davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

This spring the thrift and azale~x
utaieEfa ard roses have been rloga-
OuS and possibly f11e he2 eho~lnc q
thflfs Vas 81 me DeLazhrnes paAce
with ths AxaheaA NEXT door 81 TIE
Pals horse causing o lot 81 f~zTsrahlr
comment.
We found Mf8 Ovefxsree4 Glad 70
xhgw Va around her garden. whlch 1
weIl-plannec and tasteful n ar
Augment English daisies. lsvencex
HflyGuu- foF-Rrt-me-nk5tz fthat
dAsnty blue flower that Ne uned 70
imagine zrew only in tight ntxie
wreaths or Httls girls Easter bon
nets yled with al shades 81 uhiox
ARD panstes A pool with Rold fikh
and hiiex rSssez ard f7o0nrfnx
shrubs farther On. formed : kegely
setting for her home
Arnarylltk. canleilia8, aza5ses arso
lilies TAKE up 81 Of Ma Louis
FSher MeIeo6ss garden ane time
6fs pointed with pride 70 her stately
red Anaryliis which grew n pro-
fusion al v her large garden. and
would Be . striking addition % ans
pot. SHE grows these flowers In 30
many shades. pure strain and Nv
bird that osle Is ~ . loss for words
20 express their admiration Their
Towering time Is only q few wesArS
In spring but they bloom lagixhiy
and provide that bright spot wanted
n gardens
Mr. J p HMzseIi's flame annlsaa.
the wetgelia, and q glorious eulden
rose ~ the entrance 70 her gardens
proved q delight We wnrs g.
peeially taken with this lovely rose
She has about 100 more azzleas IN
her rear garden IN various stages Of
growth. Next cour reside the mas
culine McLeods. and their roses and
azaleas were 30 very heautifui that
wr fingered 20 admire them. and a.
most stepped upon 9 sleepy mother
Cat and her young uffepfinR.
Miss Clara Herrin and Mira Mo
Arthur are 10 be congratulated OF
their azAleas and red roses The
azaieas ct the W c Ravens home,
East Side had dropped their bios
SONS We noted on q previous trip
tflat they we're arresftng IN beauty
and effectively placed The garden
Of the retired Sister Ann Christine
va wei worth looking into.
PAsCAGOpIA
A thing OF beauty ano Of 10Y" Is &
Memory Garden. and Mra Z. J.
Jane. vino does not like publicity.
paused II the midst Of 3 busy morn
ing TO Ect out with Us and shoH her
various plants. each one holding
some loved memory. sone souvenir
Of . cherished friend or visit T. far
away places. This pretty sput IN
the ear Of their Beach Boulevard
home s al the work Of her ozn
hands. making Il truly her oun gar
den. Extending across the front Of
her home anc that OF Mrs J I.
Ford is thick growth Of small mixed
flowers. very pretty tndeec-Ter-
bena. phiox. etc Mrs Jane has .
fine weigelia. and MrS. Fores cal
endnlss we're blazing with giogyi
Mr.. I'd Baru's home has . hedge
across the side yard in that popu-
iAr dark red use which blooms 80
profusely and bong. and II Is In
coed lovely to q The neighboring
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

~ganization and work She Is fitted
By natural talent and by training
and experience 70 be Of great help
n Youth programs and il suggest
ing methods o. conducting them.
On May ?. - 7sso D N, q mas
meeting o. TIE Catholic Youth q
The parish VII be held in the K. Of
{ Hall and al that time Miss Kim
pei viii deliver an address.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
Special c. Y. @.
Meeting May 3

