davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01

Miss Margaret Kelso returned
to her home Friday from Spokane
where she had spent the past 81,
months.
AIS Donald Rokkan left Mon
day to continue his training a
the Army Air Field in Carlsbad
N. Mex. He had spent 15-day
furlough at the home of. his par.
ents here in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Luke re.
ceived notice last Friday thai
their son Pfc. Hugh Lucke was
slightly injured january 9th while
on duty in Belgium. - -.
Wednesday evening, February
7th is the regular meeting date
Of the Twin City Navy Mothers
club. All members are urged to
be present and any mother who
has a son or daughter in the
navy would be most welcome.
Kennewick Highlands grange
will meet Thursday, February g.
There will be a pot luck dinner
at $50. Mr.. Vanderliner, chemist
of the Lilly Seed Co., will speak
during the evening on soil nu-
triton. At each meeting it is
also planned to have someone pre-
sent what he thinks is major
farm problem and tell what he
thinks is the solution.
. Mrs. Cora Corfman returned
to her home in Spokane Tuesday.
She had been at the home of her
daughter Mrs. w. S. Green since
Christmas. =. -.
The. Library Guild will meet
Monday, February 5th at the home
of Mrs. Percy Erickson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01
Berries Can Be Grown
On Fertile, Drained Sol

Any gardener that has fertile soil.
well-drained and deep. can grow fine
crops of strawberries and raspber-
ries. If winter temperatures 60 down
to minus 20 degrees. hardy vari-
ETY. of raspberry is the only safe one
tor plant " & #f
Spring planting of both kinds of
berries should be as early as the
ground can be worked. The soil
should be MANFRED we'll. and titled
thoroughly before the plants are
set. 1t is best to let. the soil settle
for few days after tillage before
planting strawberries. Buy or set
only sturdy young runner plants of
strawberries with white or straw
colored roots. Black roots denote old
plants. Get disease-free raspberry
plants from an inspected nursery, to
avoid mosaic and other pests that
reduce yields. LII
Plant red raspberries 3 feet apart
in rows feet apart; black and
purple raspberries or 4 feet apart
in rows z or 8 feet apart. Set the
plants 2 or 8 inches deeper than
they stood in the nursery. Plant
strawberries as deep as they grew
before, liz feet apart in the row.
in rows to 31s feet apart. Firm
the soil around the roots so a quick
jerk on leaf stem breaks the stem
instead of pulling up the plant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01

Pvt. Donald E. Stultz, son OF
Mrs. Fred Higley, Highland, is
spending 12-day furlough at his
home here. He has been stationed
at Camp Roberts, Calf.
Mrs. Joseph English was host
ess to a bridal shower WedneS-
day evening honoring Miss Velma
Nice amiSh whose marriage will
take place February 18th. Twelve
guests were present and games
were played. The bride-to-be re-
ceived many lovely gifts. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
at the close of the evening.
A large crowd of parents and
friends attended the recital in
the Kennewick high school audi
forum Wednesday evening when
Miss Edna Hanna, of the Hanna
Burnett school of music in Walla
Walla presented her Kennewick-
Pasco piano students. Lloyd
Miller assisting artist gave two
trumpet numbers, accompanied by
Miss Hanna. There were "a young
artists participating in the eve
ning's recital. @..' ., I'D
Sgt. Harold w. LEM, son of
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. LEM of Ken
newick has been assigned to the
AAF Training Command Radio
school at the Sioux Falls Army
Air Field, Sioux Falls, S. D., for
training as radio operator me-
chanic.
Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Foraker
left Wednesday night for Kansas
City, Mo-, after visiting his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Foraker.
Sgt. Foraker has spent some time
in England and completed 80 mis-
sions over Germany. From Kansas
City they will 60 on to Florida
for a much needed rest.
Quinton Nicer, ART1/c, ar
rived in town Thursday from the
Naval Air Station at Clinton,
Okla, to spend a 15-day leave
with his parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01

