davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Business College Prexy Guest
OF Peerless Art Club

The meeting OF the Young
Women's Peerless Art Club at
the lovely home OF Mrs. Edna
Porter on Holbrook. Thursday.
Dec. II. was a very special oc-
casion. The members OF the club
had as their guest speaker. Mrs.
Violet T. Lewis, the president
and founder OF Lewis Business
college.
After an interesting business
session led by the president OF
the Peerless Art club. Mrs. Leila
Hendricks. the guest speaker was
introduced by Mrs. Sadie Straughn.
who. incidentally is student OF
Lewis Business college.
For one half hour. Mrs. Lewis
held the club members SPELL
boundl Her topic was Women in
Business Today" She told OF the
many opportunities that we're
available today and OF the hopes
that tomorrow would bring many
many more. In relating her own
experiences IN the world OF bus
mess Mrs. Lewis gave several re-
liable rules including the one, 1T
CAN be done," She believes that
anyone who has a practical idea
ard Is willing 10 work and work
hard. can be successful. The sue
cess she has made OF Lewis Bus
mess college. in spite OF innum-
cradle and unbelievable obstacles
hears her out in this statement.
Along with her splendid ideas
for women In business Mrs. Lew
Il. being a club womap herself
and a member OF the Current
Topic Study club and the Detroit
Association OF women's Clubs
gave some interesting and practi.
cal ones for something new In
club work.
At the close OF this thrilling
inspiratlonal and educational tall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Una MAE CARLISLE
SINGS AT STUDY CLUB

The Detroit Study club enter
tanned the ladies OF the Phyllis
Wheatley Home with their an
nual Christmas party on Dec. IL
al the Home. The ladies thor
oughly enjoyed the program pre-
scented by the chairman OF the
program committee. Mrs. Evan
geline LOOMS. Two Miller High
school students. young Mr.. De-
mark. who recited James Weldon
Johnson's Creation" very dra-
matically. and Mr.. williams. who
give an excellent imitation OF
stage and screen comedians,
Rochester and Jack Benny. were
first on program. Mrs. Esther
Lowe. contralto, was pleasing in
her two solos. Mother McCrea"
and "The Lords Prayer: Miss
Barbara Loomis played Tschai-
kowsky's concerto In b flat minor
very we'll: Mrs. Bessie Morton
gave reading. christmas lad"
by Edgar Guest; Mrs. Jane Mat
ney played and sang a very
pleasing solo. and a special treat
was the singing and playing OF
her friend. Miss Una Mae Car
isle. whom she brought along to
help entertain the ladies. Miss
Carlisle Is currently appearing at
the Congo Club and her very low
sweet voice can be heard on the
BLUE Bird" records. She sang
end played her own composition,
walking Gy The River"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Social, Charity And
Savings Club

The Hiawatha Charity and Saw
ings club had their last business
meeting Thursday. Dec. 10 at the
home Of Mrs. James whitlow.
1859 Inverness.
During the year. the club made
thirty-two hospital visits and saw
20 patients: visited 262 homes and
saw 26s patients; sent flowers to
hospitals and homes and baskets
and clothing; sent kilograms and
cards to sick and cards OF con-
dolence throughout the country;
gave $500 in money: will give
out $4,000 this yuletlde. outside OF
dinner and gifts.
The club gave their annual ban
quet at st. John Presbyterian
church, Clinton and Jos. Cafhpau,
Thursday, Dec. II.
The first meeting OF the new
year will be held Jan. Is, 1943.
Mrs. jamie Briggs is president.
OF the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Miss Isabelle Griffin, OF Detroit,
Finishes Basic WAAC Training
FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa

FORT DEs MONIES. Iowa
Auxiliary Isabelle Griffin, Detroit,
Mich. has just finished basic
training at the First Women's
Auxiliary Corps Training center
at Fort Des Moines, lowe. She Is
now receiving additional training.
She il the daughter OF Mrs. 'Ro-
berta Griffin. 1928 Dubois street.
Detroit. Mich.
When she finishes her training.
Auxiliary Griffin will either be
sent to duty Immediately replac-
ing a man in a non-combat Army
Job. or she will be selected for
specialist training for advanced
work. All Auxillaries In the
WAAC have equal opportunity to
qualify for the specialist train
ing. for which selections are made
on the basis OF ability and apu-
tude as demonstrated in tests and
performance in the basic course.
In the basic course. trainees
are given the fundamentals OF
Army life. including discipline
aGd military customs and courte-
sizes. They are also taught mill
tary sanitation and first aid. prin-
ciples OF property accounting and
company administration. organiza-
ton OF the Army. and defense
against air and chemical attack.
Infantry drill and physical train
ing are also included In the course.
which lasts four weeks.
A typist before she enrolled In
the wAAC. Auxiliary Griffin Is a
gf aduate OF Miller High school.
! where she won numerous medals
in sports She also belonged to
the Girl Reserves.
II Joined the WAAC." she ex-
plains, because felt that
could he OF more help to my
country by belonging 10 the
WAAC. Since I've been here. I
find like the rules and regula-
tons under which we are gov
erned. and when I return to ci-
william life. ! hope TO adjust my
normal home life 10 the. way the
WAAC has taught me TO live"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Second Motor
Class Ends

The members Of the second
class OF the Red Cross Motor
Corps. to graduate under the d.
rection OF Charles stephens OF
the Ford Motor company were
honored at a dinner given in their
honor at the YwCA. Lucy Thur
man branch. last Tuesday night.
The members OF the graduating
class were Lula williams. Flo
rine Mckinney. Thelma Griggs.
Jerene Macklin. Muriel Roberts.
Emmie K. Goulsby. Pearl Penick.
Beatrice Fleming. Lillian Arnold,
Hertha Priest, Clarice Arnold.
Bonnie Bacon and Manwella VIII
liams.
The graduation certificates were
presented by Miss Estelle Hew-
son, executive secretay OF the
Border Cities Red Cross. Mrs.
Hewson talked on the part the
Canadians are playing in sending
food boxes TO Canadian prisoners
In German prison camps. Her
talk revealed that the Canadian
Red Cross operated four plants
in Canada packing prisoner-of-
war food boxes for Canadian
prisoners, and were making many
important contributions to the
Red Cross program.
canadian women have shipped
II million articles overseas from
Canada since the outbreak OF the
war. These articles include ci-
william clothing. bedding. hospitai
supplies anud wooden comforts Tor
men and women In the armed
forces" she said.
other speakers were Mrs.
Charles stephens OF the American
Red Cross. sponnor OF the class;
Miss Marian Collins, member OF
the transport section OF the Ca
madam Red Cross Corps: Mrs.
r. F. Sheppard. commandment Of
the Windsor detachment: Mrs. r.
Daniel. chairman OF the Trinity
GRAY ladies'. and Mrs. James N
Downey. OF the women's safet'
committee. who gave very IN
teresting and helpful talk on saie'
Nv education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Jubal Society
In Recital

A very enjoyable afternoon Of
music was experienced by those
who brayed the near zero weather
10 hear the Jubal Choral society
present their concert al the De-
trot institute OF Arts on last
SUNDAY afternoon. The group OF
eleven ladies and eight men made
very charming appearance. the
former in long white silk dresses.
all fashioned after the same pat
tern. with white flowers in their
hair. and the men in black tuxs
with carnation-b outtonieres. The
small lecture hall was nearly fill
ed as they opened their program
With Pedestrians Praise Be To
Thee" followed by "A Prayer for
Peace" by Johnson. Their out
standing selections were "Democ-
racy For Ever" by Bahylon's
Wave" and the melodious Angelic
Choir" by Goldhelk. with sweet
voiced Harrie, Phillips as the oh
ligato soloist. Helen Williams
fall high soprano voice stood out
prominently as the obligato solo
lists in many OF the choruses. 9th
or obligato soloists were Acnetta
Cheatham. con'ralto: Leroy Craw-
ford baritone. and William Pierce.
tenor. Appearing in solo numbers
were Kelvin ventour. tenor and
Florence Morton. mezzo soprano.
the latter being the societv's first
scholarship recipient.
A violin solo Romance from
Wleniawski's Second Concerto was
very we'll rendered by Thomas
Bridges Especially enjoyable were
the presentations Of the guest So
loisi. Lucille Walker. who sang
Deft's "Ride On Jesus" and the
solo parts Of Rubinstein's "Sera-
phic Song" with Thomas Bridges
playing the violin obligato parts
and the society singing the chorus
parts. II was beautifully done.
During the intermission Attor-
nev Ramon Martinez made a short
talk and presented the members
~ the society individually. also
the director OF the group and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge L..
Turner. who organized them three
years ago. Miss Mary Booker was
tho able accompanist for the per-
Torrance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
THE TOKEN
BY NATALIE MATTHEWS

