davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Minnesota Athletic Chief
Seeks Army Commission

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. T.-Frank
Mccormick. University of Mime
sofa athletic director and veteran
of the first World War, today ap-
piled for an Army commission. pre-
sumably for special assignment for
Air Corps personnel work.
Mccormick. about 50, took
physical examination at. Fort Smell
ing today. The Gopher athletic
chief was an officer in q South
Dakota unit in World War I and
after the conflict distinguished him
self in American Legion activities,
particularly in planning the Junior
Legion baseball program.
Should Mr.. Mccormick be ac-
cepted it would be the second major
loss to the Minnesota athletic de-
partment. Bernie Bierman. head
football coach, has reported at
Quantico, Va, for duty as major
in the Marines.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Broadway Rose Convicted
Of Disorder|y Conduct
By the Associated Press.

By ths hsAssociated Press. ,s.UlnUis
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Broadway
Rose, panhandler of the famous,
the near-famous and at times the
obscure of the bright light blocks,
was convicted on a disorderly con-
duct charge today, the third time
since 1897.
Known variously as Anne Dyonne
and Anna Dym, which police say is
her real name. she was held for in
vestigation and sentencing on Fri
Coy by Magistrate Morris Rothen-
berg, who remarked that an insti-
tuition seemed the best place for her
She pleaded innocent to a charge
that she spat in the face of a man
on Broadway Sunday night and
called him vile names. She denied
rumors that her years of Broadway
begging had netted her a tidy for
tune. She failed to make the $100
bail set.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Two men
in their 3Os, with ws-gathering ex-
perience totaling more than 40 years,
are the Associated Press correspond
ent and photographer attached to
the American Expeditionary Force
in Northern Ireland
The correspondent is Rice Yahner,
36. who covered the vast United
States Army field maneuvers in
Tennessee. Texas, Louisiana and the
Carolinas last summer and who is
an experienced airplane pilot.
The photographer is Harrison B.
Bob Roberts, who will be 36 next
month and who is a fast man with
a news story as well as with a
camera.
Both are married, and Roberts has
two small daughters.
Before the A. E. F.. voyage which
landed them in Northern Ireland,
Yahner never had been aboard any
thing bigger than lake boat. Rob-
erts, a bright-eyed, wiry, mustached
fellow, is longtime enthusiast for
salt water. He has his own aux
iliary sailboat, now tied up in Bos-
ton.
Pictures Won Him Job.
In fact, it was a sea story which
won Roberts his job with the Asso-
ciated Press. His free lance" pic
lures of the Moro Castle ship dis
aster off the New Jersey coast Sep
tember 8. 1884, were so exceptional
that he was appointed a full-time
staff photographer.
A native of St. Louis, he attended
school in Chicago. spent two years
studying engineering at Northwest
ern University and left to enter
newspaper work. He has worked
for papers in Chicago, Detroit, New
ark, Long Island and Staten Island
and in Associated Press bureaus in
Indianapolis, Boston, Albany and
New York.
Yahner, despite his lack of sea-
faring. was not seasick during a
rather rough passage. He was born
at Munhau, Pa, August "a, 1905.
He went to work for the Tri- State
News Bureau in Pittsburgh when
he was 16
Yahner participated as pilot in
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Knox Plays Golf
In Foursone
| With Wheeler

