at Tuskegee on June Il to
26, who announces a special dem
onstri tion of 500 Boy Scouts in
cadet formation, undr he direction
of Rev. Samuel pettigrus Of At
lanta, Ca, assisted by Richard 0tey
Of Nashville, Tom, special Scon
Commissioner for the Baptist de-
nomination. Rev. Leroy Mitchell ol
East Chicago, Ind, is working out
the boys program. Rev. Jernagins
native Of Macon, Miss, has been
pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist church
Washington, y. G., for 20 years
and for longer period leader i
Baptist ranks Ga ourfant the natioi
Calvin Servict
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
YOUTH DAY
AT WAYMAN

DAYT0N-A big Youth Day pro-
gram will be held ut Wayman A.M.E.
Church, Sunday May 18th. 4 spe-
cial program honoring the Dayton
High School graduates from our 10
al High Schools will be presented at
he ten o'clock service. Dir. d. O..
Walker, president Of Wilberforee
University will he the guest speak
er. ~
Afternoon services will be con-
Quoted 1T 3 pm. the Rev. II. G. Wer-
ner, pastor Of Grace Methodist
Church will speak on the subject Of
youth. The Junior Choir Of Al
'en A.M.E. Church will render spe-
cial music for this occasion.
A cordial invitation is extended to
he public. Both Of these services
are being sponsored by the Wayman
Sunday School
Committee: j. S. Peasant, super
intendent; Reuben Bowling, Geral-
dine Sloan, Evelyn Mary Vaughn,
and William Martin.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
TAKING A ROUND WITH RAY

for while Is back and was she d
treat for the eyes, glad to have you
back again Betty.
Why doesn't Ted Rivers. the play
boy Of here and there go lin the
Shuttle Inn anymore. Tell as Ted
we arc in suspense.
John White the bartender al Shut
fle Inn, mixes business and pleasure
while working and il he romanccr.
He II just that way about the lovely
ladies'
Don't forget the L'Amour dance
at the Cotton Club, May Is. ! can
assure you Of grand time. Miss
M. Frazier Is the president, Miss
Gertrude Leon, secretary Miss Ann
WiIkerson the business manager
Come out look these girls over.
RAYS DERBY NEWS
While visiting Louisville FOR the
| Derby, this town Of thoroughbreds
met the sporting element from far
] and near. New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia, Cincinnati, New Orleans
was we'll represented. Those ! met
from Cincinnati were the lovely and
attractive Mrs. Gladys Perry, the
ticket seller Of the Lincoln Theatre
visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Al
len. while at Mrs. Aliens home ! mc'
Mrs. ida Williams Of Cincinnati
her son (scoopy) Williams, Alsor
(Jesse Red) Rodgers, Harry Win
/ py) Tolliver, John Hughes and Iear
| Howard. While here had one grand
/ time this group being very congenial
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
Calvin 5 Digest
By FLOYD j. CALVIN
lOnly Column in the srcss listed BY Edor Publishes)

Of member companies Of the Nation
a Negro Insurance Association when
he directed drive which brought
in Sl1,000,000 in new business.
The MIRO insurance companies
have their critics, but no one can
deny that they are filling q real need
in the life Of Il people by promoting
health, education and thrift, and pro-
siding protection, employment, and
inspiration To the group.
1t il our hope that the 5000 agents
Of the cooperating companies, who
will wear special insignia during In
surance Week, will be given cordial
reception by the public, and that the
returns will be commensurate with
what the managers of the drive ex-
pcct.
Y Anniversary
1t is quite an impressing and in
teresting brochure which has just
been published by the Young Mems
Christian Association, in honor OF,
and promoting the fiftieth anniver-
sary celebration. The cover, Into
the Light" BY T.. simms Campbell.
and the many photographs, and his
| tory Of the movement, are another
important and impressive chapter IN
the growth and development Of the
social side Of the Negroes life IN
America. The Y, while not theme
for our popular songs, is, neverthe-
less, in some sixty odd cities, fix
| ture in the social and community
life of the race. Its influence is al
ways for the best in shaping the lives
of adolescents, and in providing
wholesome surroundings for the pas
sing Of time by young men and even
adults.
We commend the X program to
Negroes themselves, who, it is good
to note, are taking an increasingly
responsible share Of the burden Of
supporting the Institution. locally.
While we are not yet strong enough,
financially, to assume the complete
! burden Of such an institution, it IS
| encouraging to see by the various
local campaigns that we are alive to
| the real need Of such influence, and
are willing to do what We can to sup
port it. We are fortunate, indeed,
in having d few Christian friends Of
means left who have sufficient vision
and interest in AL people to still
make possible the continued growth
/ and development Of this institution
beyond what we are able to do our
selves.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
Four Billion n