Clip. Robert Bishop, paratrooper
in Belgium, was slightly wounded
January 4. his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ". Bishop of the High
lands were notified by the wa.
department yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Taylor entertained
the Majority Girl Club Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. vi
Wan Griffiths.
Mrs. d. E. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Taylor visited at the
Vandine home in Richland last
Friday.
Junior Blackman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Blacman has been
ill but is rapidly improving.
T-5 Lyle L. Dague arrived in
Kennewick Sunday to spend a 21-
day furlough with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. L. Dague and his sis
ter Mrs. Wendell Bateman. Lyle
is stationed. at. Camp Tulelake,
Calf.
Mrs. Wallace Scott, dorothy
Reed left Thursday morning for
Newport, Rhode Island, to join
her husband, Wallace A.. Scott,
SC1/c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01
Seed Corn

High quality seed corn stored in
dry place is practically as good
for planting after one year as new
seed However. unless seed corn is
of high quality. it will lose in yield.
ing ability as result of one years
storage, according to G. H. DUNCAN
of the University of Illinois college
of agriculture.
Reduction in yield from old seed
is caused by decrease in field
stand and also to less extent by a
lowered yield per plant. Therefore,
a termination test which indicates
a nigh viability and strong seeding
vigor is a safe guarantee that one.
year-old seed is good to use.
Planting in warm soil favors
the success of old seed. So for re-
planting purposes and for late plant
ing good seed corn held over a year
will give satisfactory results" Dun
gan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REGULAR BOOKKEEPING SERVICE and
statements at part-tlme prices for full
time work; Adams 0693, g to pm,
TUESDAY, "wednesday, Thursday 30
servlceman: Tree afternoons and evenings
Myer, Va. l9E
NO BROKERS. PLEAsE-Need 5-6-room
modern house in Maryland; replies con-
hdentlal. Box 3S-T. Star. 20F
i WILL NOT be responsible for debts con-
tracted by any one other than myself
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
made by any one other than myself
PatLIP c. DUVALL, Upper Marlboro, Md.
CONVENTIONS CLUBS, speaking groups.
We will provide sound facilities. both am
plifytng and recording equipment. Special
low prices. SOUND EQUIPMENT CO.,
Executive 3007. Open ewes.
APPLES-SWEET CIDER, now selling at
Chilcotts Orchard. Route: Follow M St
nv tL, Canal "a road Chain Bridge, Route 1913
Telephone Vienna 10SJ-3.
LADIES' ALTERATION SPECIALIST
smart suit and coat styliSt. look your best
See HERBERTE LADIES TAILOR, sos D
st. NV EX S495
PERMANENTLY LOCATED RESIDENT will
redecorate moderate-size house, S75-Sl00;
Arlington or vicinity: long lease; excellent
retererces. Chestnut 5000. lS*
DANCE ORCHESTRA, any number men.
any occasion; reasonable rates. Reliable
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fn1 eahts
made by any one other than myself WILL
LIAM J. 0UIRK, 43l 9th st. ne
UP TO $4,000 all cash should buy US
modern home in a good residential neigh
submit yours. No brokers. please. Box
22S-T, Star. 22s
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
Former Hall
Student Directs
Marine Band

Somewhere in the Pacific - Re-
Gently one of the most versatile
musicians in the Marshall Islands,
Marine Tech. Sgt. Laurence NJ
Hayes, of Atlanta, Ca, is band di-
rector and arranger for what is
believed to be the largest Negro
Marine band in the Pacific.
The slightly built % year old for
mer billiard University student, who
plays both the piano and clarinet,
studied under Frederick Hall, di-
rector of the billiard University
Glee Club, and the equally famous
John Work, head of the Fisk Uni
versity school Of music, before en-
tering the Marine Corps.
With patience and skill Sgt. Hay
es has nodded the 10 piece band
into a smooth playing aggregation.
Most of the men had little or no
music experience when the band
was first organized at Monford
Point Camp, NJ. c., in the summer
of 1943. For the last Is months,
during this defense battalion's tour
of overseas duty, they have played
for regular concerts, parades, a
number of broadcasts, and made
trips to nearly islands to entertain
hundreds of music hungry service
men.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
jackson Soldier
With 9Th Army
In Germany

