davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School IL a. M,
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School IL
a. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, July II: Sac
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-09

group here" 1t is presumed by us
that any patriotic organization, es-
pecially one composed of War Vet
Grams, should sponsor, and, in fact,
carry out patriotic celebrations
when other bodies fail to do so.
Just now, however, our time can
and should be devoted to serious
thought and worthwhile activities
to make it easier for Our Boys in
Service now and later on, who
either have suffered or will suffer
either mental or physical torture
or both. Patriotism is dead during
War when the citizenry requires
parades, pretty regalia, fluent
speech-making, and "all-out" for
pleasure. 1t cannot help Our Boys,
and to read about such things is
maddening. We believe we know.
On the Fourth of July here in
Smyrna, an inspection revealed
that one-sixth of the homes and
business places displayed Our Flag.
Solemnity reigned, as it should.
Every unnecessary business place
was closed, except two. The ole
swimming hole was open and en-
joyed by youth and adult alike, as
it should have been. Spoilers were
on duty. Many local defense work.
ers were home and ready for ser
vice, and an ample number of our
members were home to render am
bulance or other service when and
where needed, as is true every day
and night. And all in all, the day
passed as we of World War 1 be-
ieve Our Boys in Service would
have had it pass.
Sincerely submitted,
AMERICANISM COMMITTEE,
David c. Harrison Post,
No. IA, American Legion.
School days must have been a
bit dull back in 1857. An old re-
port card of this date was found in
a book bought in secondhand
book store in Philadelphia, and sent
to us. 1t is the Smyrna Select
Schools December report of Annie
Clements. 1t was signed by two
teachers, o. N. Bass and Mrs. o. N.
Bass. The young woman, who was
later Mrs. Annie Cummins of this
town, residing in the home next to
Wallen's, must have been an ex-
cellent student, for she got 5, sig
nifying Very Good, in the following
lively subjects: photography, Read
ing, Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra,
History U. S., Etymology, Philos-
ophy, Familiar Science, Botany,
Geography, Ancient Geography,
U. S., Etymology, Philosophy, F'a-
miliar Science, Botany, Astronomy,
Astronomy, French, Latin, Greek,
and German.
- =.
We heard youngster make the
observation that the buzzards were
so impressed by the formation fly
ing of planes over Smyrna that
they too, were flying in formation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-09
Henry Lower Commissioned

Henry Lower commissioned
Lieut.. Henry Lower, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lower, was gradu-
ated from the Armored Force Of
ficer Candidate School at Fort
Knox, Kentucky, July 4th. Lieut..
Lower expects to visit his parents
this weekend.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-09
DRIBBLES
CONTINUED from Page Two)

CONTINUED from Page Two)
p. F. c. leonard Rauch
Co. B, 18th Infantry
Water Mill
Long Island, New York
End Lieut.. Frank M. Ross
33rd Pursuit Squadron
A. P. o. No. $50
Care of Postmaster
New York City, N. F.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-09

All those in service. their families and
friends. are urged to inform Dribbles
Editor of new. or changed, addresses. Keep
him supplied with interesting news items.
The success, and continuation, of this new
Service column will depend largely upon
this kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-09
FOR SALE

Ford Truck, dual wheels, stake
body. Good tires. Terms easy.
Apply to
JOHN o. COUNCIL,
Phone 1929 RID SMYRNA
TO ct
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

NEW YORK-(S N S)-Seven
places on the 1912 All-American
track and field team recently pick
eel by Daniel j. Ferris, white, Sec
retary-treasurer of the Amateur
Athletic Union, went to Negro Gin
derpath wizards.
The talented Sepla performers
were Johnny Borican, Barney
Ewell, Herb Thompson, Archie
Harris and Jimmy Herbert.
Borican, who paints portraits as
well as he smashes world records,
was selected to head the ALL
American parade in the 1000 yard
run, pentathlon and decathlon.
Other Negro scintillants to gain
ranking were, Herbert Thompson,
Norwood "Barney" Ewell, Jimmy
Herbert and Archie Harris.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