Two arch political antagonists
(before Pearl HarboD, Secretary
of the Navy Knox and Senator
Wheeler of Montana, buried the
hatchet. at least temporarily. on the
Burning Tree s2lf course Sunday.
Instrumental In the "peace-mak-
ing" was an unnamed golf steward
who put them in the same foursome
in a regular feature tournament In
which players do not know before
hand who their partners will be.
Senator Tydings of Maryland and
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
John L. Sullivan were others in the
foursome. Every one was cordial
throughout and there was no no
ticeable coolness between Mr. Knox
or Mr.. Wheeler at any time. it was
said.
The unknown golf steward, by the
way, chose the names at random, 1t
is understood.
Senator Wheeler, before the war,
continually denounced Secretary
Knox as a warmonger and bitterly
opposed his confirmation as a cab
met ofhcer.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Ace Porker's Injury
Delays Navy Enlistment
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH. Va, Jan. 81
Clarence (Ace) Parker wants to
carry the ball for his Uncle Sans
Navy but will have to defer enlist
ment for at least a month to give
an injured shoulder time to heal,
the Brooklyn Dodgers backfleld star
said today.
Parker, who became powerhouse
In professional football after captur-
ing All-America honors at Duke,
broke a small bone in his right
shoulder in an all-star grid game in
Richmond at the end of the 1941
season.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Derby Fans
| Digging In for
Paralysis Fund
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 27.-The
Kentucky Derby clan-those fellows
who come to Churchill Downs year
after year for the race-are swelling
Kentucky's contributions to the
Presidents infantile paralysis fund.
The spring meet at the Downs is
still couple of months off, but Tom
Young, track superintendent; Ros-
coe Goose, who rode Donerail to a
Derby victory in 1913, and Buck"
Weaver, turf writer for the Louisville
Times. wrote about $50 businessmen,
railbirds and horsemen, who an
nually come to Louisville for the
Derby and asked them to chip in for
the fund.
Other tracks now operating are
having benefit cards to swell the
fund.
Young said so far $3.50 had been
sent in and more comes in on every
mail"
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Rocing Results
Hiuleoh Park
b, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
maidens;, 2;year-olds; 8 turlonss:a
Four Stars tWestrope) 1850 1920
Rubber City (Caffarella) 119O
Time. 0:34 2-5.
Also ran-Liouid Lunch, Moray. Spoilt
Girl ERRleston. Linden Star. Chance Cross,
Oyer Ice; What Not. Tower Miss. ( Uh
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ms: 4-year-olds and upward: 6ia furlonss.
Comm 'ncemt (Meloche) 37.20 1900 1880
Tyrone (Gonzalez) $40 $40
weisenheimeT HaskelD $50
Also ran-Key Man. Down Six, Barnet.
Armor Bearer. Buckle Up. Unauote, o
Daily Double paid S32I1OJ
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; special
weights; -maidens, 3-year-olds and up
More Than rev jJames) $50 $50 $50
d Dark Lead (Stout) $50 $50
d h Distant Isle (Eads) $50 $50
Time. 1:25 3-5
Also ran-False Play. Michigan Gold.
Military Brush Yarn Spinner, qermanicus.
Pemmican. Gay Fad and Yard Arm.
Ing: 4-year-olds and up: h miles
One Jest (McCombs) $50 2.20
Topee tRobertson) $50
Time, 1925.
Also ran-Dog House, Greedan.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Raid on San Francisco
Probable, GreensIade Says

by tlie AsSoSietco Ffess'
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. T.-A
submarine raid on San Francisco is
very probable" Admiral j. w.
GreensIade, commandant of the 18th
Naval District, said yesterday.
Such a raid, with submarine
coming to the surface and firing on
the city with its deck guns, would
have only nuisance value for its
effect on civilian morale and use in
japanese propaganda broadcasts, he
said.
1T is not only possible, but very
probable" the admiral asserted. I'VE
would even anticipate the possibility
Of an air raid as well
In modern total war, such as is
being waged against us today, there
is no such thing as impregnability
from attack. We have, however, an
ticipated any move the enemy might
make and have taken every possible
precaution to guard against sur
prise"
Evening star., 1942-01-27
New York Correspondent
Reported Held by Jups
Nv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING. China, Jan. IL
Persons who escaped from Shanghai
said last night that the japanese
there had arrested Victor Keen of
the New York Herald Tribune and
j. B. Powell of the China Weekly
Review. Other foreign newspaper
men in Shanghai were reported per-
mitted to 60 about freely.
Morris J. Harris, chief of the Asso-
ciated Press Bureau in Shanghai.
and J. D. White, a member Of his
staff, were reported safe and well.
They and other newsmen were
said to have been summoned to the
Metropole Hotel the day war broke
out but were permitted to return a
few days later to their regular living
quarters.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Chinese Driving laps )
Toward Hong Kong,
Chungkmg Declares
Two More Towns Retoken;
Invaders Attacks Beoten
In Three Other Sectors