On Friday. May J Miss Anna Rose
ktmpei viii be IN Pascagoula IN the
interest Of Catholic Youth Organi-
zattou work Miss Kimpel Is 8
member Of the National HeadQuar-
tiers staff Of The n. g. c. W and for
souae years has devoted her atfen~
ton almost exclusively TO Youth Or
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
SUPERVISORS
ALLOWANCES
APRIL TERM

esM Ta@ BscoEs4 , aaps ross
wark sxU IoekaTc BrpaE SC
mica 2ies1 E8fsch Cast Stc
zmgvasm xe@ { IS Dzxs& 5 dag
~xssd fareMsAn fSc0 f1i.F WiaWN
] asy road uork S2W Th1ho1 &o-
tor %. wr& sssa lahE p M &r
ruE6 NnfE $50 S&s8o4Fe o. c.
s. PEI tns an r@9 aurk 81 ea
Te Texas O. vas Ane OF rw lns
SKI road wCFK stkz u RtnATe
Astn Reuasrk wea1aug hgnpsrx Srct
rvsA1 xuFk SIS
Read Ma2nteuABe2 Fnnd
EaFsnn Rodriguez So county hi
wxy ranu2mGn ssSkn y c NJ
iEr. SAL hsRhwaT psomans gNW
CaNrk Pskzx, oN drAxlzrs 2 caT
siaM O 3 CozsEusn aESEltn
hasa= - hrs 8TBE Rar1eF Ne.
a2a trauE crsvE4 1lt ErS Sc 81 +
A Wtz3taT CaxpEnfEr wprk fFT br
SIS o. Il Ia6nier. n~axperteH HOrE
III hrs $500 Walter Pelham BE-
hrr gf hfA fEN psSe EossrS
nzznt wkfen @ nn sz7N Z e
Nelson labor e Ers - - n Tas-
lw or tractor IS hrx SE : L
BAroa Sal Ns8& Clarke Paige.
track g. hrs 1g1R c Shurnnck
truck s hrE STA Columbia Oh CO.
Irr SUI accA rae mach go 2
Mos pa.nt Lumber 90. SID a1zt
roads kin Il Franklin making
: h8n6Ies for tractor. &c Roct ROADS
&SE : c Stout Rfr Sheet Met
Work labor arz1 maj arc trArtnz
500 hEoceru Auto Sevpo EaS ane
O. scrt road psuoifnan kI@ &
c Miller s dzvx sznErg patros
$50 p Q Newman. 5 dA emery
p4frnl $500 GsSrEe Herman
cars srzseFE patx0. 5000 II r
Madesu 6 GAYS ernefx FaiTo. 5000
G4zTTsz Es@staa AArx en1rxF
pagrol kgs00 ReorTe Herman.
GAYS eEsegg pafral $500 Huraes
Watson 3 cAys saaeFE WtFad $3.50
" q Groves ; Gays eTpErx patrol
$500 Leo Rygu. ) GAYS rn1rrx rs
uo xi50. " Z Pelham 3 csys
esneTT patrol $3.50 The Texas
Co ! ftre and ] tube Arct rrsA1 and
nrzoRe SO. - A DeicnmyTl sgp
4oct roads. xse4 T1inoE4 MoDo'
Co pATs6 and iAhzF zrc4 road
sRs1 PAHca R1r Mch On. max
sng parts eUa aeet ro@ds ans
bridges SITS Hans bros. eemeu.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