Four Billion
Sentiment seems To be growing
against the Presidents plan of
spending our way out of the depres-
sion. 1t is to be expected that a
president, however popular, will en-
counter opposition in his second
term, and especially in the last half
of his second term, because the poll
ticians, knowing he is going out Of
Office, feel that the White House is
no longer Of paramount Importance,
and are reluctant to obey orders.
Already we see numerous potential
candidates for the 40 nomination in
both major parties putting out feel
ers," which means that every fellow
is looking out for Number /, and the
plight Of the country and Of the
people Is apparently Of secondary
consideration.
As to the merits Of the four bill
lion spending proposal, Negroes ma
turally are certain ii is the best pos
sible plan, for with a Roosevelt in the
White House, and with money flow
ing from the public treasury, Ne
groes have gotten the best political
! and civil break III their rs years
of freedom.
But all good things come TO an
end. When hard times come, some
body must suffer before things are
righted again. The nation cannot
20 on spending forever, without cor
responding retrenchment. Right now,
even Negroes who have managed to
stay off the relief rolls arc feeling
the pinch Of high taxes and more
saxes 10 pay the mounting cast Of
relief.
It Is natural that those who have
their hands in the public treasury
will yell for more, and will shout
impreeations on the head Of him who
even suggests that the fountain Of
milk and honey cease to flow. But
cease It must. some time or other.
Just when, we do not know. But
we have an idea the time is not too
far away.
Insurance Drive
Our good wishes for success are
extended TO Messrs. &. w. Cox and
G. f.. Townes, chairman and secre-
tary, respectively, of the $2o,o0o,-
900 new business insurance drive for
the week Of May 9-l6, which has
been proclaimed as the Second An
nua National Negro Insurance
Week.
Last year Mr.. Cox showed what
was possible in cooperative effort
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
FEATURES EDITORIAL
calf is sold on the market.

calf is sold on the market
1T was an impressive sight, I'D
Alexander Nurse, Neg Gts0 sg 1T,
when these boys and gisis N.tt ~
the bank IN q body and paid t1seir
notes.
~ enc experience n leaiaiea ~
business ii conducted said I. H.
Stone, Negro state Extension l.ead-
er.
When the transactions wee eosl,--
pleted, Mills b Jane, Jr., enc q the
bank officials took the boys and girls
on tour Of the bank and explained
to them how It operates Later the
group was given barbecue ny hr'
Lane on the campus at state Goliege
at which time addresses were MADE
by President b. 4. Hubert q ene
college and white and coiored stats
| extension officials.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
r A I U r ( 5
Of each WPA worker.

Of each WPA worker.
"Ihe communication TO all WPA
workers is intended to emphasize the
established regulations OF the Works
Progress Administration as set forth
iii the Handbook OF Procedures and
in General Letters. General Letter
No &, dated March 13. 1896, re
mains in effect and you are again
directed to post q copy Of this let
ter in each local Office and on each
work project
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
GINC NCINNATI~

While at the Shuttle Inn one of
the better places TO 60 and have
repast, | met two charming young
ladies' who are frequent visitors,
they Icing inseparable pals---like
Mike and Ike they are twins under
the skin. They just dropped III to
iae pig feet, you must meet
these two, they are always seen at
Smiths Pharmacy at Barr and Bay
miller ST., Of course Miss Betty
Smith Is of the establishment there,
then lovely Wilma Mae Lynch seems
To be fixture. Glad to see you
girls, must see more of you.
Met Chuck Carter of orchestra
fame, just passing thru, stopping ut
the New China for bite TO eat.
Chuck informs me that he just stop
ped over to get new uniforms for the
boys. Watch this band, | think
they've got something. Chuck ole
boy I'm for you, carry on. He opens
at Toledo soon, you just must heal
him play.
met an interesting group plan
ming a Derby party, Mr.. and Mrs
Clemons puryear who make this af-
fair annually, this year they tool
with them Miss Georgia Mae Corbit
Of Covington, Miss Mable Brookens
and the suave Vernon Spencer, tht
| popular lad around town.
News for those around Shuttle Inn
Miss Betty Anderson, the popular
femme who has been out Of towf
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
GEORGIA BANK
AIDS NEGRO
FARM BOYS
AND GIRLS

SAVANNAH, Ga. (ANP) Sixty
three Negro 4-H Club boys and girls
from twelve counties Of Georgia
gathered here Saturday at STATE
College to complete their years pro
jects in raising beef cattle.
Early last fall the Citizens and
Southern National Bank, white
institution, financed the projects by
giving each Of the contesting boys
and girls d calf and taking note
ao cover payment when the aRatured
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
WPA WORKERS
FREE TO VOTE
AS THEY DESIRE

