davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-03
C''irwER THIRTY.ONE


BETH SIGHED and picked ur
her sop spoon. She didn't even
look mp when Andrea fed from the
dining r"n" with eyes and checks
hot MS ham" after Bcth made her
sharp r,ru:t.
Dinner in the Itonald household,
1t ever there was one. would never
have uIl. moment. Not with An
dr"a making Il habit of nouncing
ava" from the table every time she
got IL 4 N"cvc. Maybe an ever loving
Jim would go after her and cajole
her iacl; into Il happy frame of
mind. but Beth was through with
all that.
StolidlY she plowcd through va
terry soup. breast Of veal. carrots
and peas. apple pic ard coffee.
Then quite calmly she got up and
went up 10 the Merrill girls room,
ms If Andrea were not in the house,
ana played Gin rimmy until mid
night. Andrea could have been in
TimbuctOo.
Sunday morning she came back
from church and looked in the liv-
ing room for her, now fun of con-
triton, but Andrea. someone said,
had gone ont ut Il and said she
wouldn't he bacli that day.
Beth went up to see what An
drca had borrowed. 1t was almost
impossible TO believe she hadn't
borrowed anything, but she hadn't.
Beth began To realize that Andrea
was mad clcTr through.
Monday morning they met for
The iir@l time mt the breakfast Ia
bic. Lndrsl looked up and said
nothing.
"IIlvc a good time ut the
party" Beth asked.
Very good. OF course I'm not n
brilliant COnversationalist."
THAT won't bother me this
morning" Beth Informed her, look
ing at her watch. "I'vc six min
utcs 20 catch my breakfast"
1t went on that way for a week.
Politcncss ut breakfast and dinner. !
No evening dates together. Andrea |
had two dates that week with |
Eunicc and played bridge one
night with some girls. BY Saturday |
she was tired of being aloof and |
greeted Beth ut dinner time as il
nothing had happened. Beth was
glad To have the storm over.
Let's take a long walk tomor-
row, Eclh," Andrea proposed. I'll
20 to churci: with you and after
lunch we'll take u real hike"
They started out a little after
two. feeling Il cold wind cutting
through the bare stark trees that
had so lately been shading hot
streets. swapping their footsteps to
warm themselves. Everywhere they I
saw mon IN uniform. men whose
faces hhl new, purposcful look.
They were aware of an odd under
current In the air.
Ecth shivcrcd once and said. 6
doesn't Washington seem unusual
to you today? Everybody seems to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-03

IlC hurrvi-,,, - -.,...
nation AM ~ g..
"Thrrr mr.. rI,..... ..............
Wo.hirnfn, a..
do feel snn,ribf,... j.. ... y
we v,rl. or. ,,-....s ..
House ." '.....
mo, Ecth said, ~ g.. ,. r..
way"
ON Pennsylvania r-..-.. ',..,.
was moving slowly. .- ..-.....
stream of great ~. I'D. ...-. .....
moving the distance a.. 3D. f....
between lights.
Pedestrians moved I'm o. .'..-
steady flow past Tho r... ...r..'
fence around the Win. ir-,..
grounIs, casting s0DrN.r ..... &c..
ward the great Whit. l-g#f... g-
their faces was 4 stunned. i...f...r
look.
Inside tic white Erg--r r~rf-
men and newspaper CORRESPONDENTS
from all over the ro-r'r.- a.ur.
moncd by telephone from f...-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-03