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81
Chinese forces are. pressing the
advantage on the South Kwan-
tung front gained through re-
capture of Tamshui and are driv-
ing the Japanese back toward
the Canton-Kowloon Railroad, a
Chungking communique de-
clared today.
The war report. released by the
official Chinese news agency. was
picked up by radio at the C. B.
s. short-wave listening station here
Two more towns, Pingshen and
Lungkang, have been retaken. the
communiQue asserted, and the Jap
anese are retreating toward Sam
chun, on the railway bordering the
territories OF Hong Kong"
In three other sectors-East
Kwantung, Central Suiyuan and
South Anhwei - japanese attacks
were said to have been repulsed
WILL AAO0CAd dCCIy
and some material losses to the in
vader. The Suiyuan assault in
volved use by the enemy of poison
gas, 1t was stated.
I'm Southwest China" the COM
munique continued, Running, cap
ital of Yunnan Province, had a
brief AFRAID alarm yesterday after
noon when nine japanese planes
were sighted near the Indo-C China
border.
Many Chinese planes, including
American Volunteer Group planes
appeared in the city. - After q
little while the enemy raiders with
drew to the south without dropping
their bombs"
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Yankees May Lose Heinrich

MASSILLON, Ohio. Jan. 27 (P.-
The New York Yankees may lose
Outfielder Tom Heinrich to Uncle
Sam. Heinrich today was placed
tentatively in class l by his draft
board, which reclassified the base
ball star under instructions to re-
open the cases of all ga men who
have acquired dependents since Sep
tember 16, 1910. Heinrich was mar
ried last summer.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

It will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your Government
calls on you to help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every day,
if you can. But buy them on
regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $18.75,
stamps come as low as 10
cents. Defense bonds and
stamps can be bought at all
banks and post offices, and
stamps can also be purchased
at retail stores and from your
newspaper carrier boy.
Support your Government
with your dollars.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Browns Buy Gutteridge,
Discarded by Cards
puthe Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-Don Gut
teridge. fleet infielder who played
with the st. Louis Cardinals, will
get another chance in the major
leagues-with the St. Louis Browns.
The Browns announced today they
had purchased Gutteridge from
Sacramento of the Pacific Coast
League. a Cardinal farm. with the
option of returning him by April Is
If he fails to make good.
Gutteridge broke in with the
Cardinals in 1886 as a third base
man He was shifted to shortstop
in 1888 in Branch Hickey expert
ment but couldn't adapt himself to
the new position. His batting fell
off and he was sent to Sacramento,
where he batted .309 last season.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Two News-Picture Veterans
Attached to A. E. F. for A. P.

the 1928 Trancontinental Air Derby.
Assigned to Capital Last May.
After working in California, trav-
cling over much of the United States
and working for Pittsburgh papers,
he was employed by the Associated
Press in Harrisburg in 1898.
Later he worked in the Philadel-
phia bureau and was assigned to
Washington last May to cover the
Army maneuvers. For seven years
previously he had been out with
troops on annual two-week maneu-
vers.
His wife. former school teacher,
is now studying nursing.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Other Selections

