davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Haven. Terry Young of Brooklyn.
and George Toy Of Cleveland.
liRhtWeights.
Mike RAffa. a feather. u Newell.
". Va
Ray Arcel. well ysrsed in the
dodge says the fighters are there
And there IA nothing wrong with
boxing that a few good matches
NoE cure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
500 CLUB
BEGINNERS LEAGUE

All beginning bowlers expecting
TO bowl in the league being formed
TO roll on Monday or Tuesday
nights should be al the meeting
Tuesday night at o clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
nv JAMES A. SULLIVAN

United Press STAFF cofre- pondent
SAN FRANCISCO Maybe IT'S
the Halloween influence but the
coaches of leading and favored
Pacific coast conference football
teams are seeing more "spooks'
than usual lurking around the
goal posts for games being played
tomorrow.
Clark Shsughnessy OF stanford,
Lon Stiner OF Oregon State, and
Tex Oliver OF Oregon seem 10 he
seeing more pectres than their
fellows.
Shaughpe~sy's stanford
team meets ictorsie~~ 4. q.
4. A. tomorrow and = team
which has won five straight
games certainly doesn't seem
10 have anything IN worry
about from cne that has L~t
five straight.
But shsughnessy Processes 10
see In tho 4. c. l. A. defense a
definite threat IN stsnford's
record. There was lot of talk
here this week that Shaughnessy
would show mercy" against Y. G.
l.. A. and try TO keep the score
down. But investigation showed
what shaughnessy actually had In
mind was means of scoring on
the UCLA defense. which To date
has yielded not more than one
touchdown TO some of the nations
best scoring teams. including the
Texas Aggies
OREGON FAVORED
Stiner and his Oregon state
team find themselves favored 10
beat California. and that's what's
worrying stiner
On comps rative scores Cab-
fornia haA the edge. They
held Washington Ia . 7-s
score and ~itplsyed the
HusIeies. Oregon State bcst
m Washington. 1910. orr
that California should ~
favored. But the boys who
hack their opinions With
dough say No. TIA Oregon
State that ought n win.
Tex oliver a. Oregon mould
not In tho ordinary course al
events be worried by Montana .
invasion Of Fugen. tomorrow.
But Doug Yssssndsns men found
Themselves last week In tn. lss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
VICTORY FAMINE

LAWRENCE, ksn.-Kansas mas
not beaten Nebraska football
team mere in ~ wears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
BOWLING

Play Nor alleys, Commercial
league: Montgomery Ward 4 Co.
261s 80, Maxwell Petroleum Co.
255s ID: Hammond Electric Lsun-
dry 257e (3). Center ST Service
PAPA %; Model Cafe 27a1 a..
Michael Bros. Service Station
2450 to). High series. Joe Kend-
zier s54 Resms SEA, Ed Roysnski
SIS. High game Joe kendzier
225, PAS; Ed Roysnski 227.
900 CLUB
The Coliseum 500 club is grow
ing rapidly. In Wednesday nights
matches two more joined. Left
Jensen bowling for Merrick and
Race rolled s12 Virgil Lsngdon
bowling for Russ Michael's Service
shot a e10. Mike Berry also rolled
q 5o4.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16
THE SAYING
OF Mr. Green
BY z. D. Brent, R. /, Box 70
Toonlsuba, Mississippi

Well, Mr.. Ed, l notice in de last
weeks paper where a fello' was talkin'
bout putin in a florist in dere at
Meridian. Now, he said he wanted
ID to be colored florist O. course
dat means de colored folks don't it,
MIR. Ed? Now, yo' take dat kind O
business dats a fine thing amt it MIR.
nd? Now, speck dey can sell hole
Bots of flowers to de folks what has
kinfolks whats dead can't dey Mr.
nd? Now, take dat dar H. B. A. it
haves all de way from 28 to 30 folks
to die every months don't dey Mr.,
Ed and 4 am pirty shore all o dem
can git some O. dem flowers, cause
'dey gifts de money when dey die, don't
dey Mr.. Ed?
O course de flowers aughta be
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16