Many have told the story.
Of that first Christmas day,
When Jesus was born in manager.
In Bethlehem far away.
Yet somehow the story grows dearer.
As the years go treading by.
And somehow Christ seems nearer.
Than in a distant sky.
oft times we can feel the closeness.
AZ He draws us 10 His breast,
And life loses all OF It's grossnes.
Az we find serenity. rest.
May the gift OF Gods be token
To us all on this Christmas day
when souls are torn and broken,
And hearts yearn for those far away.
May we give gifts of love TO each other
As God gave Jesus. His son;
May VIC see each man as brother,
AS Christ silently says. well done"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Church Gives
Successful Banquet

Dec. IA was gala night for the
Greater Russell Street Baptist
church. All present agreed that
the banquet was perfect, complete
with flowers AMI all the trim
mings. A delightful menu and
program was enjoyed by all.
Those who contributed to the
program were: Mrs. Eleanor Mar
shall. Mrs. Scott Easter OF Scott
ME. Miss Juanita Smith. Mr.. Kel-
~ Green, Selika Singers. includ-
ing Miss Anna Gober. Mrs. villa
Mae Ivory. Mrs. Densley. Mrs.
Amy Jones. and Mrs. W NJ Gober;
Eloise Gamble. the Rev. j ID.
Jade. The hostess OF the affair
vas Mrs Marcellius G.. Ivory.
Mr.. Walter Stacks was head
waiter.
A few OF those present were.
Mrs. " NJ. Payton. Mrs. Callie
Trammell (progrom chairman).
Mrs. Frances Gleaton. Mrs. Char
ity Jackson. Mr. Theodore Har-
per, Miss Mary-Ca threne Croxton.
Miss Georgetta Owens. Mrs. R.H.
Hill. Mother Mason, Mr.. + NJ
Mason. Deacon and Mrs. Fra \
Henley. Deacon T. Norman. M
n Siler, Mrs. II. ivory. Mrs. y
nenslev. Mr.. Robert Anderson
Miss Sammy Willford. the Rev
8. c. Campbell. the Rev. II. W. u.
Steward. Mrs. Pauline Campbell,
Mrs. Heron and daughter. Mrs,
NJ. Dobbs. Mrs. G. Terrence. Mrs.
A. Wright. Mrs. NJ De Bardeleben,
Mrs. CIV helms. Mrs. I. Wood
all. Mrs. r. Jackson. Mrs. G.. W.
Mace. Mrs. Carrie Adams, Mrs.
G.. Haddcn, Mrs. J owens. Mrs.
NJ Jarvis. Mrs. Minnie Haddon,
Mrs. Corrinc McNair. Mrs. Daisie
Rec. Mrs. Anna Favors. Mrs.
Lula Smell. Mr. Tom Favors.
Mother F.. Brown. Mrs. NJ. Rey-
rolds. Mrs Daisy Barber OF Rich
burg. sc. Mrs Matte Hopkins,
Mrs. g. Sanford. Rosie Duncan.
Mrs. F. Brown. Mrs. Charlotte
Fuller. Mrs Strayhan. Mrs. Nir-
rir ia coleman. Lura Owens. Mrs
sam Frazier. Mr.. VI. e. Ivory
Nr. Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
l.. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. II. Logan.
and little Misses Bertha Adams,
Susie Cadv Mary Ruth Adams
and Master Donald Cady
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Proves Best Child Actor

A fine dramatic performance IL
that OF young Daryl Hickman.
Playing the role Of the son OF the
outlaw whom Beery kills. Hick-
man proves himself one OF Holly
woods best child actors. J. Car
rol Mash. in a comical perform
ance as Beery's Mexican sidekick'
Is also notable. The picture was
expertly directed by Norman Nc
Leod.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
- 4 z&S167 Social 3lk272Zd4! ~
I!uskegee Club pl,,,
Christmas Danc.

