davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
Goodman News

Two most inspiring sermons were
delivered by the pastor of the M. f..
church Sunday morning and night,
March II.
The Bible discussion conducted by
the pastor Of the Methodist church
each first and third Sunday after
noon has become a very interesting
program for adults and young peo-
pie. The Bible verses for the next
Sunday afternoon will begin with
G's Rev. r. L. Ross, pastor
The j. M. A. of the M. Baptist
church met in the home of Mrs.
Annie D Large Sunday, March H.,
with Mrs. Genola Rdd, presiding.
Topic discussed was Lifted by the
Gross. Members present were: Mes
DANES c. A. Garland, Bessie Gold
en-, Lille c. Winston, Hazel Jor-
dan, Mallie Holmes, Lille Mae Lee
flora, Benona Williams, Louvenia
Morgan, Anna Large, Eliza Nc
Grown, Genola Redd, Matte Large
Mrs. Missouri Wright spent the
weekend in Kosciusko with Rev
and Mrs. r. G.. Sails.
Mrs. r. c. Sails of Kosciusko
visited in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Brooks.
Mr.. Austin Redd and Mr.. Robert
Coleman motored to Yazoo City to
the Afro-American hospital.
The Senkor Missionary Circles
met in the home of Mrs. Bessie
Pickens, Sunday March II with Mrs.
Tommie Sanders, president, in
charge. Topic for discussion, Lift
ed by the Cross taught by the in
structor, Mrs. p. M. Redd
Those on the sick list are Mr..
Willie Melville, Mahala Garland,
Laura b. Russum, Fleshia Brooks,
Minnie Lee Sample, Snydie Clark,
Narcissus Weems, Rosie Anderson.
Mrs. r. C. Ingram of Durant Wis
tied in Goodman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M C. Billingslea
services at End Baptist
church in Kosciusko, Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23

Don't BorroW-Buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
ROYALTY GREETS ARC
WORKERS

Guests at a tea party given by the
King and Queen of England at
Buckingham Palace recently were
three Negro members of the over
seas staff of the American Red
Cross, whom the King compliment
ed on the morale-building and well
fare work being done. Those honor
ed We're; Peter S. Ridley of Wash
.ington, D. c. and Newport News,
Va; James Rogers Of Virginia, di-
rector of the Red Cross Burleigh
House Club at Cambridge; and Jes-
sic Childs, director of the club at
Southampton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23

Gently sent to the u. S. for training,
were issued light summer clothing
before they sailed because their
destination was this semitropical
area. Then suddenly the weather
turned most .un-Florida-like Heed
ing the SOS, American Red Cross
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Seven U. 5. Meets Listed
By Salt Lake Centennial
By the Associoied Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1.-THE
Utah desert that the Mormons
trekked to In 1847 is going to bloom
with seven national championship
sports events next year and the
Centennial Committee is out to line
up more. ..
Along with regional meets, the
sports parade will continue through
out the year and be distributed
through the State, but with the en-
phasis on Salt Lake City.
National title events already Sc
cured are: The United States clay
courts tennis championship, the ma
tional slalotn and downhill SKI
meets, world auto speed runs on
Bonneville salt flats. title boxing
match as yet unannounced and
national archery and horseshoe
meets.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. n.-If
the wave of football upsets has you
dizzy this year, brace yourself,
brother-they've just begun.
So says Coach Robert r. Neyland
of Tennessee, who predicts surprises
and reversaB in wholesale lots on
the college grids for the next three
or four years.
It's an aftermath OF the war, ex-
plains the barTel-chested volunteer
tactician who served as a brigadler
general in the Burma theater during
the recent fighting.
mo more soft Saturdays for a
while" Neyland mused here today.
ANY representative team is capable
of beating any team in the country
on any afternoon.
That means you have to have
your boys up every week or take the
chance of getting good pasting."
The general had examples TO
spare:
His own Volunteers were bumped
by Wake Forest a couple OF weeks
ago, 10 to 6, and Saturday underdog
Mississippi came within seconds OF
repeating the act.
A Iast-minute pass gave the VOLS
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Tough, vengeful Penn
Is Primed 10 Make
Trouble for Army
By the Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The
big pregame buildup was getting
underway today for the Army
Penn football clash-the game for
which Penn Coach George Munger
has been pointing since his team
was Inundated last year by a 81"
too score.
Munger, vastly happier than a
week ago, when Penn took Its sur
prise. beating from Princeton. took
this view: "Army's the top team.
If we beat Army we'll be tops" But
Munger was making no prediction
of the games outcome.
While the West Pointers were
battling to a scoreless deadlock with
Notre Dame in New York's Yankee
Stadium Saturday, Penn was busy
uptown in Gotham's Baker Field
pouring it on Columbia, Al to 6.
Penn tumbled from its third perch
in the national rankings when
Princeton's inspired footballers put
on their show, but most Phila-
delphians were willings to count
out that game following the Co
lumbia affair.
It has been no secret that Penn
has been pointing for Army-just
as Notre Dame did. And $1,000
football fans, who have made the
Army Penn date at Franklin Field
Saturday a sellout for two months,
are anxious to see If Penn can fare
better.
They're speculating that Army
might have spent its strength
against Notre Dame. They're also
speculating on PENIS 220-pound
line, on the running of Skippy
Minisi, Bob Deuber and Don
Schneider and the passing Of
Minisi and Bob Evans. They're
also recalling that 61-0 loss last
year and the 62-7 defeat two years
ago.
The big Red and Blue team, three
deep in every position, was doomed
early in the season as one Of the
finest in Penn history. The boom
fizzled with the 17-14 Princeton
defeat, but now it's back ir full
blast after Penn's Columbia tri-
umph and the surprising 20-6 loss
administered Princeton by Virginia,
team Penn beat 400.
On the basis of comparative
scores, those football forecaster
| Nightmares, Penn is one point bet
ter than Army, since the Cadets
defeated Columbia, 48-14, a margin
of "a points. Penn's victory edge
was IS points.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Neylund Sees Wholesale Grid
UDsets for Next 3 or 4 Years
By Will Grimsley
ksxoeiotsd Press Sporfx Writer