WASHINGTON, May TO- Hafr.
l.. Hopkins, Works Progress Admin
istrator, today wrote letter which
will be received by every WPA
worker when lie collects his pay
check emphasizing the absolute 20
litical freedom of every person on
the rolls of this agency.
No one will lose his Job because
Of his vote il any election q his
failure 10 contribute 10 any cam
paign funds, Administrator Hop
kins wrote, nndeflning these words
This has AWAY been IN absolute
rule Of WPA,' lie added and il Il
my responsibility and yours io ses
thai there are no exceptions Whai
more, want yoa g. iet ne know
If anybody tries 10 tell you any
thing different
Sufficient copies of the lettci haze
been ordered 10 that each o the
nearly 2,6oo.000 project WORKERS
~ a, .,.;
IN .h.. aa.. ,,.,....ll .,.a.1
I4.t..,.a 81, t, a,,aa.,,,,, stae.
p:.,.,s .ta.
-, - ~ atta. ea,ta.s
sit has been my desire thai
;,, .l. uya,.,.
.....s..a.. s,,...l.
.,,,,,s,st,,,,a ~, .,.,,. .,
sa .,,i,h .n .,.,,, rb,s es,os;.
Ill. 4,,,o ~ ~. ,,,.st;on tnyolyire
,sass,,,al ,;,.,,,s
..,za. ,l,;s xcaso, ,.sn, Us ,a,eat
o.,.. ,a..a a.,, .,las aba,a electls,n.
aa ~, 49,. .aa En absnla,el. 81
,,.;.,,n,Ior.taaa;,a t,.o,,, ,s,scn ube
norl,a for the wa, p,a.,.es Aa-
:.;s..a. hs....sa ls ,h A,
IL ;.r4 ..a a s,,. et..,,,., -,
,,l;.,at. g,,.aso t,,a.o,.ss
81 upA ,..,5.s 4; .n,n;,o IS eoa
tsih,fa IN an,. n8tiIical INST ol
can,,.,on r,,n,i Is oFa.t g hola s
iah H. .,,,,,,,.,.i.1.. a,l,, ,,i,isf,.t;,.
.,a.,, ,,,, .ttan,at e aa,,c,ce tt,,
,,o+o ~ ,,n, ua,l.e, or saIiea cas
tr;h,,tions u can,,,sirn eunas froa
.ba nnnn,a ,ybn @arl. nnaer I'm
An,,ono ,.,b rses bis nosition viii
tho WA Is snu vav Is ina,ene.
tbe vote. Sc o,hers hs thrcat 8
intimidation wiI, he dgsn,;..eed
No - .y;g to,e II. WpA Il,
beea..e q ii. vote i anv e,ee,;o,
3 II. f,;lu~e j con,,;b.ie "a an
eamnai.n fund This always ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
THE. FORUM


Member Of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday BY
the Forum Publishing Company.
Publication 0fiice-ala w. 9th st.
Dayton, @.
~s~s~~~~~ee~~~~e~ ~~~s~~~~~~s~ s.S'ss
Entered as second class matter, July
4, 1919, at the Post Office at Dayton,
under the act Of Congress, March 8,
1876.
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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-31
Hundreds OF Durant People
Now Taking Nash's Tonic
Howell& Drug Co. Reports Big Sale
On Guaranteed Spring Tonic

causes Bliousness. These trou-
bles cause that lazy drsggy feel
ing, they cause INDIGESTION, they
make you grouchy and irritable,
they make you feel like going
to bed but you get upseach day
hoping you will feel better.
Nash's Tonic Was Made For
Just- Such Cases
Don't delay another day. Nash's
G.. & L. Tonic will stimulate your
liver, relieve constipation, give
you a good Spring Cleaning and
build up your system. If It does
not do exactly as Nash says it viii
then 90 to your druggist and get
your money back. The price IS
only SOC and guaranteed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-31
BULLDOGS GET LETTERS
IN BASKETBALL AT HJC

Twelve junior college girls and
seven boys received their letters
in basketball at Holmes Junior
college at the CLOSING Of the '38
season.
They are Willidene Poole, Ruth
Echols, Mabel Roberts, Mary
Anne Ward and Jewell Middle
ton, all seniors; and Willard Gran
ford, Billy Jane Mccoy, Emma!ee
Sturdevant, Bobby Rogers, Ola.
dys + armer, Jude Frasces Fer
sons and Imogene Reed.
Boys receiving letters were
Russell McKibben, James Busbv.
Van Brewer, Willie Gillian, all
seniors. and Lewis Adair. James
Mcclellan and William McDoanld
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-31
BULLDOGS SCRIMMAGE
WITH DELTA STATE

Holmes Junior College Bulldogs
will have a scrimmage football
game with Delta State Teachers
College tonight at 7:3O o'clock
at the college athletic field
This game will end the sp ing
training period which lasted four
weeks. One previous scrimmage
has been held with the Greenics
on their home field 'est Saturda,
The fracas ended 60 in
favor Of Delta State.
According to Coach Ras Branch
the Bulldogs for next season arc
the greatest and most experienced
he has had heretofore. They are
the most promising and the east
est to work Of any group he has
ever had, too, said Coach Branch,
rosther prospects look fairly