rscaalux. ssn ncrt ruaos ard
seadSes EW Turner sarsasy co
wire guEr rcr INV ACT road inch.
SO - Tsge TexAh Co EAx and ol
78~ inx. acct raMua ard brk1gHa
sIBHi Standard 90 Co OF sup
Anc4 highway patsua skm JAzn<s
zockaeY. hire % rnEse arr p1ow Ncct
Fo2z sinkz So SC TEN ; Ne<1ur-|
MIRA hfre af haTTuv for Z DAYS aoc1
gnlf klna Goo SsFns Mau3e1 hsrx
81 horse ard pos Rcct Ru3f iinkk
S1Z MrTA Della Prnxler. z an
tn csflce ~ pwhct esgfneex AIS
Bradre Puna
: Murphy sal keeuer ~
Bayou nriaex ss0m Russell Carver
n a b44 uon tI@M J -
Fgtehes. pr ERG sTSm " O..
Oliver. Is "a 81 EM hag wN
G1M EarviR cambest 4 "a. a..
s. &c bax IA al4N Prod Ware :.
a. A. GR bag wk.. $50 c r.
Miiler. ~ Ga Al EE bdR "a
S8M " 9 Rosase 5 "a ~ 0G
6ds va slSm q c Roberts s.
"a s. $3.50 naE william Hoax-
tou Ha1osn 8 a. Al CN bdE "a
SsM J. 3 Bawleg, p "a al EG1I
h3R VA NM Oscar Uoff. ~ O.
81 $50 DDS Ak 500 e X Kfrk.
5000 s o. Al $3.50 boN uk 9I<M
AnefeB GIL : a. 81 $50 bd0 wx
SCI LIZ Lexustire 6 e. a. $50
bds Wk eIsM Eugsue McClouc
: O. 81 GM baR wk $50 c X
laws sup scct bdE uk G9a6U
me Texas Co ga A. eli per- inv
aoc4 bag AZ 90 81 The Spain
Bdw CO. SID acct bdR "a t8M
Talbstf Meter Co grease A oil aocl
saa wk~ EDs Moss Point Ibr
Co i& ihf acct bcg VA N3s
Guifpor1 0rSosottnr Co treating
lhr aost hdE Wk $500 Z g.
Dsxa A. Sons sup arct bdg wk.
Sc T. + Furry. $50 feet pzllng
acct boz wE s5I0o. @ Z Mailetix
H0is feet ibs acct bdR wk- SIS Sc
TexAco Scrxice Sta gas acct bdg
Read Frstsetisn Sinking Fund
Cole-Gnant Gn &C. charcoal
acct dredee. GM Z II OaatieT.
lending a experimenting dredgr.
sibm L yswn. pa ira a. soc
ure1ss ~ kizi % II Savage. 2l6
ha NJ soc urcoRe wk. ti08m ID.
Sherman. 30 hrs 81 Soc dredge ak
sios00 O Krebs. Al hrs At Soc
dfenxe wk SIS 90 J Graham 211
hrs ~ foc drcoEe VA 5000 Il.
Hester. I'll hrs ii soc oreaEe "a
3i06&9 r. Frederic. iez hTs. NJ toc
oFedRr Ma sTzM " Ladn1eT. -
hrs nj Go dre<zRe wk- $50. A
Cat<aot zos hrs. ~ Soc drecge "a
si04M W BcsuRcz. 2es hra ~ S0c
crrose wt 3sm " Eeymopr. zoo
hrx 81 40c dreoge wk- 5000 ID.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
OUR LADY OF VICTORIES SCHOOL
Eevs and Notes Of Interest 70 pupls and Patrons

On Thursday, May 2 the seniors
VII present their play. Anne Of
Green Gables" This Is a very in
teresftng and amusing play and
should be seen By everyone. You'll
enjoy 80 ncnT forget next Thurs
day AZ the school auditorium a. 300
y m Everyone Is invited
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
Former Governor
Visits His Camp
In This County

Former Ccsrrrur HueA Witt
visited P@seasoaia FOX g short tine
Wednesday On use wSy - his ezrnp
on P~AscNEcaia River While here
Mr. White placed an order w4th
PoifeysE Brothers Tor fosY largp
fishing skiffs He Is building
terzsiFe accissaiA to hsS camp ard
expects % return TO il At frequent
intervals for rest
Ny White IL accompanied hv
Aessr Tom Pord and Dan Boone q
Columbia. Mss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