Consensus ut Hialeah East.
By tbe Associated Press.
my Zaca, All Good, Tower Cap
tain.
2-Melody Tone, Star of Padula,
Dude.
s-Brisht Gray, Tedder, Charming
Herod.
by Conscript, Gloucester, Lofts
man.
cadmium. Daily Delivery,
Shadows Pass.
6-Market Wise, Dispose, Doublrab.
Johnnie j., Aboyne, Tragic End
ing.
s-MigaT Pay, Top Staff, illinois
Star.
Best bet-Market Wise.
Hialeah Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
my Zaca. AL Goods, Bulrushes.
2-Dudie, Panther Creek, Busy Man.
3-Tedder, Charming Herod, Battle
Won.
by Conscript, Refulgent, Au-
tomaton.
shadows Pass, Cadmium. Hard
Blast.
6-Market Wise, Dispose, Doublrab.
7-Aboyne. Bucking. Johnnie j.
8-Migal Fay, Cansting, Priority.
Best bet-Market Wise.
Fair Grounds tFast).
By the Louisville Times.
First Family, Lady Ballet, Dinner
Jacket.
2-Baf Gee, Walter L., Draw Out.
3-Youroff. Valdina Tout, Burma.
+Countmein. Louisville H., VAL
dina Alpha
@Franks Boy, Jack Twink Sir Kid.
tMagic Power, Latters Choice,
Sam G..
7-Holl Image, Thos, Fencing.
8Burston Manor, Air Hostess,
Settler.
Best bet-Franks Boy.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Hosiery Plant Ruises Pay

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. q P-
The American Federation of Hosiery
Workers announced today the
signing of contract with the In
terwoven Stocking Co., Martins
burg, w. Va, calling for a 10 per
cent wage increase for about 1000
employees A 5 per cent increase
will become effective in March and
another per cent raise In June,
the union said.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Cos Stations URGE Curfew

AMES, Iowa, Jan. 27 R,.-Guy
Runyan. president of the National
Association of Petroleum Retailers,
said today he has urged War Pro-
duction Board Chairman Donald NJ
Nelson to order all gasoline filling
stations closed from pm. to 7
am Runyan declared the move
would save 10 per cent Of the elec-
tricity normally used by stations.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Sihouetted Against
Movie Screen, Man
Shoots Self to Death
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BARNWELL, S. c., Jan. 81
Earl Moore, "a, silhouetted
against the screen of q moving
picture theater, fired a bullet
into his head last night while
more than 100 spectators looked
on. He died q short time later.
Moore entered the theater
and took q seat close to the
front. Then he arose, faced the
audience, mumbled . few words
and shot himself.
Deputy Sheriff ]. C. Dyches
indicated that an inquest would
not be necessary.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Vichy- Collaboration Seen

PARIS. Jan. ~ (Andi Agency to
R).-Informed quarters predicted
today that France soon would reach
an understanding with Germany on
the protracted question of collab-
grafton. This forecast came as
press and radio ouarrels between
German occupied Paris and Vichy
suddenly ceased.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
SEVENTH RACE-JOHNNIE J,
ABOYNE, ALAKING.
EIGHTH RACE-PICK OUT,
GETAWAY JACK, TOP

PICK OUT raced well around
Chicago and she has trained
smartly since arriving in Florida.
The mare may be able to ring the
bell at the first local asking.
GETAWAY JACK threatened at
Tropical and a bit of improve
ment could have him with the
leaders. TOP STAFF might be
in the money.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
FIFTH RACE-NIGHT GLOW,
DAILY DELIVERY, KAN

NIGHT GLOW copped S Of II
1s4l starts and finished close up
on most Of her other attempts.
She could distance this high
class opposition. DAILY DE-
LIVERY won his last at this
Evening star., 1942-01-27
FOURTH RACE - FIVE-O-
EIGHT, LOFTSMAN, BY

CONSCRIPT.
FIVE-O-EIGFT was far back
In his last effort but previously
he was close up with such as
Wood Robin and Marksman. The
son Of Discovery may be able to
trim these. LOFTSMAN just
loped to win his last in good
time and the same can be said
for BY CONSCRIPT. Both are
threats.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Superior (Guerin) 7.20 $50 2.20
Cisco Miss (CraiE) $40 2.20
Sunny Heels (George) 2.20
Time, l IA As.
Also ran-Miss Inhale, Trade West.
Flapsie, Sweeping Vista, Iva Mae and Good
Tip.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
4-year-olds and upwards l mile and 20
yards.
Be Prepared tGuerin) 100 $50 $40
I Might Longa) 7.4O 40
Kitche Manitou Clark 400
Time. 1:46 2-5.
Also ran-Rose B., Lipnie Kate. Arizona
Lady, Balaxy. Kilocycle, Miss Merit.
DAILY Double Paid SCI 400
Evening star., 1942-01-27