1S. Marie Roberts, No. 222, Allen
Woodward, President, Shubuta.
10. Peter Loftcn, No. 3se, l. M. Nc
Nair, President, Mt. Olive.
20. Rachel Williams No. 81, Wn
Bell, Praid mt, Lauderdale.
81. c. W. sharman, No. 8, John
Scott, Pre- idont, stonewan
o. Wm. 5 oEez. NJ. 125, R. c. Cole.
President, Collinsville.
%. Glover Mack, No. 253, E. F.
Young, j., President, Meridian.
"A. Will Willis, No. "a, A Manuel,
President, Stonewall.
25. Trene Pew, No. 81, G. B. Ar
rington. Presiednt, Laurel.
26. W. T. Williams, No. 337, Prof. A
! :. Dlummond. President, Newton.
r. Taylor Howard, No. 119, Ms
Jennie Moore, President, W4ynesbor'
%. Levi Johnson, No. 387 Mrs. Pin
kie Lee, P esidant, Lambert
70. r,ettie Barney, No. 20, W. il
Knott, President, Kewanee.
3O Tom Capmben No. 2i2, A. L
Williams, President, Pachuta.
II. J. 3. Barber, No. 800, Mrs Anna
McMilllon President, Hickory.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16
III. b. A. Death Claims

gaved to dem fo' dey die aught'n dey
Mr.. Ed?
Now, Mr.. Ed, des was thinkin'
bout de ways folks can travel and
how many directions a person can
travel in and l found out dat a per-
son can travel-yo' know I means he
can go in two opposite directions at
de same time. Now, Mr.. Ed, yo' is a
wise person but l des b'lieve yo'
can't tell me how he can do dat; and
tell me what is dem directions
Now, if yo' is gwina be gived de
name O. de "wittiest O. wisdom
Cause dat is sharly 'nough wisdom
amt it, Mr. Ed? Now, yo' can des
give yo' answer to de editor O de
Echo and he will tell me fo' yo' I'll
tell yo' if yo' be correct.
Yers truly,
"N1R. GREEN.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16
ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, LEAP!

black hair. And if nature didn't
endow you with all the charms yon
need, don't hesitate to use a bit Of
artifice. Be careful, however, rot
to appear artificial. Your makeup
should match your skin tone so we,.
that he will be unable to tell where
nature stopped and science tool
over. Select your makeup Wit
care. Be sure that the powder =
properly adapted to your skin tyLe
and tone. And the same holds trc,
for your rouge and lipstick. Dor1
take just any shade you happen 20
see on counter. Shop arourd 70
fore you make a purchase which
may have a lasting influence or ycvs
entire life. And if your hair e d-sk
and lifeless, touch it up with a g>-ed
coloring. 1t never hurts to imp;ov,
on nature as long as the improve
ment looks like natures own heca.
work.
And don't forget to be ae:t cph
clean and dainty. Keep yeu- clo.ee<
always neat and well-presse3 -.
try to make something dc" ;4s.
one more time, II 1t is n aeSt ef
washing or cleaning. Anc atvtt
all, be fresh yourself. U.s. g1>1
deodorant as ofteu as 2ceesr~-,
Never risk your daint.ness x..o
such simple preeautioH III g.>. 9,
1t,
All in an, just let Elm think aa'~
wonderful bnt convince him pr III.
way you look and act, by the thinxs
you say and the things yoc les So
unsaid, that you are wolde-fc! :o6
Wbat are your 5-,-xf, 3yck
lemf3 Write Marie Downing,
Lariease Beauty souncdt:oa,
Room 52I - 3Io Mc.:i jPo.at3
ST., ST. Loui,.. Nc, ard sh< vii
be glad to ansYc lt..,. !Ce s.fe
TO enelom . Sc !t.s!dre5c:!
stamped snyeloee.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16
RU 1iFORD
SALESMAN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
secure $4,000 from the Negro public
oy June 3O 1910. Andrew J. Allison
who is directing the campaign, re-
ported that over 100000 has BEEN
secured in subscriptions and casa
from alumni and the Negro public to
date and he is confident of the sue
cessful elimination with the addition
Of Mr.. Tyu&
Mr.. Tyus has been considered all
most partner since the city wide CAM
paigr conducted in Chicago two years
ego Recently he accompanied
President Jones in calling upon Gov.
'owodn of Illinois an dMrs. T. ~
5ayman of the Sayman Products Co..
Of St. Louis, in the hope of intetest-
ing them in the Department of Busa-
'+ess Administration of Fisk Uniyer-
sity for the training of Negro sales
men. Mr.. THus left Chicago in blaze
of Fisk glory, having placed all OF
his energies and power of organiza-
:ion behind the Fisk-Alpha game oa
January 28 at the Eighth Illinois
Armory where more than 1000 of the
social elite of Chicago witnessed the
| seasons most thrilling basket BAH
games. Marian Anderson was there
and soVres of notables of the socai
register. hhe Chicitso Fisk Club
paid deserving tribute by persens-
ing Mr.. Tsus monogramed br'sa
! case to take up his new duties u
| isk University.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16