~ q Ro~k - sxa Nas-s rr..s .
tr~n - the SD , II HsS 49, g.a~e-
he~ caessFNd - ! Saremvrk nrsrn
estae~f 3 1s1s ~ n@s ds~- thrr~ssr ~
sAceu ~ ae4a neur6d ~ Mz4 IA usr~
z.4-8 e Be Sncksns Ccanxs. Mizxiseipra
Land AA~@ karen4s sahsecs - thr IN
a~e<f~ene@ aerarea IN the aAssee rs-nn.
ttaues Ard ra@r~f a. Ts-x - TrT.s
AbfAEEfSkA POSTED AND nATFn
fhM f7eb car - hnrf1 ts&a.
N p. HEIDELBERG
ls-fs s-ss So t-ip &C. Ty1st~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

sodaAfts Messing
Our Lady Of Victories School So
cAlfy held its xeektng meeting or
Tuesday. April = with Verna Krehs
presiding The meeting opened with
3 prayer Attendance a. Commu-
Mon Sunday waS checked or. The
minutes q the previous meeting
were read and approved
Three girls VINO have WhI.e eve
Ming dresses we're ASkeo 70 volunteer
% take part n the Coast Cr0xnine
q fhe Blessed Mother 70 b. heid on
Nay 10 81 Culfpor1 Ruth Krehx,
Evelyn Holly1iel6 and Eloase West
phal volunteered Three boYs VII
be chosen 70 60 also
Ruth Knebe VA elected oy the
members 20 crown tne blessed
Mother n the PaSe4goulA Crowning
90 be he'd IN May
Members gere reminded 4 be pre-
pared for the election o. officers
which N1l b. he'd goon
Tne meeting ended zath s hymn
The Coast Students Sodafity
Union held & dance Frldav. Auwfl
ia. a. TIE Sacred Heart Scnoa audi
forum L Biloxi The falhox1ne
members 81 or Sod1lity aUendec
Ruth Krebs Eo4se Westuaai anc
Trina Nehich. and Guy Kre1x ana
Ralph BeiimAn they Rere acoosn-
panied D. Reverend P : Carey.
TINS seek Ire senior Selected
their invitations anc personal cards
Graduation exercises ~ D. hSad Il
the church. Sunday evening Nay =
TIE Alumni Association VII give 3
banquet II honor OF he JUNIORS sno
seniors a the Communla Houze
MaT N Fve girls I'll Fraduate
rerna ErebA Ruth Kneb Evelyn
HoIlvleE MaFKaret KHeos nd Una
Nelclck Their NOTE l. LIE i
Waai You M4kE T.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

FcAsls q the Week
April 2-St Zita. virgin. s. Peter
CenisiuS.
April 7S-st Paul Of the Gross: s.
vltall& Martyr
April - - St Peter, Martyr. St
Hugh. Abbot Of Cluny.
April S0-St Catherine o. Saenz.
May i-SN Philip and James. Apps
ties
MAY ETne Ascension o. Our Lord.
81. AthanakAu. Bishop
May s-The Discovery Of the Holy
Cross
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

On Thursday. May 2. occurs the
feast u the Ascension Of our Lord
20 heaven This Is q holy cay Of OBJ
lRaNon-a Day that Catholics ara
obligated 70 assist al Mas The
children vii b. dismissed from
school on "Wednesday afternoon IN
"a FridAy
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

A p Msgehee. sal mo Mar. and
stamp acct sp7x1 MARY Kate
Westfall sal and exp. for Mar.
$1,000 Myrtle Ruth Haniey. sal
foE mo of Mar. tzIG. Sou Bel
TeA a. Tel Co. ATT and tolls acct
Supt o. Blu. ei75o Town Of Ocean
Springs acct poll tax col s7iaoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Nolan, Be|she Battle
For Congressional
Golf Title Today