9th Army Group, Germany =
Operating its electric dough mixers
and oil burning ovens "a hours a
day in BACKED out buildings that
once housed a French iron foun-
dry, the 4352nd quartermaster bak-
cry company is turning out thous-
ands of golden loaves daily for
troops of the U. S. Seventh Army
in Gen. J. L. Devers' 9th Army
group.
Negro enlisted men assigned to
baking tasks, working IL hour
shifts, are producing bread in ex-
CESS of the recommended daily
quota of 10000 pounds, according
to 1st 1t. w. C. Maggie of Richmond
Hill, N. Y, commanding officer.
Even when our outfit was one
of the most forward bakeries or
this front, my men more than met
suggested quotas 1t. Nagle said.
The company's equipment in.
cludes diesel generators for pow.
er; compact machinery for mixing
bought, dividing it into two pounc
chunks and shaping it into loaves
and ovens whose baking tempera
ture is constantly maintained a
42O degrees. Generators, machinery
and ovens are trailer mounted fol
mobility.
In addition to bakers, company
personnel includes clerks to as
sist in company administration
truck drivers who deliver breat
to distribution points, bakery ant
auto mechanics, supply men, a car
penter and painter.
Members of the company from
Mississippi are:
Aberdeen: Pfc. Eddie Carlisle, RI
2.
Iuka: Cpl. Emmett @. Johnson.
Jackson: Pvt. Eugene Butler, RI
Is.
Laurel: Pvt. Amos Campbell, 81
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
Trenton Soldier
Decorated
In, Italy

With the Fifth Army, Italy -
Sgt. Sidney Kayers of Trenton,
Miss, recently was awarded the
Bronze Star for heroic achieve
ment in action on the Fifth Army
front in northern Italy.
Kayers is a member of an en-
gineer battalion of the 92nd Buff
falo" Division.
Ordered to use his bulldozer in
assisting platoon to accomplish a
mission, Mayors travelled in rain
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
USDA photo BIZ Cooper.

and under cover of darkness SUBJ
jected to nedicus artillery fire on
his way toward the objective.
Despite the habards of contin-
uous Smelling, Mayors stayed with
his machine until the work was &C.
complished.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

The war time strain on motor
vehicles is shown by the increase
in accidents attributable to vehicle
defects. The percentage of fatal ac-
cidents which involved defective
vehicle increased from 8 per cent
in 1871, and 10 per cent in 1912,
to Is per cent in 1913. One-third of
the defects were reported as de-
fective brakes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

E. 3rd st.
Meridian: Pfc. Sam aAbnathey,
4916 9th st.
New Albany: Cpl. Oscar D. Fos-
ter, Rt. /.
Potts Camp: Cpl. L. c. Collins,
Ri. 2.
Ruleville: Cpl. w. c. Fair.
Sharon: Pvt. Crofot Chapman,
Rt l.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

mo veteran who left a job in
manufacturing need worry about
stepping back into it, if he wants
it." - President Ira Mosher, Ma
tional Association of Manufacture
ers in message to armed forces.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

Let's finish the Seventh War Loan
Drive in days-May IA to q.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

on the An TO-DAY.
WM, 7:oe-FaIk.BalhdsG Bun Ives
sings.
VOL. 1:i5-Ihumsnu's symphony No. Z In
{ Msjof played.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Ldst-mtnute changes In
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1945-01-19

WMAL, S:00-Pianis Earl Wild and David
Brooks. "Bloomsr Girl star. appear.
VOL, s:30-Ths life Of Writer Ring
Isrdnh.
WRC, S:30-Linda DarnsI sets Arthiss
hsar silame.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
Tar Heel Squad Worked
For Virginia huasiion