Death Claims
The following claims have been
reported by the following presidents
to be pad off in the March Boards:
l. Mary Bell Albert, No. 72 Tom
Smith, President, Complete.
2. Mary Window, No. 14s, C. H.
Moody, President, Laurel.
8. Euga Maaee, No. 116, Ellis Walker
President, Mt Olive.
Charlie Jones, No. 300, Mrs Ann
MdMillion, President, Hickory.
5. Geneva Norman, No. 800 Mrs.
Anna Medallion, President, Hickory
6. Js,nie Johnson, No. SO. Johnnie
Cole, President, Carson.
a. J. W. Thompson, No. 133, w j.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16

President, Magee.
8 C. H. Crosby, No. 1O5, L. B.
Marshall, President, Virgins.
9. Syphia Davis, No. 139, Jack Davis.
President, Meridian.
10. Simon Jones, No. 231, jos Kaox,
President, Hattiesburg.
II. Laura Williams, No. 1856, W. T.
Tate, President, Brooksville
12 Ida Gillespie, No. SO, C. E. An
derson, President Shuqualak.
10. Hannah Webber, No. SO, C. E
Anderson, President, Shuqualak.
i4. Kizzie Warren, No 43O, Jim Col
lins President, Lauel.
IS. Sarn Richey, No. 1O3, A. Evans
President, Sandersville.
Is. Ben Thornton, No. 81, VIM. Bel
President, IauderdaLe.
IT, Flora Jones, No. 21S, H. S. Jones
President, Paulding
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16
BOOKS

The news has come to the office
that some of our local presidents do
not have our regular official secre-
tary records for their lodges. Brethren
if you do not have an official sect
tary record obtained from the offc
please get one at once. Each local
lodge must have an official record in
which to keep the proceedings of your
business.
We are also asking each lodge to
subscribe for the Echo for the secre-
'ayy of your lodge, in order to pro-
tect the members and the association.
We will be forced to male this re-
quest of you and we shall be com
PEELED to see to it that all lodges re-
spond. a. r
REV. E. F. YOUNG, Presider.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16

This is leap year and so you are
allowed free rein in the pursuit of
/ ~omance. Not that any girl at this
SAY and age waits for leap year or
Sadie Hawkins day to go out and
xet her man, but leap year should
give added incentive not to let an
cher year 60 by without having
something to show for it.
Even in leap year, however, the
n1ntress should not show her intent
100 plainly. A little subtlety goes
: long way toward ensnaring the
victim of the chase. You have heard
, the old theory that a man likes to
be pursued only if he feels in his
aeart that he is the aggressor. So
rather than encourage you to go out
sDd stalk your prey too obviously,
| would suggest that you try the
subtler methods of gaining your
POINT.
Play Up to Masculine Ego
Men, so the saying goes, like
! Somen to be feminine. SO regard
less of your fondness for tailored
c.otbeS, sweaters and skirts, and the
Ike, have at least one or two fril1y
dresses to wear when y0u set out to
rap your victim. And even If you
IsE hold down good job and take
rSa..e Of yourself In fne fashion. be
4 S,t helpless and dependent when
lou ere with the man Of the mo-
.uent He'll soon fall In love with
E''oa 81 you make him feel big and
~stoES and protective. And don't
him in anything, whether
tt Sc athletics or a game of wits.
NAn like women to be intelligent,
out tksy stil! wsht to feel superior
All of whl.,L Pads mp 20 :he fact that
you mist play up 20 ;ae masculine
ego, and IT, cleyerer you are, the
simple yol ~ ap?ear
A.t:fice :laed Not Sc Artificial
A11 g.. .'ve"'a. + .h, ugp-olG
,ldr3 ct =, smrt'"S h-o ,.',' - That
iany nan G'ii noa 'A'.- q, girl
wift ..:::c,''nc, So" :"3 g'~9'nng
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16
The First Ten H.B.A.
Stationary Orders To Enter
The Office