M. Parker Nolan. Maryland State
amateur golf champion, sprung the
first of two upsets in the semi-flnal
round of Congressional Country
Clubs title golf tourney Yesterday
when he licked District Champion
Ralph Bogart, and l.
The second upset came when Tom
Belshe, former Indian Spring star,
beat Defending Congressional Cham
pion Gene Pittman l up.
Nolan and Belshe will meet at
l AS this afternoon for the title won
three times previously by Nolan.
The husky Maryland titleholder was
2 up on Bogart at the turn with a
par nine of 81 and winning on the
18th. finished the round with a card
of IS. Belshe shot II to lick Pitt
man.
Results in the other flights:
r. E. McArdle 4 and 3: J. Mark Trice
defeated Verne Summons i up.
Third fiight-Chares B. Quarles de-
fsated H G: smathers : and 5; Frank
vary H Hsees H2
feated Arthur. E Dowell, 3 and . ,
W B. osFood:, 2 and 1; K. Micheiet and
sixth fisht@TT. s. Grape defeated Al
N'ssE up s e Smith NJ e ssE eys
J. r. Tracy and 2; Guy Hotel won By
default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

Bing Crosby, the golden-voiced
crooner. is no choice to win a
major championship, but the fellow
is a good golfer. Furthermore he
happens to be what the newspaper
profession terms "a good guy" That,
loosely. means that Bling does the
right things, is good host, a likeable
companion and an all-around good
fellow. In all of which the pros
agree.
Leo Walper is one who has par
taken of the Crosby hospitality in
California, where Bling annually
catches the check for a respectable
golf tournament plus entertainment.
He can't do too much for us, -
says Leo. He not only puts up
the dough, but he entertainss us
plenty"
Bing and Tony Penna, famed Day.
ton. Ohio, professional. will play at
Columbia this afternoon starting at
100 against Fred Mcleod, Columbia
pro, and Roland Mackenzie, former
Walker Cup team member. All the
money taken in at the gate will 60 to
the Red Cross. The players are
paying their own expenses.
Arrangements jointly have been
made by the Columbia Golf Com
mittee, headed by DR.. Paul M. Stew
art, and Mrs. George A. Finch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Labrot Trophy Added
To Chesapeake Bay
Sailing Awards
Prize Is For Cruising
Yacht With Highest
Score in Regottos
Syetial Dispatch TO The Star.

Stetlal Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 5.-The
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION, through its Advisory Com
mittee meeting here today, an
nounced a new trophy for cruising
yachts racing on the bay had been
placed in competition and would be
awarded at the groups annual meet
ing in December.
The prize. to be known as the
C. B. Y. R. A Cruising Bowl. was
donated by William H. Labrot Of
Annapolis, owner and skipper of
the famous ocean-racing yawl
Stormy Weather, it was revealed.
1t will be presented to the skipper
of the boat racing in the bay
cruising class which has scored the
highest number of points in races
sanctioned by c. B. Y. R. A. The
skipper winning it three times will
retain permanent possession under
the deed of gift announced today.
A yacht must have competed in
minimum of three sanctioned re-
gattas during the year to be eligible
for the prize, according to the COM
mittee.
The new trophy brings to six the
prizes awarded by the association
each year for shippers making the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Peacock, BINDER Par,
Routs 5harkey for
!. ). Golf Title

Roger S. Peacock, former winner
of all the championship links affairs
in this sector, won his second
straight Indian Spring Country Club
championship yesterday, defeating
Francis M. (Budy) Sharkey, 7 and
s. in scheduled 36-hole final.
Peacock, with a card of two under
par 10 for the first 10 holes, finished
that stretch up on Sharkey, a
member of the Georgetown Univer-
sity golf team. and twice winner
of the Indian Spring title. Peacock
then played the next nine in one
under par IS and was up. He
wound up the match four holes
later, finishing the contest three
under par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Mrs. Stokes Defending
Title Among 81 in
Mid -AtIantic