position at the end of the final
event. Ill.
Xavier's Herbert Douglas, Alvin
Keith, William Morton and Ho-
ward Mitchell established new rec
ords "around turns" in winning
the 440-yard relay in 42.1 Sec
onds, and the 880-yard relay in
1:28 seconds.
Herman Deterville, Benjamin
Mourning, Clarence Doak and
George jackson pushed Prairie
View to a fast three minutes and
22.5 seconds in the one mile re-
lay, taking second place for Xavier.
Doak, William Keene, Robert
Easley and Edward Culp pushed
Prairie View to a new record in
the two-mile relay, Xavier taking
second place as the victorS knock
ed eight seconds off the old time
to bring it down to eight minutes
and &c seconds.
y Xavier's Culp, Douglas, Mitchell
and Morton retained the Gold
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
XAVIER DOMINATES 18th ANNUAL PRAIRIE
View TRACK, field Meet; 'SkEGEE FOURTH
Gold Rush Athletes
CAPTURE 8 First Places

Rush's title in the $50, $40 and 220,.
nosing cut Prairie View.
Easley gave Xavier first place
in the 880-yard run, Williams of
P.V., Lemon of Southern, and
Lewis of Xavier finishing in that
order behind Easley's excellent
time of two minutes and three
tenths seconds.
Culp and Keene gave Xavier
first and second places in the mile
run, Culp winning in four minutes,
and 27.5 seconds; Johnson of P.V.,
and Erwin of Wiley were third and
fourth in that order.
Xavier won three championships
in the field events, Thomas Direau
winning the shot put with a mark
of 48 feet and five inches and the
discus throw with 1856 feet, one
inch. Douglas did the broad jump
with % feet and eight inches.
In the discus, Xavier had a
grsnd slam with Charles Williams
and Harry Robert out front.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
Ex-Heavyweight
Fiuhter Is Slain

before her three daughters.
After placing the man under ar
est when found at tle mission
Iervey is said to have resisted
'earch and jumped from the police
ar. The fleeing man led the pc
lice an exciting chase across
vacant lots, streets lodging traffic
over a distance Of six blocks be-
fore being finally cornered as he
attempted to scale fence at the
.ear of 1923 Central Avenue.
Upon approaching Hervey, Sim
mons was kicked III such mali
ner as to lose his balance. Her
1ey then endeavored to leap the
fence. The officer fired two shots
into the air ordering the boxer to
surrender. A third shot was fired
in the direction of the mans hand
as he reached toward his hip pock-
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
BEATING THE Gun
By Al Moses ANP1

or do you? boast of your mod
ern technique or approach to such
matters, and your readers WILL
adcrn you with befitting garlands.
ckay lads? ? ? Joe Louis re-
fleets over Lem Wranklin's kayo
at hands Of another big brown
boy. Pittshurgh's Harry Bobo: :.
FRANKLIN should have scaled 2O2
instead of 198," Louis tells c white
reporter of ,Journal-American! we
disagree with you Josephus :.
Lem should have remained in beo
Bob Pastor pulled-his-cork, but
e. Good, and to compare Bobo'
Franklin, Bettina, Dorazio, or any
of those stumbling nose~basherS
with today's Soldier-patrlot,
is tantamount to grouping Adolf
with the scientific contribution OF
Hitler's nefaricus achievements
Professor Carver.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

standing stars.
New faces are Leroy Morney
William Bradford, Jessie Warren
Jessie Matthews, Ross Harris, Her.
bert Simpson, Lionel Stewart and
Robert Madison. All of these play
ers have impressive records with
national teams.
On The Kansas City team will
be Ted Strong, right field; Will
lard Brown, who has a 4OS per-
centage in the Pureto Rican winter
league; Clifford johnson. from
Stone Mountain, Georgia; and
LaMargue and Gulley, sensational
right-handers.
Other players are: Sims, Cyrus,
Brown, Green, Strong, O'Neal and
Bradley who will be in fine fettle
for Sundays contest.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
Tuskegee Sergeants Go
To Officers School