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 29-(P)-
North Carolina worked over its
whole strategy today and Carl
Snave1y gave no inkling as to the
type game he is planning to use
against Virginia here Saturday.
The outcome OF the ancient and
colorful series now tied had fan
interest soaring today and indica-
tons pointed to crowd of 10 to
20 thousand.
The Tar Heel varslties spit time
today between polishing their own
air and ground game, and map
ping final deferses for VII ginia's
triple threat trio of Ellis, Brown
and Kennard as Coach Snavely
stood pat on practically the same
lineup that met Duke but said he
might start two or three alternates
as a reward for recent improve
ment.
These included Blocker Rizzo
Wingback camp and End Cook.
The squad was in perhaps the best
shape it has been in since opening
its suicidal last-half stretch with
Tennessee, and the trainers said
everybody should be ready, includ
ing RUBBISH, Golding and Nor cross,
who were held out last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
DEEDS OF ACCIE'S
KENMORE, CAEL'S
WEDEMYER STATED
Athletic Directors Praise
Star Backs At Bowl
Luncheon

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29-(P-
Maybe they were just trying to
scare each other, but the athletic
directors of the rival Sugar Bowl
schools left the impression here
that the local New Years Day
football game would see the great
est duel of heroes since Hector
met Achilles.
The officials of the two schools,
speaking freely at a dinner given
by the Sugar Bowl committee for
local sports writer's, described Bob
Fenimore- of Oklahoma A. & M.
and Herman Wedemeyer Of St.
Mary's in terms as glowing as the
Greek poet Homer used in telling
of the heroes of the Trojan war.
Fenimore, said Athletic Director
Hank 1ba of the Aggies, is six feet
one, weighs 1876 pounds, runs the
100-yard dash in 81 or 9.8 sec
onds, has gained more than 1000
yards from scrimmage, and has
run more than 1000 yards addi-
tional with kicks and passes and
interruptions. Iba added that FEM
more is a passer and punter Of I'M
common ability.
Not to be outdone in the talk
a-thon, Jimmy Phelan. coach and
athletic director of the Galloping
Gaels, was equally eloquent al.
though he could not quote offhand
the exact ground gaining accom-.
plishments of his HaWaiian-borr
star. .-.
"Wedemeyer is fast and hard tc
STOP" Phelan said. ''He is a good
blocker and does all our kicking
We Cont 60 in for line plunging
because of our small squad. Sc
I'm unable to say just how gooc
he is as a bucking back
The Aggies will train at Keeslel
Field in Biloxi, Miss, 1ba said
in order to work out before CT.
unable to 60 home for the holidays
Phelan said the Sugar Bow
training site for the Gaels had not
yet been decided upon, but added
that you can be sure it will be
near the Aggies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
DRY COLD WEATHER
GIVES ARMY BACKS
HARD, FIRM FIELD
Scalpers Want $40 For
Pair OF Ducats
To Classic
BY GAYLE TALBOT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29-P)-
Prospects of firm footing for
Army's brilliant ball-carriers help
ed maintain the West Pointers as
statnch 27-point favorites over
Navy in Saturdays epic struggle
here as the two undefeated elevens
began converging on the battle site
tonight.
A two-day rain which had threat
ened to mar the championship
game subsidized during the after
noon, and the best long-range fore
cast was for cool, cloudy weather
when the teams collide before some
1907 900 lucky ticketholders, includ-
ing President Truman. The Munich
pal stadium turf had been covered
against the downpour.
Coach Swede Hagberg's Midship-
men, fired up for a furious effort
to snap Army's 17-game winning
streak, left their camp on the Sew
ern after final light workout
and passed through here late to-
day enroute to Pine Valley, N. j.,
some 20 miles outside Philadelphia.
where they were to spend the
night.
Army's mighty squad, under
Coach Earl Blaik, was scheduled
to leave the Point early tomorrow
and to arrive here in time for a
limbering-up at the stadium. Navy
also planned to stretch its muscles
in the famous arena where Tunney
once upset the experts by betting
Dempsey about. The Middies
would like to supply a parallel on
Saturday.
Philadelphia itself was agleam
with the annual fall fever, rum
ming temperature comparable
to that of the several ailing play
ers on the two teams. Her already
overcrowded hotels were beginning
to creak as they tried to meet the
onrush of out-of-towners who fore
handedly made reservations
months ago.
What few good tickets had trick
led into the black market were
reported changing hands at rs
high as $40 pair, with less favor
ed locations scaled down to around
$50 the brace. In vast municipal
stadium the latter seats strongly
call for field glasses.
AS many Philadelphia citizens
saw Army crush good Penn team
only fortnight ago, there was no
inclination here to argue with the
odds. Probably never before In
the history Of the Army-Navy clas-
sichas one team been such a near
ly unanimous choice to win. About
the only question heard is 'how
many points will Army win by"
Some private Army supporters, in
possible excess of enthusiasm,
have spotted Navy as high as 40
points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
Cadets Rule 27-Point Favorites Over Navy Gridders
Texas In Gotten Bowl;
Defeats Texas Aggies