Mrs. Anna McMillion, Hickory.
Mrs, M. E Curry, Lawrence.
Mr.. c. L. Howard, Waynesboro.
Mr.. w. II. J. Weaver, Leakesvilie.
Mrs. Ella Morrell, Laurel.
Mr John Scott, StonewalL
Mr.. Jack Davis, Meridian.
Mr. Derias Craft, Chunkey.
Prof. w. A. Pickett, Shubuta.
MIR. VIM. Bell, Lauderdale.
Mr.. c. L. Hall. Virgins.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16

TIE following persons were the first
cen TO send in their orders for station
ary. You will note tina we carry
eleven (11) in this list. Two have
tied. their letters came together in
L e same mail. We are theref re Civ
,ng to these eleven persons free sta
sionary and pencils for having been
the first ten to place orders.
Thank you, so much.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16

Sick Committee Order Blank BOOKS
We now have on hand sick com
nittee Order Blank Books for the
various lodges. These blanks are for
the Sick Committee to give written
order to the doctor, to make visits
to the sick member and order blanks
to the drug store to fill prescriptions.
Presidents are requested to have their
lodges get these blanks at their ear
liest convenience not later than the
H. B. A. Boards in March.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
RI-STATE ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE

Samuel HOUSTON COI 'UVV
-XGame Monday between Pralrie
View and Wiley not included.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
PRAIRIE VIEW LAM, KY State IN NATIONAL GRID LEAF
By Ric ROBERTS
Three Upperdogs To
Find Five Furious
SIAC Title Threats

In Dxieland the names of Morris Brown, Xavier and
Lane continue loom the Big Three of the 1910 SAC
Chief trouble makers promise to be Alabama Florda
Morehouse and LeMoyne
still think Dixie team superior to Lane in all around
possibilities Coach Clemons chief headache is rather
wobbly defense against the forward pass.
His "King Kong" line forbds power assaults: His ends,
Shaw the 1888 ASouhern and Brown are difficult TO CIR
His backs tackle like wldre. Four touchdoWns have
been noced against the "Red Legion this fall and every
one of them was via the forward pass route
Jack Gilmore grand defender against passes but Fuback
big signal Hoowe Joe Jackson
smasher When back
to teanv with Gilmore Lane be on
chief rebuta for designs the 1910 diadm as have
previously the fact that Benedict and s.
State opponents almost second DIVISION
fight hard stay the elect or
sink nearth bin herself.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
The Trouble Brewers

they're guard trouble
If they handle that disparity he ne
thinks the champions have chance Alabama has nice chance to
despite the LeMoyne disaster.
Wainwright and "Snook Wemae oudd his boys
there Alabama beat him a game he usually
conversions
Gymph has tried placements and kicked five in Famcee
194O Yet, Bill Bell optimcay conclude
with his "Wonder Boy ago
regard STAG farther advanced nationally with win
A & T.. against a tie a year
LeMoyne going troublesome but the Memphis entry has
STAG They playing junior half
Red Hail. AnAmerican possibility.
Morehouse still going plenty of bother for SAC nope
the style stuff down the middle that
Kentucky packs Florida and Mehouse has date with
the ''Men in Orange"
any them and barring injury, will have
buwarks sufficiently stop STAG game
them overly deceptive depending pluray
on two-fsted power straight ahead
teams concluded along with Tuskegee
the 1910 STAG Best STAG performance to
would Morris Browns 100 waopmg OF Tuskegee at
carried particular brand of hell to Florida
of tea sea at Lane few days
Leoyne against Alabama though she was at home
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
Xavier Is
LeMoyne's
Woe, 7-2
BY CHARLES l.. DELAY