sgt. Taylor whose home is IN
Hartford, Conn, is a graduate OF
Yale University, New Haven, and
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.
Taylor is q finished concert pian-
ist and a composer of much prom
Use.
Sgt. Burke is a native of Wash
ington, D. c., where he was grad
uated from Dunbar High School.
Later, he took a correspondence
course from the University or Wis
consin. He was a member OF the
ROTC while at Dunbar.
Other Sergeants who have been
recommended for officers candl-
date schools are expecting orders
at an early date to report to vari-
Gus training schools for special
types Of training leading to CONT
mission Of Second Lieutenant.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
M'house Tracksters Top goth AS
Tom Massey, TarheeI Speedster,
Wins In Both Century, Furlong

(9c)-4;55.5
Two mile run--Smith (M), Shep-
pard (99), w. A. Scott (M-
1888.
100 yard high hurdles-Williams
CM), Brown (99, Bowman (9S),
Saunders (M) ITO.
220 low hurdles-SaunderS (M)
williams CMD. Bowman (J9),
Rculctt (e9)-270.
$50 yard relay-99th Squadron,
NTorehouse second-1.33.5.
CFIELD EVENTS)
High Julnp-WilliamS (M, James
(99), Moss CD--5 feet, 8 Ia in.
Broad jump-Currie (99), Williams
(ND, CASTOR ND, Young (99)-
19 feet, 8 in.
Pole vault-Moss QI), James o.
II feet.
Shot put--G. Brown (99), Haines
(Nf), Odum GM--42 feet. III.
Discus-Haines (D, G. Brown
(e9), Odum (M-123 feet, IA
inches.
yavelin-Haines (M), Jones CM
Odm M, Turner M-10o
teet. 10 in.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

TUsKEGEE', Ala. - (SNS) TWO
sergeants from the Tuskegee Army
FLYING School in Alabama left last
week for Officers Candidate
School at Flt. Francis E. Warren,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
These men, who are the first
candidates to be sent from this
Post are: Sgt. Thos. B. Taylor and
Sgt. RothWell w. Burke. They
have been working with the
Quartermaster's detachment under
Captain N. N. Rayner since the
first troops arrived at Tuskegee
late in the summer.
The trainees will remain in
Wyoming three months. At the
successful completion of their
training they will be commission
ed as 2nd Lieutenants in Quarter
master service.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
Ethiopian Clowns
Nip Detroit Twice

MIAMI, F'la.-(SNS0- Fans at
Dorsey Park predicted another
banner season fer the National
ISempiro champion ETHIOPIAN
Clowns, Negro Major Leaguers,
managed by Bunny Downs, as
they saw their popular idols came
from behind in two games, each
time to score a close-margin vic
tory over their rivals, the Detroit
Black Sox managed by Charlie
Henry, whose club is down here in
Florida, also getting in shape for
the new Negro Major League pen-
nant race. The Clowns scored a 7
to 5 triumph on Sunday. and eeked
ont c to S win in Mondays en-
gagement.
In the Sunday exhibition, Fred
Wilson, Detroit's right fielder,
cracked out two-home run clouts
against his former teammates,
highlighting TIE visitors hitting
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
Metropolitan )
Licks Virginia
Union Cauers