,rcE STATION. Tex. Nov.
,, co J19.|Texas reared back IN I the
Rr.riod today to beat fierce
tnal .;1 pc A. and M, 2o-1o, to gain
t ti .aird southwest conference loot
is !, tnl alsus1npionshio in four years
ball . s,1sj the automatic invita-
a 1s IL s'I be host team in the Cotton
Bowl sare than 10000 fans-largest
nOi' ever to watch game IN
e cr9se station-saw an underdog
c ,Ssts team twice come from be,
! AssN once to tie the score ana
hln aa TO g''y go ahead 1917 on substi,
once INN Ballenllne's field goal
tl's . +he Texas z3-yard line.
from assn VI; Texas struck quickly for
... lDt toucodowns. George Graham
tfssooroe,ed right tackle for the
tti al,c that meant victory and
asx.s' sjltn championship in the
:. ,s, sssrs the conference has been
.~eniZei.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
S|DELINES
BY EDWARD X. SACHS
Star Sports Writer
Star Sports Writer

Into the last week of the football
season and our selections are stlll
trying to make the Promised Land
of an 300 average. AS we come
up to that Army-Navy game we
are trotting at a 1893 pace on u
right, 20 wrong, and two ties. Here
we 60 again.
ARMY 81, NAVY Ia. Three touch
downs is a pretty good margin to
give any team playing Navy. But
when that West Point Wonder
Crew is on the field with the Mid
dies, the. Tars will be the second
best outfit. t-.
MIAMI %, AUBURN 0. The Hur-
ricanes want an Orange Bowl bid
and will be doing everything they
can to win by an impressive score.
Auburn hasn't showed much this
season so PUNK your two bucks
down on thesVacation City boys.
VIRGINIA "A, NORTH CARROLL
MA FL. This may be treason but
Virginia has quite an outfit while
the Tar Heels shot their bolt against
Duke last week-and missed.
TENNESSEE So, VANDERBILT
0. The Humane Society should step
In and stop this one. The Vols
will stop scoring when their backs
get tired Of running.
ABA M A 80, MISSISSIPPI
STATE 6. Gilmer will throw n few
passes, Center Mancha will make
a few tackles, Mississippi State, a
few fumbles and that will be the
ball game.
so. CALIFORNIA %, U. c. L. A.
z. The Trojans grab the Rose Bowl
bid by taking this one. Wouldn't be
surprised if they give Bama a good
game, Jan. l..
MARYLAND "a, SO. CAROLINA
IL. The Temps close one of their
better seasons with a win over a
fighting Gamecock team that has
scared the pants off of some of our
stronger southern teams.
YALE IA, HARVARD 49,. The
Blue-Bloods tangle in an old, old
series. This one goes so far back
that it is rumored that the first
Yale-Harvard game was played
just after Adam took that trip
from the Garden. wouldn't believe
that, but that is what they say up
at New Haven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
STATE COMMISSION
BANS RACE HORSE
OWNERS, TRAINERS
Maryland Charges Two OF
Most Prominent Stables
Stimulated Mays