g.! US - Known now, the attacks
ID" Hawai-! and Manila were
.tH.ir wholly without warning
! "..,. both nations were Mt peace
/ a.. were delivered within an
/ '.'." or 50 OF The time the jana
, ..." amh- Ssador and Special
. i..F'N kunuso had gone TO the
/ ..'j' Department and handed to
J ..'' secretary OF state the Japa-
/ !... reply to the sccrctary's
. l'.H.''.H.ium of Nov. &c. q?
- soon as information of
/ The a-t"Cl. on Manila and Hawaii
! WIS received the War and Navy
'.I3iiurHiS flashed it immcdi-
! a.rIF 20 the president at the
White House, thcrcupon the
president directed the Army and
NY ~ execute all previously
prepared orders looking to the
'..rHsC of the United States.
Tho president now i: with
ITO secretary of war and the
..'rt,1ry of the navy, and steps
are being taken to advise con-
OCCASIONAL leaders"
Andrea came back down the
s'"TlS and for n long moment the
."o whItc-faccd girls looked ut
each n.!icr. Then their hands met
.H". hold. and slowly they went into
,No living room.
1T happened ut half-past two.
Bust after You went out they made
tho first announcement" they were
told. TIE Japs bombed Pearl Har-
"'r just before eight this morn
jim!
His name was prayer in the
;"1ris Of tho two girls who sat
'H.''''d together on the sofa in a
Washington living room listening
for the rcws flashes that came
H"or The radio, waiting. waiting, as
thousands of others were for the
most important news of all-what
were the casualties?
~ q quarter of eight n news
casio" broke in TO say, Pill Has
z'i', sieve E1rly's assistant. has
t:rs come ont of the lobby of the
nNcculivC offices to make the fol-
lowing announcements: The War
Department has supplied the White
House with prcliminary-it is
MY q prcliminary-report on cas-
lnliics. This report places the mill
nry dead ut 10i, and the military
founded at more than 200 >"
Andrea rose and walked from the
com. the color back in her face
'ucc more. her step light. When
j"lh caught up with her, she
u'ncl and smiled, "Tlcrc's moth
1G to worry about, Beth. Only 1o4
."1l. out of all those men. know
I'm IS safe. This is just a furry"
on tho waterfront of San Diego,
Silent thronc stood. watching the
ra1inG of giant transport and,
g one man they looked with cold.
ri"'minCd eyes. west across the
1rb1r. beyond Point Iona over
iic Pacific where mon were dead
ui dying and Andrea Barnes
nurry' had become a storm from
ell.
(To BE Contlnucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-03
Rural Churches
GRANVILLE CHARGE.
METHODIST CHURCH..
Rev. II. II. Cash. pastor.
EEIIDBErH.

fTII'JIIT IT.
Church school III II Il. m. and w0r-
ship service al -. There will bc no
regular preaching service as the pas
tor viii use 'hc time in explaining
'hc work al the various operating
committees.
UNION CHAPEL.
thuc! scuun! a; ~ q. m. and
Youth Fellowship - 8 -. m
Ai"hc Sunday school and church
going 20 hadn't Tn" church may need
yea nW You ana your family uccG
... church,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
'Skegee III" Routs
Warehouse, 1876

territory, the Maroon and White
strengthened and stopped the
Tuskegee machine on the six-yard
line. Whitaker punted out of
bounds to the 31.yard line. and
after three running plays, Tabor
passed to Perry for a touchdown.
Tuskegee Tigers came back with
another goal-line drive, which
started on their own 37yard iine.
Tabor continued to shoot lbs bull
let-like passes to Perry to move
the ball to the Morehouse 27-
ward line. Tabor, Burton and
crawford alternated to move the
oval to the Morehouse six-yard
marker.
Again the Maroon and White
line put up stubborn defense,
and again Tabor passed for :
touchdown, however, this time
Charles Smith was on the re-
placement was no good and the
score stood, 1916.
Outstanding star OF the game was
Alya Tabor, ITO pounds junior
from Fort Valley, Georgia, whose
passing and kicking was superb
Whitaker was the best all-arnlnd
performer for the Maroon Tigers.
During the intermission between
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

COLUMBUS, Ga. = (SNS) - A
record-breaking of more t h II
$4,000 fans, damned Memorial
Stadium to its capacity, to see
Tuskegee's Golden Tigers win a
thrilling game from the More
house Maroon Tigers, 1876.
The two teams fought prac-
tically on even terms, throughout
the game and the final outcome
was in doubt until the timers
whistle sounded. Captalizing on q
break, which came early in the
first period, the Morehouse Tigers
scored a touchdown to take a.,
lead. The Morehouse tally resulted
from Tabor's u m b ! e on the
the Tuskegee 11-yard marker
Whitaker passed to Smith on the
courtyard stripe, who fumbled.
hut Morehouse recovered. Dunson
made two yards thru the line,
followed by Whitaker. who moved
the oval mp to the one-yard line.
On the next r q y, Whitaker
fumbled over the goal. and Frye
recovered for touchdown.
The Golden Tigers then opened
a sustained drive, using them
famous ct" formation. After
dyiving d e e p into Morehouse
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
66 N. {. State
Athletes In
Armed Forces