NEW YORK CITY-Virginia
Union uriversity'S cage squad, g
capable organization, which could
hold it's own against any college
or university quintet, bit off more
than it could chew Saturday night
in the Bronx coliseum when it
stacked it wears against the white
Metropolitan college all-star five
and lost, SO to 81, Tor the benefit
of several charity organize tions,
and sponsored by the Associated
Football Charities, Inc. CoInmiS-
sioner Samuel Battles, president.
In the second half of the twin
bill. the New York Rens had little
difficulty in stopping the All-Star
pro cagers, 49 to SO.
A crowd of 5000 turned out to
see the double attraction. More in
terest was displayed by the crowd
in the college contest.
The All-Star collegianS were
coached by Nat Holman, coach of
the City College of New York and
included Bill Holman ard Claude
Phillips, two forwards from that
school: HOWE RAIDER of Long Is
land university, guard; John Car
roll of Fiordham university; Dick
Murphy of Manhattan college;
Tony Braninetz of st. Francis;
Dick Holub of Long Island univer-
sity Hank Breenders of &C. NY,
and Bob Davies of Seton Hall.
Holman made 16 points; Hertz
berg Of City College, made II, and
Davies, II points.
Daughtry, Union forward, scored
five field goals and one free toss;
Capt. Mel Glover, a New York
boy. playing his last year as guard
for Union, duplicated Daughtrys
feat; Blair, Union center, scored
fuor field goals and four free
throws as cid Davis, Unions right
guard, to become high scorers for
the losers: Burton, Union guard,
pushed i'll tvs baskets and two
free tosses; Culberson made one
field goal; irwin, forward, went
scoreleSs and Hyde GO one and one.
Union presented a fast, we'll
coached team. The score was 20-all
with but one minute left in the
first quarter. The white team led
"a to 20 at the end Of the open
ing period. The score was 26 to %
at halftinns in favor Of the AL
Stars.
At the end of the first quarter
the Rens led the pro tosserS, Is tc
i. and 81 to is at haftime, Puggy
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
Borican> EweI|> Thompson
Harris Herbert Honored
On AII-American Track Roll

the call over fleet-footed Hal
Davis, of California, in the "cen-
tury." Davis, however, was pick
ed as the 22O representative.
Herbert perennial 600-yard nun
standout, was selected to ward off
all opposition in that event, de-
spite the record-breaking races
turned in by Borican in the "600."
Harris, former Ocean City High
School ace, who holds the worlds
record in the discus throw, was
selected over all others in that
event.
Leslie MacMitchell, as expected,
was nominated for the mile-run,
and Gregory Rice is the two-mile
standard bearer.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
By CHARLES l.. DELAY

PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas-(SNSl
Those track and field aces of
Xavier University, New Orleans,
completely dominated the 18th
annual Prairie View relays held
here Saturday. ....
The loss of many brilliant Xavier
athletes via Army draft has no
doubt affected the Gold Rush
trackmen, but the charges OF
Coaches Giles and Wright manag-
ed to capture eight first places,
ten second spots, three thirds and
finished fourth six times. -l1.
Wiley University of Marshall,
Texas, won five events, finishisg
third four times and fourth twice
to take second place honors in the
relays.
Prairie View came in for third
place, Tuskegee Institute register
tered enough points for fourth and
Southern University held fifth
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

Bell contributed 20 points of his
teams total, getting II of these
in the first half. Isaacs was next
high with IL points
Playing for the Rers were Bell,
Clayton, Isaacs, Isles, Brown,
Woods, Smith, Boswell Cheld to
two field goals) and Cumberland.
Dolly King, former Long Is
land university star and former
Rens player, played with the white
pro team as did Wilmet Sidat-
Singh ex-Syracuse university ace.
Singh made s points; King, 4,
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

attack. while Ralph Coles
throw OF PAT feet from deep CEN
ter field on the line to nip a De-
troit runner at the plate for the
Clowns, was the fielding gem of
the afternoon. Cole is a newcom- =
er to the Ethiopian lineup and
ranks well to become the fielding
sensation of the 1912 season. The
score by innings:
At Miami. Fla. II. III. E.
Detroit 202 600 1905 IL
Clowns OO3 100 12x-7 II 2
Battries: Evans, Snead and Hat
ton, JUdson; keyes, Everett,
Ovens and James.
(NOnday's Gamesl X. III. E.
Detroit 600 C31 010-5 7 l
Clowns 101 O2O 2Ox-6 9
batteries: Higgins, Smith and
JuGson, Hatton; Jackson, Match
ett and Brooks.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