Members Of the DetroI,
gee alumni will sponsor , ~
dance at the Labor Tsms,.
room. 50 East Montcalm' !, \
rs. Two hundred lors, ~
seans and their guests will ' s..l
from 10 pm. until Az %
A. j. Nicely. secretarv :. /
General Alumni from r,, y
will be a special guest '''''
This entertainment 49,.
the new administrators , 49, 7
arouse the former school.sss Az! Y. y
In the local members ana 4, !, y, !.
ther Increase their yirorou, ~ J.
operation toward the larr., % .
port OF their school. w
The newly-elecied on,...
the club are: Dennis NJ No.
president. $50 King: R. cs..',
Vaughn. vice president n; :
Elizabeth; Mrs. frankie ~, |.
secretary. 3s44 McArthur. n.y.
Inez McCoe. assistant sse,.,.''
1885 Lumpkin: Amanda p.,,'
corresponding secretary. "a !
Elizabeth: and Mrs. Rosetta 4,
Ter. treasurer, 247 Owen avuu'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

the hostess. Mrs. Porter, served Q
delectable luncheon.
Among those present were
Mesdames Leila Hendricks. Louise
Tibbs. Ethel Harkless, Hilda Ma
son. Sadie Lindsay. Josephine May
Eulalie wyatt. Irene Watt, lone
Harris. Delphine Amos. Jerene
Macklin. Hattie Duncan. Eliza
beth Russell. Mary Poole, f.
Grimes and Sadie Straughn. The
next meeting will be after the
clubs annual Christmas party
and dinner at the Club 666.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

Mrs. Ethel King. 1888 b.,,.
bien street. left Saturday 4,
Millidgeville. Ga. where she Vim
spend the Xmas holidays with n,
son. 7. C. King. Mrs. King st,,,i
that she was looking forward !.
having a real southern Xmas N.
ali the trimmings. =
Evening star., 1942-06-09

Steel shofts, chromium
plotted heads and leather
grips. Numbers z to 9
and putters, but not in
every model. Right
handed clubs for men
and women; some left
handed.
Sport Skot-Mms Floor.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

Wool and = Iostex yarn,
royon sotin-ond- Iostex.
All with belts and built
in supporters. Some with
change pockets. kovy.
maroon, blue, tan and
gold. Sizes 70 to 40.
Properly labeled as to
wool content.
Sport Shop-Mais Floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-09
Pinehurst Polo Team
Defeats Fort Bragg

PINEHURsT, Feb. 8.-tR-Mer-
rill Fink scored seven goals today
in leading the Pinehurst polo team
to an 81 victory over team of
Ft. Bragg Army officers.
The officers took the lead in the
first period, two goals to one, by
Fink. Fink scored twice in the
second period to put Pinehurst
ahead 80. The game see-sawed
to the finish when Fink put on full
steam. and scored the winning goal
in the final minutes of play.
For the Army, Lieut.. Theo De-
dassuer scored four goals, Lieut.
Milton Untermeyer two and Lieut.
Peter Jay one. Col. Richard Will
lis completed the side.
Lieut.. Joseph Combs scored one
for Pinehurst and B. R. Brown and
Captain Westmoreland completed
the resort four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-09
Whiteuille Boxers
Defeat Dillon Team