DURHAM, N. C.-(S N S)-Six-
tv-six North Carolina College let
termen have their names on
special Lette~man's Honor Roll for
~ervice who have left the college
stated Coach John B. McLendor
here last week.
McLendon said lone young wo-
man, WAC Auxiliary Annie Ruth
Cross, of State basketball fame,
and IS young men, who earned
letters in four sports at the coll
lege, have their names on star
ed list that stands permanently In
he college gymnasium" The roll
was on exhibit last week In the
main corridor of the Administra-
ton Building at State.
The IS State stars participated
n football. basketball. boxing, and
rack Included are: Buford Allen,
James Anders. Clarence Arbuckle,
Amzi Boozer, Fred Brewer, Ira
B own, Irby Brown, John Brown.
James Catlett, Harold Colbert,
Monroe Collins, George Cooke,
Leon Greed, O. Daniels, Percy
Davis, Ted Davis, Vincent Duck
wilder, Robert Duke, Reginald En-
mis-, Leo Fine, Earl Foster, r. Free
man, William Gaines, D. D. Gar
rett, Curtis Guynne, William Hall,
Hickman Hanna, Clinton Harris, @.
Harrison, Albert johnson, Henry
Kirksey, William Lafayette, A. Law
renee, B. Lewis, C. Lightner, Geor-
ge Logan, Dick Mack, George Mack,
Ed. Mccullough, Emmett McCul-
Tough, Leon Mcfarland, Walter Nc
Iver, r. Morse, Roy Moore, II. Mos
by, D. Nivens, William Peerman, It.
Pettiway, Orie Pitts, T. Preston, r.
r. Robertson, Fl. Robinson, l.. RUS
sell, L. Stokes, William Stroud, +.
Taylor, H. Thompson, w. Walston,
w. Warwick, NJ Washington, Will
liam Washington, David Weaver, S.
B. Whitfield, Henry Whyte, Russell
Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
XAVIER ''G0LD RUSH" R0UTS 'BAMA STATE
HORNETS, So IN HARD-F0UGHT GRID 7 lit
Croker And jenkins
Lead Xavier Attack

the Alabama lads chasing the ball
out Of their own end zone, thus
giving Xavier an automatic safety,
Late In the final period Xavier
cashed in ON their third threat of
the last twenty minutes of the
game A sustained drive on the
ground by jenkins and Leon Cor
nelius of Chicago, ILL.,, with Clar-
ence Joseph, another local boy,
leading the blocking carried the
ball forty-two yards where jenkins
plunged over from the two inch
spot as the Alabama line put up
a stout defense to hold the Xavier
ties to a fourth try within their
courtyard stripe Crocker's at
tempted end sweep failed in the
conversion.
Alabama launched its second
threat of the game in the last
minute of play, carrying the ball
to the Xavier 28-yard stripe via
an aerial attack before the end.
Xavier plays Morehouse in New
Orleans on November 18th, Xavier
cfoJi,,Y,o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
Hampton Pirates 7oppie
Va. State 7rojans, 1910

stitute, DR.. j. W. Turner, director
of the health department at Vir-
ginia State, and Pvt. James Little
Train" Griffin, former Hampton
coach, who returned to the campus
to witness the game.
SHREWD STRATEGY
William Lovette's knifelike
slasfes through the Trojan line
set up Hampton's initial tally in
the first quarter with Casey storm
ing around left end to score stand
ing up. "Buckwheat" Carter con-
verted successfully.
In the third quarter, shrewd Pr
rate strategy and rough and ready
line play, featuring diminutive
Saunders Chase, pivotman, and
big" Jim Wilson, tackle, pinned
the Trojans against their goal
shortly prior to the Pirates next
score. Dave Young, Pirate end,
recovered Trojan Salter's tumble,
and Casey once more charged
through for the score. The attemp-
ted conversion by Diamond was
blocked.
Throughout the game, Chase,
Wilson, and Diamond were stellar
on defensive maneuvers, while
Casey and Lovette lugged the pill
for constant gains. The King-to-
Mann aerial circus clicked four out
of five times, as both of these men
performed brilliantly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