Forgotten were such standouts
as Melvin Walker, high jump; Ed
Digger, hurdles; Dave Lawyer,
middle e-distances; Bill Carter,
sprinter; Frank Dixon and Ed
Culp, milers.
Borican, who recently broke rec
ords in the indoor 800 meter and
yard runs, is current 1000 yard as
well as 1000 meter champion, and
the same holds true in the pen
tathlon and decath;on.
Johmpson, Jersey City, N. j.,
flyer, was picked for the 60-yard
dash by virtue of his record equal
ing performances in several in
door meets this year.
EWELL IN CENTURY
Ewell, of Penn State College, got
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

IMMEDIATELY after Joe Louis
had knocked OFT Jimmy Braddock
for the world heavyweight boxing
crown June %, 1887, he and his
encourage went to Atlantic City to
srend several days leisurely on the
beach. -7s-.,
It was at that time, back In
1927, that Toe Louis and Mike
Jacobs entered into their present
five year agreement which exrires
this June. VIII Joe Louis keep on
fighting? 4,.....
Since flattening B'addock in
EIGHT rounds in Chicago nearly five
years ago, Louis has successfully
defended his world heavyweight
title 81 TIRES. Two more stands
and zoe, as an Individual will have
made as many successful defenses
t23) as all the other IA world
heavyweight champions of pugi-
hstic history.
Even if Louis continues fighting
after the Billv Conn fiaScO in
June, which I am not so sure he
will do, it is unlikely the renew
ed contract would be fer more
than a year. Louis has reached his
peak now. There is no way he can
go at this stage Of the game, but
do inward. Joe is smart enough tO
know this.
The column may be wrong. But
it has the sneaking suspicion that
Louis will hang up the gloves after
1942-even if he decides to fight
past June. Two more successful de-
fenses would enable Louis, as an
individual, tc equal the coveted %
such stands by the IA other heavy
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
Black Bar0ns In
Exhibition Tilt
With Kansas CITY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala-(SNS)-
A stellar aggregation of ball
hawkers, both the raw and finished
products, will greet baseball fans
of this city on Sunday, April 19,
the 1912 edition of the Birmingham
Black Barons as the team plays
an exhibition game with the Kan
sas City Monarchs, who claims the
championship-along with the
Black Barons-of the Negro Amer
lean League.
The soot-hued Barons have re-
tanned from last years squad the
following players: Tommie SAM
son, second base; Paul Hardy
catcher; Dan Bsnkhead, pitcher;
Lester Lockett, third base; John
Markham, pitcher; Jessie Doug
lass, outfield, among other out
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
SP 0 RTS SLANTS
By Lucius Melancholy Jones
Joe Louis Five-Year Contract With
Uncle Mike Jacobs Expires In June;
Will Brown Bomber Renew 1t?

wfight champions A third defense
if Joe won, would set a new
all-tilne record. It is general
known that Louis is interested ir
SETTING un such a record.
who do I consider Joes. mos
DANGEROUS npnenert? The an
swor's Billy Conn! There's be"
who last June. was THROWN
lunches at 3-to-1 faster ratiF
than Louis himself. He did no
have knockout walIop in eithe'
hand. t is true. hut he does hav'
a sharr punch one good enough &
nut the chamnion on Queer Street
almost beyond recovery.
His hackers may underestimat
Conn. But not Louis. He knows tn
Pittsburgh Petty Boy has a star
fighting heart and believes firmi
in his soul that he can beat 10
When he talked to Louis durin
the seventh, eighth, and ninth
roupdc of their tilt bout last June
Conn said to Louis:
"I've got you, Joe-and yo'
know it tco!"
Louis admitted Conn seemed tc
have his number. But Joe an"
lack Blackburn did not give UP
AS things developed. Conn's Irist
blood and the burning yearnin'
not only to beat Louis but also to
knock him out came to the surface
at the same time Blackburn -bobbec
up with that famous "'poSsum'
trick.
The rest you know. Conn is 6
sadder but wiser man. Joe, toe
for that matter. 1t should be ar
interesting stir this June.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
By ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK (ANP)--O n c
again we join the 81 told you SO
club" In last weeks column we
stated that Frank Dixon, school
hoy miller, would break 4:20 for
the mile before current indoor
season was run down. against
Mitcheli-D and company, the
brown-toned distance ran the mile
in Ala When the writing boys
get through. taking low pows for
being first to introduce this or
that, we'll let them in ON some
sane advice.
Negro writer's, some possibly not
quite as good as you rate YOUR
selves campaigned for Negro Base
ball Players, Fighters, Gridders,
Golfers, Tennis Players ct al since
discrimination first set in, and
you remember that historical date,
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
BY LAWRENCE u LsN'."