Mrs. Walter r. Stokes of Manor,
the reigning titleholder. and four
former champions are in the field
of 81 women who will start play
tomorrow at Chevy Chase in the
chase for the Middle Atlantic wom-
ems golf championship. Former
champions entered are Mrs. David
H. Clarke, Mrs. Betty P Meckley,
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow and Mrs. M.
L. Bell.
Pairings.
s:45-Mrs. NJ Maxwell and Mrs. W. R.
Russell. Army Navy. s:50-Mrs. H. J.
EesSh Manor s ap M Chester NORM
s;o0-Mrs Marion Falls and Mrs; o, M;
Reed washington. 9:n5-Mrs. Woodlef
p. 3. Fronheiser Manor 9:15-Mrs. T.
Msnor and Me- & T. a heds Mrs
r. j. simons. Manor a:25-Mrs. George
JAM, Congressional and Mrs; Donald Kane,
Congressional and Mrs. Harold Price Ken
wood 9:35-Mrs. Myron Davy, Coneres-
sional. and Mrs. Leo Walper, Indian Spring
we NHss' and Ella ss5h 5 Houss
ton. CHEVY Chase. !:oo-BaroneSS DE
Gruben and Mrs. F D. Let's. Chevy Chase.
9.55nMrs; :. W, Godfrey, Confessional
1O:Oo-Mrs. NJ. K. Barroll and Mrs. w.
M. Moses, Army Navy 10:05-Mrs. Betty
P Meckey Kenwood and Mrs. David
Clark, Chevy Chase. 10:1o-Mrs. Frank R.
Keefer. Chevy Chase and Mrs. Robert
Lacey, Columbia. ln;l5-Mrs; R; T schloss-
berg and Mrs. John S. Phillips, Army
Navy. 1O:"5-Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith,
Woodmont. and Mrs G. B. Patterson. Chevy
Chase. 1O:30-Mrs. H. j. Leimbach. Bal
tlmore c c, and Mrs. Frank Murray.
Congressional lO:35-Mrs. Jerome Slo-
man, Suburban, and Mrs; 7; E. schleuder-
berg. Baltimore c C. l0:40-Mrs. Walter
R. Stokes Manor. and Mrs. E. B. Morrow.
Baltimore. 1O:45-Mrs. Maurice Click
Woodholmes and Gladys Greiner Elkrdee
lO:5O-Mrs. Theodore Peyser and Mrs.
Milton Harris. Woodmont. l0:55-Mrs. E.
Widmayer, Arsyle. and Mrs. A. A. McEn-
i1:oOwMrs. H. c. Trace. Tara Mariae,
and Mrs, H. N; Allen Chamberlain: 1I;O5
Herman Hoene, Baltinore G. E. LIE
Kurtz Hanson, Chevy Chase, il I5--Miss
Jeanette Myers, Suburban. and Mrs, Kath-
crime Masten. Washington. IL :2h-Mrs.
4. L. Bell RODGERS Force. and partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