Berry and A. H. Morrow, are
hard at it again-determined 10
end the season with a per1ect
slate.
To the visiting grid fans at any
OF the Aggie practice sessions IL
NAV seem that the boys are under-
going "uuite a grueling pace, but
to the more familiar Aggic follower
there Immediately appears the
answer to that in the fact thai
the teams popular head mentor,
'eUncle Dee" as he is aftect1onate-
lv known to the team, believes IN
trict adherence to a definite train
ing regimen.
From current reports circulating
from the enemy camp, it is opin.
Toned that the Aggies will need
all of the "aces" available to pull
this one out of the fire, becarce
the Butner squad boasts OF one
of the strongest clubs Of the South
ern Army circuit, with lots Of
''beef" and brains to spare in the
persons of Coaches Leonard jack
son, Chicago, University and Major
J Campbell Of the camp sta1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
"A. & I. Aggiies
Play Camp
Butler III"
By C. A. IRWIN

GREENSBORO, N. C.,-(SNS)-
The title-bound AggieS of A. and
t. College victorious in all of their
encounters thus far (their most re-
cent being well earned TO victory
over a fighting Pirate eleven from
the "ole peninsula" Hampton, Vir-
ginia), are busily at work ironing
out the kinks and sharpening their
''cleve" in anticipation of their
next test against a strong eleven
from North Cardinals famed Anti
aircraft center, Camp Butner,
North Carolina, Saturday, Oct. %
After spending the earlier part
of the week in recuperation from
their last clash Saturday night,
the Bulldogs, under the capable
tutelage of Coaches Charlie De-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
Morgan Bears To Play Florida
RattIers In ''CapitaI Classic"

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
The dream of promoters-a grid
battle between Morgan College,
Baltimore, Md, and Florida A. and
M. College, Tallahassee-became a
prospective reality here, last week
as. sponsors of the second annual
Capital Classic" claimed the con-
tract signatures of these two foot
pail titans.
Set for enactment at Griffith
Stadium before a possible $4,000
fans on Friday night, November 5,
the impending clash will signify
the end Of seven-year desire, on
the part of CIAA and STAG fans
generally, for a showdown.
During the years that no invita-
ton could lure the Morgan clan
into an intersetcional date, Coach
Edward Hurts famous Bears have
spread-eagled the CIAA-winning
the loop title in 1888, 1884, 1885,
1887, 1910, 1941 and 1912, while
tying Virginia State for the diadem
in 1886. From 1888 to Turkey Day,
1888, the Marylanders engaged in
SIS consecutive contests without de-
feat and have won 81 games to
but 6 losses during the past II
seasons. During most of those sea-
son there was high speculation as
to whether or not the Bears were
not the finest grid force in the
sepia armament.
FLORIDA NATIONAL CHAMPS
Since 1897, when Ohio States Bill
Bell and William Gather took over
at Tallahassee, the famed Men
in Orange" have dominated the
national picture-playing teams
from every sector.
All of the national titans-Ken-
lucky State, Morris Brown, Wiley,
Southern, etc.--have felt the Fam
cee' boot, while Florida has never
been defeated by CIAA team;
winning eight in row from Vir-
ginia State A. and T., North Caro-
lima State and Hampton.
The Florida team, also known
as the "Rattlers," are current nat
ional champions-being the lone
undefeated and united force at
seasons end in 1912. 1t gained
a similar honor in 1888 and 1910,
and during 1887, 1888, 1910 and
1912 was STAG king. The team
has won 40 and lost 4 since 1887.
rvJV--
modern times will be on the line
for beSmirchment when these two
forces invade Griffith Stadium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
BY CHARLES L. de Lay