NEW ORLEANS, La. (SNS)-
Xavier University of Louisiana s
powerful Geld Rush gridders stem
med the march of the brilliant
LeMCyne College Mad Magicians"
of Memphis, Tennessee in a thrill
ing aerial VS.. ground attack, Xavier
winning 72. Both teams exhibited
versatile attack, the locals hold,
ing the edge as a result of superio
power in line play. The score l.
like that of '39 when Xavier VOL
and now the series - two az!
Xavier winning the last two.
The first half found LeMovne
the aggressive team with most Of
the play in Xarier'S territory and
the Gold Rush with their backs to
the wall. In the Secod quarter,
sustained aerial and ground attack
carried the bali to Xavier's six
yard line where Xavier took the
ball on downs. Tommy Mills az
tempted to kick out of danger
however, the punt was blocked
and the ball fell in the end zonA
to give the visitors an automatic
safety.
The Xavierites opened the sec
ond halt with plenty of power
William (Big BilD Pryor driving
the ball at vTil. for the Xaverites
as his 225 pound bulk carried thu
rowing Rush fullback through the
lighting LeMoyne line. Heroic ef-
fort on the part of Mitchum,
Paschall, Crawford, and j. John
son of LeNGoyne STAYED off the in
evitable Xavier score.
Hall, LaValle and Breadon of
LeNGoyne were exceptionally good
for the visiting teams backfield
Hall proving a dangerous man in
the role of pul ter, passer, anc
driving back.
The final quarter found the
Xavierites marching to LeMoyne's
fifteen, ten, and twelve yard
stripes finally scoring from tht
fifteen when a fifteen yard pass
from Tommy Mills to Claude Pax
ton in the end zone was good for
a touchdown, Ctravely converting
for the extra point.
Arnaud "Stjngaree Butch"
Mitchell, Benjamin Mourning,
Allen CHUCK" Summers, Joshl
Williamson. and Eugene Griffin
starred for the Gold Rush linz.
Paxton, Pryor and Gravely proved
outstanding for Xavier in the back
field
Xavier outgained the LeMoyne
eleven in passing 121 to 109, and
200 to 153 rushing. Xavier made
fifteen first downs to LeMoyne's
fourteen.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
COLONEL O'SO DAFFY'S'
WEEK END SPECIALS

The LangS;.on-B Bishop classic in
Oklahoma City will be the bright
NATURAL Saturday in the South
west and grid fans from Dallas,
Fort Worth, Gainesville, Paris and
other points in North Texas are
planning to give the affair grand
play. If the Tigers hope to fight
in the title pie .thjs year, their job
is to take the SoOners-and strang-
er things have happened. .. =.
Texas at Arkansas State looks like
a scoreless tie from here, If Clar-
ence Nix is ok, lean toward the
Texas team.
In the Southern loop, Ok Glenn
mons highly touted Lane Dragon
will have their papertiJles minute
ly scrutinized by Tommy Mills.
Paxton, Gravely Inc, down at
Xavier. Both teams are undefeated
and united. Louisiana Normal
plays host TO Philander Smith at
Grambling.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

DALLAS. TeXas-Followlng the
Wilev-Prairie View State Fair OF
Texas grid classic here Monday
only two teams in the South
western Athletic Conference will
still be united and undefeated.
Jarvis Christian Bulldogs ano
Tillotsons Eagles are setting the
pace in the Bi-State loop with one
victory each and not losses. Sam
Huston's Dragons have yet to go
to the barrier in league game;
but the Austin team had its u1-
defeated-untied Unscored upon rec
ord extending through the '39 sea-
son spoiled Saturday in Little ROCK
where Byron Augustine's Philander
Smith gridders defeated them 1877.
Xavier's Gold Rush with two
victories and no defeat In the
Southern loop is setting a fast
pace by finishing strong against
front running opponents.
RESULTS LAST WEEK: Lang
ston. 90 Southern University 0;
Jarvis Christian College 7, Louis
lana Normal o; Xavier University
7. IeMoyne 2; Philander Smith 10,
Sam Huston 7; and Tillotson At,
San Marcos 0.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