WHITEVILLE, Feb. st h e
Whiteville High school Ringsters
added Dillon, S. c., to their list of
victims by trouncing the Dillon
team, one of the strongest to ever
face the Whiteville team 1-2 to
3 IL. Thus far Whiteville has de-
feated Hamlet, North Charleston
IS. c., and Lake View, S. C.
Summary of Saturday night S
fights:
No. SO Duncan Whiteville deci-
sion over Neal Dillon.
No. 81 Stephens, Whiteville, drew
with Mcintyre, Dillon.
No. 100, Hammonds Whiteville
lost decision to Campbell. Dillon.
No. 112, Stanley, Whiteville won
dicision over Coving ton, Dillon.
No. lis, Inman, Whiteville, won
decision over Morris, Dillon.
No. 120 Gurkin, Whiteville, drew
with Davidson of Dillon.
No. 1872, Williamson, Whiteville
lots decision to Woodle, Dillon.
No. 145, Wooten Whiteville, won
decision from Sweat, Dillon.
No. 142, Captain Cook drew with
Captain Chestnut.
The Whiteville team meets the
Florence Industrial School next
Friday night. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-09
VIRGINIA TO PLAY
9-CAME SCHEDULE
Navy And Maryland Will
Replace Yale And Le-
high In 1912

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
8-(R-Nine games are listed on
the University Of Virginia's 1912
football schedule which was an.
ncunced today by Norton Pritchett,
director of athletics. Four games
are to be played at home.
The United States Naval Acade-
my and the University of Maryland
return to the schedule after the
absence of several seasons, replac.
ing Yale university and Lehigh
university, played during the last
two autunns.
The schedule:
Sept. 26.-Hampden-Sydney. in
Charlottesville.
Oct. 3.-Navy, in Annapolis.
Oct. 10.-Virginia Institute in
Charlottesville.
Oct. 17.-University of Richmond
in Richmond.
Oct. 24.-LaFayette College in
Easton.
Oct. 31.--Virginia Polytechnic In.
stitute, (place pending).
Nov. 7.-Washington and Lee
university, in Lexington.
Nov. 14.-University of Mary.
land, in Charlottesville.
Nov. 21.-University of North
Carolina, in Charlottesville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-09
TIL Be ALL-STAR,'
MCCULLOUGH SAYS
Heavy Cub Catcher Says
He Is Best In National
League This Year

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 8.-R
R-.T'n be on the National league
all-star team this summer, because
I'm the best catcher in the
league"
Such brash statement ordinari-
" would not merit much attention.
But coming from 23-year-old Clyde
Mccullough of the Chicago Cubs,
it can't be tossed off as so much
ha7derdash.
For Mccullough has been on
seven all-star teams in his eight
years of professional baseball, fall
ing from the select list for the
first time last season, his first un-
der the big tent.
"I'm not just popping off when
I say I'll be on the all-star team
this summer" the Nashvillian de-
clared today. IT can do every.
thing any of the other catcners
can do and do it just little bet
ter"
The stocky, 200-pounder, who was
the lone player to wal]op a home
run in every park around the Ma
tional circuit last summer, broke
into professional ranks in 1885 with
Lafayette, La, of the Evangeline
league at the age of 16.
He batted .265 in 1875 games tina
year, made the all-star lineup ane
caught the eye of Scout Johnny
Nee who bought him for the New
York Yankees. The Yankees KEEP
him on the farm four years-twe
at Akron, Ohio, one at Binghamton
N. Y, and one at Newark anc
Kansas City-then sold him to the
Cubs in 1910 for 100000.
Gabby Hartnett decided McCul
Tough needed more seasoning anc
shuffled him off to Buffalo where
he caught 154 games-136 in ;
rowland again made the all-sta1
lineup, as he ha din successive
years at Akron, Binghanton ane
Kansas City.
He got his second shot with tht
Cubs last spring and stuck as first
string catcher.
''I should have been on the Ma
tional all-star team last year." NC
Cullough opined seriously. cat tn
time it was picked my average
was little low. Still I was chos
Ell on the rookie all-star team"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-09
Bierman To Tougher
Naval Fledglings