NEW ORLEANS, Las N ST.
After playing listless first half
during which both teams seemed
reluctant to launch definite Of
fensive, the Xavier University Gold
Rush of Louisiana (New Orleans)
and the undefeated Alabama State
Teachers College Hornets of Mont
gomery, Ala, opened up thrilling
attacks in the final half, Xavier
winning So here at Xavier Stad-
| ium.
The xavierites seemed to have
the edge over the Hornets, playing
three-fourths of the game in Ala
bama territory. The excellent punt
ing of frosh Albert Croker, Xavier
halfback, and Kenneth jenkins
excellent running, another Xavier
frosh back proved the defensive
and offensive weapons of the VIC
tors. o. Mason, B. Jefferson, and
r. Jackson of the Hornet backfield
proving to be the bulwark Of the
Alabama offensive Both lines play
ed excellent games.
| ALABAMA SCORES
A fumbled punt early in the
third period by xayier's Croker, a
local lad, gave the Hornets break
and placed them in Xavier terri
tory for the first time in the
game. 'Bama took control, of the
ball on the Xavier 29-yard stripe,
and a fourteen yard pass, a nine
yard run, two more for first on
the Xavier four set the ball up for
score. Mason went over on third
try from the one yard line, however
r. Young's attempted end sweep
failed in the conversion ATTEMPT
ending all Alabama scoring oppor-
tunities until the final minute of
the game
XAVIER SCORES
In the same period, a blocked
kick from the one yard line found
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
GIVES A SOFT
GLOSS Y SHEEN
to DRY H AIR

Georgia Peach Brilliantine Is
a good oil that will help soften
the ends of hair that are dry,
cracking, and brittle because
Of faulty hot combing or perman-
ent waving. 1t will help preserve
your marcel and water waves long
er while it makes your hair more
glossy and lustrous. 1t keeps UNI
ruly hair in place. 1t gives a fine,
soft, glossy sheen to dry hair that
makes 1t CLEAN. A large bottle is
one dollar. SEND NO MONEY.
Just Write and give your name
and address. Pay when you get
YOUR Georgia Peach Brilliantine
Hair OH only 81 plus few cents
postage. Money back il you are
not delighted with the results.
Write to GOLD MEDAL HAIR
CO, Dept. s. c., log Avenue o,
BROOKLYN 4. n. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

Morris Brown carried the game
TO the Rattlers the entire first half,
racking up nine first downs as
they surged between the 20 yard
stripes. But for the toe Of Little
Mite" Lewis Johnson, 1876 pound
back who sent the Wolverines back
on their launches time and again
with his beautiful punts the VOL
verines would have scored.
Florida came thru with her ini-
tial first down On the first play of
the second half but she stopped
with a tumble on the 81 to send
Morris Brown on a march that
clalked up three first downs be-
fore the Rattlers braced and ran
Brewer out on the 16 and the
fourth down to take over.
Here, both teams decided to
shoot the works"-nnidway the
fourth quarter and took to the
air. Right half Cant blasted the
Wolverines hopes when he inter-
cepted Maps pass to Brewer on
the II and turned in the most
brilliant run of the day when he
galloped the ball back to the As.
Florida got down as far as the IA
yard stripe after Monroe's first
field goal try fell short and little
Mite" Johnson picked up II yards
for a first down.
But fate would not smile on the
Rattlers for here again the tables
turned when the Wolverines sent
Cant reeling back for yard
loss and Drayne picked Monroe's
toss to Lawson out of the air on
the 8 and brought it up to the
SO.
Morris Browns last chance to
break through was lost when LIZ
mar recovered Drayne's tumble on
the 26. This same and Lamar was
on the receiving end of Monroe's
pass declared good, on a Morris
Brown penalty, on the 9. With 40
seconds to play Monroe again tried
a field goal which missed by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
W.::.|| |'! S;;I1N
=:||D 4
By DON DELEIcHBUR