who were 19-point favorites. an 1S-
to-14 win after the Orange had been
outplayed all afternoon.
"And look what Princeton did to
Penn" Neyland said, recalling last
weeks 17-14 upset by the Tigers.
That's just like Chattanooga beat
ing Georgia.
1T could happen any Saturday"
This postwar "upsetitis," the Ten
nessee coach added, can be traced
to at least couple of things:
/. The overflow of good and un-
thumped talent-star gridders, many
previous unknows, popping up every
where instead of just on those teams
usually regarded as powers.
2. Because of wartime absence
from the scene, coaches don't known
their own teams very well and know
the opposition even less.
"It will be another three or -four
years before we settle down and
learn where we are he said. Dur
ing this period you can look fol
plenty Of upsetS"
Evening star., 1946-11-11
U.C.L. A. and Georgia Giving
Army, Irish Run for Honors
Assoeioisd Press Sports Writer

26-O, Is in the Middies' path Sat-
urday. Navy now has lost six in
a row since opening with a win
over Villanova, while Georgia Tech
has copped six straight since bow
ing to Tennessee.
The Engineers November 30 clash
with unbeaten Georgia looks to be
one of the highlights of the South
ern season.
L. S. U. Moving Up.
Louisiana State also has risen as
a power in the deep South, winning
its sixth decision from Alabama
1921, in a free-scoring affair. The
Bayou Tigers have lost only to
Georgia Tech.
Duke, heading for a November %
battle with strong North Carolina
took the measure of powerful Wake
Forest, 1870, the Tar Heels next
foe. Carl Snavely's North Carolina
lads Knocked William and Mary out
of the Southern Conference lead
I21-7. ....
Pittsburgh gave Ohio State sur
prisingly stiff battle before suceumb-
ing, 20-13, and Iowa rallied to trim,
Wisconsin in big nine battle, 21-7.
Illinois was idle and Michigan, an
other conference contender, went
outside its own league to whip
Michigan State, 55-7.
Harvard heads towards Brown, a
49-0 victim of the Yale Bulldogs,
with the undisputed Ivy League
lead after the Crinson's 21-7 edge
over Dartmouth. Harvard. Cornell,
Penn and Yale remain in the scrap
for the unofficial championship with
the Yale-Princeton, Yale-Harvard
and Cornell-Penn scraps deciding
the issue.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Giants, Bears Bolster
Leads as NFL Hits
New Crowd Mark
BY the Assoeiaied PrssS

The National Football League
gets down to cases next Sunday
with a series of games that can
make or break several Of the con-
tenders.
Plenty of fireworks were shot OH
yesterday before a record one-day
league attendance of 208,882 that
saw the New York Giants and Chi
cago Bears better their positions al
the head of the Eastern and West
ern divisions. respectively, and
plenty more are expected a week
hence, when Washington, Green
Bay, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
will have to 60 all out to stay in
the running.
Giants Romp Over Eagles.
AS result of yesterdays firing
the Giants, who were tied for first
with Philadelphia and Pittsburgh a
week ago. were all alone with a So
mark. followed by Washtngto1's
4-2-1, Philadelphia's As. Pitts
bugh's 4-3 and Boston's OF.
In the West the Bears were far
in front, with a SILL mark, fol-
lowed by Green Bay, 4-3; Chicago
Cardinals, "A; Los Angeles, 3-3-1,
and Detroit. 1-6.
The Giants, 45-17 conquerors Of
Philadelphia's Eagles before a co.
784 turnout in New York, take on
the lowly Boston Yanks at New
York and should solidify their posi-
ton. The Eagles then will go up
against the Steelers at Pittsburgh
in a game that probably will ring
down the curtain on the losers
championship hopes.
Pittsburgh's hitherto bright out
look was dimmed by Detroit yes
terday, when the Lions clawed out
their first league win by a 17-7
margin. A small 1885 crowd in
Detroit saw the upset.
Chibears Clip Rams.
The Bears, led by Slingin' Sid
Luckman, nipped the Los Angeles
Rams, H-21, with the days biggest
urnout-68. .381-on hand in Los
Angeles. They take on the Red
skins in Chicago next Sunday.
Green Bay pummeled Chicago's
Cardinals, 1877, and virtually ruined
the Cards division chances before
30,691 Windy City customers. The
Packers next meet the Lions.
The days attendance figures
eclipsed the loops 1858 record,
set for tive games on October %,
1945.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Les Dye Returning to Redskins;
Jacobs, YoueI Make Big Hit