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. Up -
Major Bernard W. Bierman. the
former Minnesota football coach, has
been given the job of helping set up
physical training program for
toughening fledgling Navy and
Marine Corps pilots.
Bierman's assignment was dis
closed today when it was announced
that he had been transferred to
Washington from Quantico, Va. A
reserve officer in the Marines, he
was called to active duty Jan. 9.
Lieut.. Commander Thomas j.
Hamilton, former Naval Academy
football coach, is in charge of the
program.
The Navy also announced that
William (BilD Decorrevant, North
western football and baseball star,
has applied for enrolment in the
Naval Reserve as a physical train
ing instructor. Officials said he was
seeking appointment to Hamilton s
staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-09
Donald Ross Leads
His Team To Victory

PINEHURST, Feb. 8.-tHADon-
aid j. Ross led his team to victory
today in the bestbal of all four
event over the championship
course. The Ross team turned in
a gross score of 33-31-64.
Ross was assisted by Roy Brond-
son, Mid Pines pro, Captain A. T.
Roberts and Robert Il. Harlow
The combination never went over
par and had six brides and one
eagle. Each member contributed
20 the low total.
Purvis Ferree, with Karl An.
drews, James Warman and Willie
Wilson were second with .32.34H66.
Ferree scored deuces at the two
shcrt holes on the outward nine.
Other scores:
Earold Galloway, Roy Grinnell,
Howard Kenworthy and H. G. Phil.
lips 34-36-7O.
Johnny Capello, George T. Dun.
lap, Jr., H. J. Blue and Captain
Ivan Barrington-Wnite 35-35-7$.
Bert Nichols, James T. Hunter
Capt. H. c. Brookhart and Eric
Nelson 35-35-7O.
Henson Naples, Johnny Schoon.
maker, Chester I. Williams and
Harry Dermody 36-36-72.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-09
Captain Who Ferried
100000 Men Across
In l9l7-l8 Succumbs

GALATIN, Tenn. Feb. s.-R-
CAPT. Stafford H. r. Doyle. under
whose guidance 100000 American
soldiers crossed the Atlantic safely
during the first World War. died
late today.
The distinguished commander, Ill
five months, had undergone a series
Of operations at the U. S. Naval
hospital in Washington. He re.
turned to his estate here a month
ago. He was Ga
Born in Orangeburg, S. c.. in 1876.
Captain Doyle entered the U. s..
Naval Academy in 1896 and contin-
ued to rise in the ranks until his
retirement from the Navy several
years ago.
He had served as commander Of
several battleships and won citation
for his special success in ferrying
troops to Europe in World War One.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-09
VOLS SHOWING Way
in SOUTHEASTERN
Tennessee Re-Asserts Su-
periority By Defeating
Alabama 36-29

ATLANTA, Feb. S.-RHIf and
when the Army calls those sharp
shooting Mehen brothers. the Uni
versity of Tennessee can start
worrying. Until then, the Vols look
like gilt-edged prospects for another
Southeastern conference basketball
championship.
Tennessee re-asserted its hard
wood superiority last night, turning
back challenging Alabama, 36-29. 1t
was the second time this season that
the Crimson Tide has lost a college
game-and both of them have been
decisions to Tennessee.
Kentucky, runner-up in the con-
ference tournament a year ago, gets
a chance to sustain its reputation in
two headline games this week. The
Wildcats meet Alabama at Lexing-
ton Monday night, and then have
another go at Tennessee Saturday
in a Valentines day encounter.
'Bama beat Kentucky at Tusca-
loosa Feb. 2, 41-35, and Tennessee
stopped the Wildcats at Knoxville,
1910, in their previous meeting
Jan. II.
Transforming Auburn moved back
into third place in the. conference
standings when Kentucky lost to
Alabama, and strengthened it's posi-
tion with victories over Georgia
Tech and Georgia.
Unpredictable Vanderbilt, rated by
some sideline observers as a danger
GUS entry, confused the tournament
picture by beating fifth-ranking
Mississippi State one night and then
losing an upset decision to oft-beaten
Mississippi the next. Vandy meets
Georgia Tech at Nashville Saturday,
and then winds up it's pre-tourna-
ment schedule in a shower of sparks
with two games against Tennessee
one at Nashville Feb. 16, and the
second at Knoxville Feb. 21.
The tournament will be played at
Louisville (Ky.) Feb. 1928.
Conference leaders Conference
games op1v\.