The white club was equally
formidable with terrific array
of talent including stars from
Northwestern, Notre Dame, Tenn
pie and most of the. big northern
scbools ~%
So successful was the game (the
smart boys said it would be a
port football when it is played on
a big scale in northern centers)
that fans were looking forward
to a repetition of the game which
originally was planned as a year
ly presentation.
Despite the imposing turnout of
22,787 fans, the box office take
was unable to meet the expenses
involved in transporting the foot
ball players from various parts of
the country to New York; the
oold it cost to put the men up
in the Hotel Theresa and else
where and to pay for the fat, il.
icy steaks they ate twice daily.
Had the game been played in
1912, it probably would have
drawn at lease twice the number
Of fans the 1871 encounter at
tracted and this year the promo
ton might have been on the way
to rival the annual East-West
game. baseball classic with its
$4,000 fans attracted for the last
two games.
Bob DOUGLAS figures that de-
spite the war. there are enough
GOOD football players around to
corpose an all-star colored crew
# the calibre to oppose an out
fit like the New England Diesels
who have a terrific reputation.
Staging of the game on Dec. z,
Ca late date, but one which had
to be accepted) means that there
is more than good chance that
pro football will return to New
York.
Douglas is a man who isn't
afraid OF repeating, whether the
first venture is financially sue
cessful or not. However, he need
not worry on this score since
New York is open house for any
kind of sports promotions in the
fall where colored athletes are
concerned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

BY that time the tour, under
direction of the Special Service
Division, Army Service Forces, will
have taken the group to 48 camps.
Attendance of military personnel,
now totaling well over a quarter
of a million men, by then will have
scared beyond the 100000 mark.
Attendance usually is between
1000 and 10000, averaging 1000
at each appearance.
The tour started August 80. In
the group, besides Sergeant Bar
row, are: First Sergeant George
Nicholson, Sergeant James Edgar,
Corporal Walker Smith (Sugar Ray
RobinSon), Private George Wilson
(Jackie Wilson, and Corporal
Robert j. Payne, who serves as
trainer. Hospitals at each install
lation are visited; boxers at each
camp are given special instruction,
demonstrations and physical fit
ness advice, and in the evening
boxing Is staged, preceded by
talk by Sergeant Barrow.
Alliance Army Air Base, Nebras-
ka, October Is; Camp Carson,
Colorado, October 10; Camp Hale,
Colorado, October 20; Lowry Field
Colorado, October 81; Fort Francis
E. Warren, Wyoming, October %;
the schedule continues as follows
Gowen Field, Idaho, October %;
Geiger Field, Washington. October
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
Blue Devils
High Sons Play
Thrilling Game

BESSEMER, Ala.-(SNS) TAX
ing advantage of breaks. the Dun
bar High Blue Deviie aud the
Rosedale High Sons of Kong scored
touchdown a piece in battling
savagely to a S. to-6 dcgfall at Bes-
semer Stadium Monday night.
Dunbar recovered a ft,nbled
punt ON Roseoale's 30-yard lire in
the third period and moved on
from that point to ooal-land A
pass from Quarterback Wingfield
to Albert Hall put the oval on the
enemy four-yaro stripe. Two plays
later Hall, pass-snatching left
halfback plunged over center for
touchdown.
In the fading minutes of the
game, William Readous, Rosedale
intercepted a Dunbar pass which
him Line Official DENLY ana
bounced into the air, and then
sprinted so yaras for a six-polrter.
Wingfleld made a great play III
batting down the pass attempt LOT
the extra point.
An offsjde penalty helped Rose
dale 70 hold Dunbar on the one
ward line in the second quarter.
Both teams had numerous break
but were able to cash but one each
into pay-offs. One Rosedaie player
was bsnisbed from the game Tor
unsportsman1ike conduct snd on
another occasion Rosedale was
field for a similar cfferse.
Rosedale's lire, with Paul James
nenalized half the distance OF the
starring at right end, played ter
rifle Offensive game. Halfback Hail
was easily the best man on tne
field for Dunbar. -.
Durbar registered eight flrst
downs to five by Rosedale. Inc
oevilnlen completed five out OF ~
masses tried against three OUT OF
seventeen by the Kongmen.
Dunbar's Coach Tennessee Was
meeting his first major GBlAG
team in facing Rosedale's Coacn
McCord's scrappy eleven.