HUSBANDS A. E. F. COMMAND KEPT SECRET-Preparatons
for the Of American Expedionay Force North
Ireland closely guarded that Russell
Hartle did not know that her husband Maj Gen. Hare
commanding the vanguard Mrs Hae who lives in Hagers
photographed while Walter a
checkup cold She holds picture husband
(Story on Page AID a P. Photo
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh PorI
BEST BET-F'

BEST BET
FIRST RACIAL GOOD, MY
ZACA. CHALARA.
ALL GOOD has q second and
. third to show for his Hialeah
outings and just slight improve
ment appears to be needed for q
visit to the charmed circle. MY
ZACA won his last in right good
time and right OF that showing
he must be given stout considera-
ton. CHALARA should improve
her last.
SECOND RACE-UNCLE WAL
TER, DUDE, BUSY MAN.
UNCLE WALTER has been
threatening to come to life and
give opposition of this caliber a
neat trimming. This spot could
find the gelding up In time for
the decision. DUDE wins often
and his last bad try should be
tossed out as being too bad to be
true. BUSY MAN has been sec
ond In his last three tests.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
SECOND RACE-UNCLE WAL
TER, DUDE, BUSY MAN.
THIRD RACE - TIE ID d E r,
CHARMING HEROD, BAT
TIE WON.

TEDDER won his last at this
oval, and trimmed as good a
field as he hooks up with here.
A repetition of his recent outing
should be good enough for an
other set Of brackets. CHARM
ING HEROD disappointed in his
last try, but he should be able to
improve here. BATTLE WON
copped at Tropical.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
FIVE-O-EIGHT.

1VE-O-EICHT.
strip and right on that showing
he deserves consideration. KAN
SAS CITY has worked well for
this try.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

STERN AND BOW OF MIDGET JAP SUB-Here coseups of
the above and bow (beow) of japanese twoan sub
captured Harbor The details of
the small craft being thoroughly studied by naval experts
Projecting strips guards against underwater nets
The tubes bow discharged through guard strips
"A. P Wirephotos from Paramount News.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

SAS CITY has worked well for
this try.
SIXTH RACE-MARKET WISE,
DISPOSE, PONTY.
MARKET WISE Is a champion
thoroughbred. but his main claim
to fame is his routing ability.
He may be able to win at this
shorter route. DISPOSE has
trained well for this race and he
could be in the thick of the
scramble. PONTY wins over
good ones on occasion and he
may threaten.
SEVENTH RACE-JOHNNIE J,
ABOYNE, ALAKING.
JOHNNIE j improved quite a
bit in his recent Hialeah try and
he may be ready to defeat the
high-clasS speedsters he meets
in this number. ABOYNE seldom
turns in a bad race and the geld
ing is in the proverbial pink of
condition for this test. ALAKING
is on the improve and he may be
closer.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Purse, 81, 800; GRADED
;: 3-yeAr-olds and upward:
b the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 800. Graded
handicap class B; 3-year-olds and upward
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17
To Discuss Place OF
Prep Athletics In
National Defense

BIRMINGHAM, AIa,-(SNS)
Place of Tigf school sports in
the national defense viii he the
theme Of the GBIAC meeting at
.730 Thursday night at tr.e, Boys
Club.
Principals W. Haier.g Of Brigh-
ton, w. 3. johnson Of Parker and
Mona Powell of Hooper City have
been invited to lead the discussion
Of the sports-defense topic.
At the meeting last Thursday
night coaches worked on a COM
posite basketball schedule and
sought thought on gaining increas-
ed interest in the GBIAC by
school principals whose schools
participate in sports programs.
Official representatives from
Dunbar, Brighton. Powderly, Fair
field, immaculate, Ircndale and
Rosedale were present. It was re-
ported that Westfield and Praco
planned to organize cage teams
and that Parker and Hooper had
dropped the hoop sport. No report
came from Warrior.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