Zip Gayles' Langston Lions
bounced back into the sport lime
hight in a big way when they
showed a complete reversal Of form
to crush the Southern University
Jaguars Saturday in Langston 90
20. Two brilliant touchdown runs by
Ivey Tate, the Sooners' scintillating
climax runner, featured the game
and insured the first victory of
the season for the Oklahoma team.
A Southern aerial attack late in
the fourth period backfired when
Lyle intercepted pass and ran
for Langstons third and final
touchdown. A strong Langston de-
fense stymied the threat of the
vaunted Southern offense.
Making it's second appearance
before a large home crowd Ted
Wright's Xavier Gold Rush closed
with a rush to score a fourth period
touchdown ard nose out Jack Ad-
kins' LeNIoync fT9d MagicianS Sat
urday down in New Orleans. The
trusty right ann of Tommy Mills,
the Xavier passer with the aim of
kentucky mountaireer and the
GOODNESS of dry-ice, brought the
Catholics victory in the last period
when he passed Is yards to Paxton
for the tee dee Gravely converted
the extra point with placement.
LeMoyne scored a safety in the
first quarter via a blocked punt
Which fell in the END zone, and
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
"
LeMome Was Tough

gold seeking "Forty Miners" had particularly
tough ambitious "Mad Magicians
singular had from
behind in both STAG starts this
Ralyng teams teams behind
usually championship timber The champ the big shot, gets IN
you until you werthen blooey!
You're beaten.
Morris Brown Saturday. They plan in
against with all their might and avorites
wn but this the Wolverine might well approach with
defense that could stop its
passing The has been scored but has also scored
every with much robust for the
fort Of Ok Clemons Henry Kean.
Knoxville, possible trou
maker disappointing against oft Dashed Benedict Clark
suggested rival with potentae did dive at jack
the hearts of Clark people
who, only hummng"Weve gotta team we've
gotta team, by golly, we've gotta team!
Coach Ralph Robinson between and
December plenty of planning and guesng-but peace
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
Tough Lane Trips
Game Carolina 20-7

ALL American halfback, ran wild
on two scoring end runs of % and
10 yards respectively, giving the
Lane Dragons the game 20-7 here
in State College Stadium at the
opening home game.
Lane scored the first touch
down in the first quarter after
march of so yards making five
first downs on II plays. Perry car
ried the bah over for the first
marker and Hollowell making the
placement for the extra point.
South Carolina finally stopped
the first half attack The ball was
in dangerous territory as the half
ended TO.
S. C. MARCHES
South Carolina came back in the
second half and started march
from the IS yard line and with a
running and aerial attack, scored
a touchdown at the beginning OF
the fourth quarter when Stanley,
end, pulled down long pass from
Gillom. Delaine, end, scored the
extra point On pass from Glllom
to tie the score TT.
The Bulldogs looked good for a
few minutes after the touchdown
and had the ball on the 22 yard
line when a tumble was recovered
by Lane. On the next play, JACK
Gilmore ran around right end fol
the score. Hollowell attempted 4
placement for the extra point but
it was no good Lane led 1877.
Later. Lane in5el 2epted a pass
on States 25 ana 1an to the 20.
After first down lad been made
in three plays, Jack Gilmore again
went around left end for the
touchdown. The placement by
HolloWell was good
START LATE DRIVE
South Carolina with a few min
utes to play, started a drive after
receiving the ball from the kick
off and made a fine gain on an
aerial al Iack completing three
passes tlat moved the ball tG
the 20 yard line when the whistle
sounded, ending the game. Jack
Gilmore for Lane and Odell Gil
lom for South Carolina. were the
iron men" of the game each play
ing the full sixty minutes in their
respective positions
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

Randy Taylor's Tillotson
Eagles kept a playing date by sub
stituting San Marcos for Butler
college last Friday after the latter
school announced officially that
they would not sponsor a football
team this year. Using a varied ana
versatile attack, the Eagles swept
on to a 47-0 victory by amassing II
first downs to San Marcos 2.
Mathis, a winged heeled Eagle sCph
from Paducah, Kentucky was the
Dig noise and chalked up 3 touch
downs for the home teams, cause.
Wells and Granville also register
ed markers. BersOn, the Eagle
terminal who packs plenty Of class.
took two passes from Giles to gal
lop across to paydirt.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

ion for their first game of the sea-
on, Oct. II.
Weakened by the graduation Oh
II State Center Simon Coates, all
tate end Arthur Baker and varsity
star halfback, Bonnie Grdner the
Bulldogs still have hopes Of being
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
BY y. ID. McGHEE

ORANGEBURG, S. C. (SNS)-A
costly tumble by South Carolina
State A and M. College after a
second half comeback to tie the
score TT spoiled the Bulldogs
fighting spirit when Jack Gilmore,