chairman of the Chevy Chase Chap
ter, American Red Cross.
Ed Oliver didn't win any money
in the Grosner match play tourney
but if Eds putter had been working
he would have been in there bidding
for the cash. Il haven't holed a
putt in a month and a half" said
Ed, as he missed his fifth birdie
putt at the 14th at Manor. I'm
getting hole-shy." But the big
Oliver gent can whack those tee
shots. The 18th hole at Manor
is 227 yards long. Few of the boys
came anywhere near the green
against the wind. But Ed, with only
a half swing, punched his tee shot
past the pin.
Tomorrow at Chevy Chase an all
star field of feminine golfers will
start in the 18th Middle Atlantic
Golf Association women's champion
ship. Favorite to win again will
be Mrs Walter R. Stokes, who won
the title last year at Washington
Mrs. Stokes has been consistently
good this year. and should go well
at Chevy Chase.
The tourney will open with ar
1S-hole qualifying round tomor.
row. followed by the customary
four match rounds. All the ferni.
nine stars Of this neighborhood have
entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Auburn Tackle Grabs
Pass for Score in
Beating Tulane
Victors Show Strongly
in Air, on Ground in
Winning, 20 to Ia
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5-Auburn
turned on the power Tulane for
merly had to sweep to a 20-14
Southeastern Conference victory
over the fumbling Green Wave to-
day to give Tulane its second
straight setback on msiplays and
failure at crucial moments.
Auburn augmented its power
thrusts with an aerial attack and a
weird play in the first quarter by
John Chalkley, right tackle.
In that frame he charged in upon
Tulane's Harry Hays, who had
dropped back to pass. Just as the
ball left Hays hand, Chalkley in
tercepted it and streaked 43 yards
for touchdown. leaving the Tulane
back .dumbfounded and empty
handed. Dick McGowen converted.
Bill Yearout. an outstanding Au-
burn star, flashed into life at the
opening of the second to work
score after returning a kickoff to
midfield.
A 25-yard pass from Yearout was
bobbled around in the air by in
terceptors, but finally fell safely in
the arms of Erby Yearout then
tossed 10 to Cremer. Power plays
put the ball across, Yearout carry
ing it.
Tulane began moving belatedly
and. behind mighty power thrusts
by Rubber Ely and James Thibaut
-Tulane's star, If any-carried the
ball Ill yards to a touchdown.
The extra yardage came through
two offside plays. Ely had swept
back from behind his goal line to
the 81. and on line plunges and end
runs. he and Thibaut. aided by Red
Cassibry, put it on the goal line.
Thibaut drove over and then con-
verted.
Auburn put the game away early
in the third after McGowen, another
Auburn star, intercepted Hays pass
on his Is. McGowen, Rufus Deal
and Lloyd Cheatham alternated
with power stabs to reach the goal
line. where Auburn took to the air
again when Tulane held. Cheat
ham tipped to McGowen in the
end zone. McGoWen converted for
his teams final tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
District Skeetshots
Pace Old Dominion
Open Tourney
Deyoe Tokes 20-Gouee,
.4l0 Contests Fired
At Alexandria Club

National Capital Skeet Club,
paced by eagle-eyed George Deyoe
moved over to Alexandria Skeet
Club yesterday to sweep everything
across the board as it monopolized
the first days firing in the fourth
annual Old Dominion open shoot.
The Washington skeeters proved
more than adept with sub-small
gauge and small gauge scatterguns,
winning first, second and third
places in the 40 and 20-gauge. De-
voc took both the 40 and 20, al
though he was forced to shootoff
with Rufus Watson in the .410 after
both tied with &C. His score in the
20-gauge was a near-perfect 81.
Watson again was second with "a
while one bird behind was Charles
Hottie. Hottie also finished third
in the .410 with rs.
Most of the excitement was pro-
vided by the 410 shootoff between
Deyoe and Watson. Watson started
by missing the high bird from No. /
but picked up the repeat and forged
into the lead when Deyoe dropped
the low 5 and also missed the re-
peat At the next post. however
Watson missed the low clay to end
the singles all even.
In the doubles. Deyoe and Wat
son both missed high birds at the
start and continued down to the
last post-No. ION even terms. 1t
was there that Watson missed his
high bird to give Deyoe the shootoff
and the .410 title, 1921.
Deyoe also was outstanding in
taking the 20-gauge with perfect
25's on the second and fourth field.
Hottie had chance to tie him, hav-
ing had Is, % and "a going onto the
last field. but he dropped four birds
and fell to third place.
The shoot will end today with the
all-gauge individual and two-man
teams matches scheduled to get I'M
der way at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Howard 0utcIasses
Cheyney, but Bags
Game on Safety
Boobies and Fighting
Line Break Up Many
Bison Advances
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTCHESTER, Pa, Oct. g.
Howard University of Washington
downed a desperate Cheyney COL
lege eleven today, 20. After con-
stantly being stopped just short Of
touchdown the Bisons earned the
winning margin at the other end of
the field with safety in the second
period.
A bad pass by Freeman, Cheyney
center. bounded wildly, and when
James, substitute back. picked it up
over the goal he was tackled by
Bowser, Towards fast left end.
The game was Towards all the
way as it stayed deep in Cheyney
territory. 1t was always stopped,
though, either by sudden tighten
ing of the Cheyney line or by FUN
bles. Capt. Wade James excellent
punting usually got Cheyney out Of
trouble.