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29-P)-Own
ers and trainers of five stables
were banned in Maryland by the
State Racing Commission today,
pending a hearing on commission
charges that five horses were
stimulated at Pimlico.
Four of the horses named wor
Nov. 10, the other finished fifth
Nov. II. The action, believed to
be the most drastic in U. S. turf
history, brought to eight the sus-
pensions in Maryland's fall racing
season which ends tomorrow.
Two of the states most promi-
nent stables, those of W. L. Brann
and S. w. Labrot, Jr., were al
fected today.
George p. Mahoney, commission
chairman, said six of the season S
suspensions followed secret
change in chemists employed to
test saliva samples Beginning Nov.
IA, he said, the commission hired
Prof. J. c. Munich, of Temple Uni
versity, Philadelphia, to test PIN
LEO samples. --.--...'
The stimulants which the com
mission said had been used on
the five horses were not identified.
Tuesday night, at the request OF
the commission, federal narcotics
agents raided six Pimlico barns
and Mahoney said contents of bot
ties seized were now being analyz-
ed. ''
Horse owners affected by today
action could not be reached i'm
mediately for comment. Purses OF
the winning horses are being held
up pending the hearing. promised
for the near future by the COM
mission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
DEAC GUARD MAY
MISS TIGER GAME

WAKE FOREST, Nov. 2s-R)-
A light workout today completed
Wake Forests plans for the south
ern conference game with Glenn
son at Clemson on Saturday after
noon.
Pride Ratteree, veteran who
plays tackle on offense and guard
on defense, missed the practice
session and was in the infirmary
with an infected arm. It isn't known
for certain whether he will be able
to play. Freshman Sidney Martin
ran at his position as the Deacs
reviewed all of their plays.
Bo Sacrinty, wingback, is a
doubtful starter, and Bob Smath-
ers probably will play at his posi-
ton.
A squad of IS will leave here
tomorrow morning and will work
out at Clemson in the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
DRILL UNDER LIGHTS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
29-Virginia's Cavaliers tonight put
finishing touches on the 1915 ed1-
ton of the T-formation attack which
they will use for the last time
against NORTH Carolina on Satur-
day in Keenan, Stadium in the 50tn
game Of their traditional series.
Working under lights in the cold
and wet the Virginia team spert
part of their hour and quarter
practice session on defense against
Tar Heel plays. then gave final
dress rehearsal of the offense by
which they have gained 2,517 yards
and scored 247 points this fall.
A soggy underfooting made fax
ing and finesse a bit difficult as
Charlie Ellis. Gilly Sullivan, Ed
Mifflin and Benton Stevens took
turns directing the attack behind
the varsity line. Sullivan, hurt
early in the Maryland game; is
now back in action though not
ready for rough work.
Ellis will be the only man in
virginia's backfield who was a
starter against the Tar Heels last
fall when Virginia won 26-7 in
Norfolk. Ray Brown, who'll be run
ming at left halfback. played lit
tie in that game as reserve end.
but all the other backs are now
on the squad this fall. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
Chattoonga Ron1ps By
Ole Miss, 81 To 6

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. %.
-(P)-Their superiority decisive in
every department, the University
Of Chattanooga Moccasins turned in
surprising 81 to 6 victory over
the University of Mississippi Rebels
today to end one OF their most
successful football season. Some
1000 shivering fans watched the
contest.
The outcome was never really
in doubt from midway of the first
quarter when booming Gene
Roberts, Chattanooga ace full
back, plowed over for the first OF
his three touchdowns. The Mecca
sins added two more touchdoWns in
each of the second and third
periods. The faltering Rebels
couldn't hit pay dirt until the final
quarter.
Chattanooga marked up a 326
yards rushing to ia for Mississippi
and was credited with 10 first
downs compared with II of the
Reds. Ole lMiss' fumbles proved
costly, the Moccasins setting UP
two of them for scores.