! attack. Only a wreck OF the real
Jeffries faced Jack johnson. In
bis prime a fine boxer and hard
ieft--handed puncher.
5. Tommy Burns-Just a pretty
fair fighter. Not close to The top.
6. Jack Johnson-The best de-
fensive boxer of the lot. Only fair
or the offensive side. Too cautious
III this respect
| 2. Jess WilIard-Just an ordinary
heavyweight where size was tie
main factor.
s. Jack DeInpsey-The most
spectacular heavyweight Of the
lot. The most savage in attack. The
top Snowman, so far as crowds
GO. At his best t 1873 pounds
against Willard. A great fighting
machine.
8. Gene Tunney--A high class
boxer and harder puncher thar
many believed him to be. One
OF the most intelhgent fighters of
the lot. The best job in handling.
in building himself to the title
spot.
After Gene Tunney there was a
heavy dip in heavyweight class,
the steepest drop in ring history,
10. Max Sclimeiing-A good right
hand puncher on the smart, stud
i0us side. A good heavyweight
always dangerous, hut never
great one.
IL. Jack Sharkey- Entirely too
moody and tenlperamental. A goo
boxer. but not muck Of a cham
pion in any respect,
IL. Primo Carnera--a physical
freak who never belonged even
close TO the top.
is. Max Baer--The fighter who
might have been-but wasn't
Rarely in condition, a clown at
heart, aways a good fellow, always
entertaining, hard puncher
equipped to be one Of the best. A
terrific waste III potential possibil-
tiles.
IA. Jim BraddOck-Dead game
and ring wise, but too slow. A
fighting head and heart his main
assets,
IS. Joe Louis-Certainly one of
the greatest. The best two-handed
puncher of them ALL Game enough
but not as well equipped to take
punch as either Jeffries or Demp-
sey. The most active champion in
ring history-the most destructive
when he felt in that mood.
find the old timers string with
the Jeffries they knew from 1899
Through 1904 Az that time he
lowered SO far above all challeng-
ers that he had to retire. When he
came back against johnson he was
a fat, partly bald worn-out veteran
with little left.
It is almost impossible to imag-
inc any fighter whipping the Jack
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17
MOVING ON

MOVING ON
A. James j. Jeffries-Ona of the
greatest Big, fast, rugged. Strong
er en- the durable side than on
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17
Morris Bro1un, Langston Trail Men In
Orange In Final National Grid Ranking
Florida Ends 1041 Season
With No. l Spot In Nation

Besides the five first division
teams the Rattlers bowled over on
their glory trail TO their second
national championship they are
credited with three shutouts over
A e. It College of N. G. 1870, Alaba-
ma State Teachers 22-0 and Xavier
27-0.
In spite of the jubilance of Rat
tier supporters and the satisfaction
felt by the administration and the
coaching staff of the college there
is gloom in the Rattler's camp as
they see this championship organi-
cation slowly disintegrating, what
with graduation and Uncle Sans
''call to arms" taking them away
by ones, tWo's and three's, day after
day, leaving to the coaches the stu
pendous task of starting from
scratch come September 1912.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

sion teams.
Another point that has been over
looked TO some extent is that until
their single defeat by Morris Brown,
the Rattlers had been unscored up
on and in their first four games
amassed total of "a points. In six
Of their nine games they held their
opponents scoreless.
In wrestling the national champ
ionship title from Morris Brown the
Rattlers this year merely turned the
tables on the Purple Wolverines.
Last year Morris Brown had the
honor of finishing the season as the
No. l team of the nation having
suffered defeat only at the hands
of the Rattlers. This year the
Florida A. & M. College has that
distinction with only one. blemish
on its otherwise clean record and
that handed them by Morris Brown