LOS ANGELES" King Kong is
dead. Lewis G. Hervcy, %, .-s.u
ing at mission shelter, 4045 Cen
tral Avenue, described as for
mer heavyweight boxer known as
"King Kong" Wednesday evening
lay dead in the County morgue
after succumbing to a wound
caused by bullet fired from Serv-
ice pistol Of police office.
Radio Officer John F.. Simmons
attached to the Newton division
police, shot the ex-fighter after
cotnering him i'll vacant Let fol-
lowing a chase after the man at
tempted an escape. Simmons and
his partner, Arnold P. Towns,
arrested Hervey after Mrs. Minnie
Matlock of 1912 1-2 Central Avenue
had reported him as the man who
mad indecently exposed himself
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
SNATCH-ROBBER
GETS 81 IN CASH

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- &
Mrs. Eunice Starr, of 480 Simp-
son street, was the victim of rob-
berry by snatch, she reported to city
police Monday. On her way home
from work early Monday morning,
Mrs. Starr said someone grabbed her
purse on Davis Street between
Foundry and Magnolia streets. Four
dollars in cash and valuable cards
and receipts were in the purse when
snatched, the victim told Officers
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
WILLIAMS. TOPS

High point man of the meet was
William r. Williams. Sumter, S. c.,
lad enrolled at Morehouse, who
Won the 12O yard high hurdles aud
high jump, placed second IN the
22r yard low hurdles and broad
Jump for total Of 16 points.
Closest to Williams was the vet
eran James (Pinky) Haines from
akeland, Florida who won "f1rsts
n the javelin and discus and a
econd place in the shot put for a
"oss of 13 points
Thomas Massey. Gastonia, N. c..
outh who runs the sprints for the
House. added 10 points beside his
lanne by scoring a double in the
100 and 220 yard dashes he won IN
'0.2 and 22.5.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
RESULTS
(TRACK EVENTSl

100 yard dash-Massey (M, Nc
Bride (99), Sampson (Mo, Hen
deTSon (M-l0.2.
220 yard dash--Massey (M), Nc
Bride (99), Echols (99D, Scott
(oW--22.5.
44G yard run-Echols (99), Maxwell
(M), Burt (lD, Robinson (M)
--54.5.
$50 ward run-Gaillard CND, Gray
ND, Wiukfield (9y)-2:12.
Mile run--Boseman CM), Jones
(M), Peterson (99), Sheppard
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

track star, who won the 440 yard
run and placed third in the 200.
Brown scored eight points, Nc
Bride TIA, and Echols seven.
Charles l. Boseman of More
house won two 'firSts' but did not
gain recognition fer one. He won
the mile run and, later in the aft
ernoon. won the $50 yard run, but
he had not been oaicially entered
in the latter event and was dis
qualified.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
By LUCIUS JONES
(SNS Sports Editor

ATLANTA, Ga -(SNS)-
Ordinarily, this piece would start
out saying "Morehouse won in a
breeze" but just about the entire
gathering of more than 1000 would
mistake the expression for a lowly
pun. So that's out.
1t Is a matter OF reportorial fact,
though, that the Morehouse track
end field squad displayed superior
balance Saturday afternoon on the
Atlanta University athletic field
to outscore a determined caravan
of cinderpath artists from the 99th
Pursuit Squadron at Tuskegee. The
dual meet was the first formal
venture for the general public this
season. Next weekend, MorehouSe
enters the Alabama State Relays
at Montgomery.