Dick Poillon was made enough to
chew the ears of a gorilla and took
a punch at Ralph Calgagni in the
second period. The blond booter
also had words with big Gary Fa-
miglietti, but it blew over when
Famiglietti put his bearlike paw on
Dicks head and spoke few words
of fatherly advice.
Jacobs shook off a signal from
the bench in the second period and
instead of trying a field goal threw
a pass that missed.
HOWE Maley, Boston's star punter
from Southern Methodist, gave the
customers the finest punting exhibi-
ton they've seen since Sammy
Baugh operated in the single wing.
He averaged almost so yards. LII A.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Redskins Scored ii Points When Boueh Played

jublate today despite the
they a beating the Boston
fight Eastern division
the National League they tried
xpermenthey tried win without Sammy Baugh and Steve
Bagarus.
They won without aling Bagaus made
show he still Redskn uni
couldn't do the trick without Baugh The Masters
when to holding the ball Tor placekcK ana
extra points, needed
Baugh only played and few stray seconds but
operating the Redskins scored
points, which adds strong evidence that Baugh
than strong offensive outfit
Sanrny held Poilon Richard cut Bostons
half-time after the Yanks again
Baugh who quarterbackng
handing ball when the Redskins sprung Dick TODD 1or
OF Boston
obviously the makes difference
he and
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Stray Dogs Tackle Poses.
Problem for Grid Officials
BY the Asseciated Press

BY the Associated Press
DENISON, Tex, Nov. 11.-Mans
best friend-u1-huh!
Gene Henderson was on the
way to a touchdown as the Deni-
son and Bonham High School 3
team staged a football game.
A big dog ran out onto the
field in hot pursuit of the Deni-
son backfielder. At the 32-yard
line he caught Gene and brought
him down.
Officials scratched their heads
over that one. Nothing In the
rule book, they said.
Finally the Denison coach
agreed for his team to take over
on the 32-yard line, so the game
was resumed.
Denison won it, 1910, to the re-
lief of every one.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
College Football
By the Associated Press
Tate Saturday SnnreS

Arizona, 81; Santa Clara, 21
Texas Mines, "a: Arizona St (Tempe), 90
Midland. Z; Hastings (Nebr), o.
Occidental Z; whittier. 6.
Pepperdine, %; Calf. Poly, Is.
Willamette. 6: Pacific o.. o.
Montana ST., 10; Portland u, 6.
Appalachian, AZ; W. Carolina Tch., 6.
Mississippi Col. 80: Louisiana Col, 0.
Southeastern U,a), 22; Louisiana Tech
High Point, 81; Elon, 6.
Catawba, 6: Newberry, 0.
Alabama J. ". SO; Havana, 1s.
Corpus Christi N. A. s., 13; Central (oela. }
Fort Hays. 90: washburn. 20 tie).
Northern Tch., 20; jamestown, O.
Louisville Municipal, rs; Miles Memorial
Lincoln, 72; cheyney Pa.) Tch.. 1s.
Rio Grande (Ohio), 12; Ohio "B', g..
Lewiston (Wash) Normal, a. Whit
Fort lewis Engineers 20; Portland Univ
chadron iNebr). 12; Wayne. 6.
Tarkio, 8: Central (Mo) Col, 6.
Mesa, Z: Weber, 6.
Western (Colo) St., SO: Adams tColo.)
Illinois Wesleyan. 13: Illinois Col. Z.
Albion (Idahol Normal. 10; Carbon, 0.
Houston u, 10: Stephen F. Austin, q.
Sunday.
Scranton, 10: Canisius, 13.
ST. Norbert tWis), 10: st. Ambrose, z.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
ey the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Army and
Notre Dame loom as co-champions
of the college football ranks, barring
upsets in the final three weeks Of
the season with U. c. L. A. and
Georgia, giving the national lead
ers a good run for their money.
Although the Cadets string OF
Is consecutive victories ended in
the 90 tie with the fighting Irish
before 74,068 customers at Yankee
Stadium Saturday, neither side
appeared to have lost prestige in
the crunching battle of lines.
Looking ahead to Saturday there
Is potential trouble for both of the
high-fying leaders who may find
it difficult to keep themselves "up"
for two weeks In a row.
The Army bumps into an aroused
Pennsylvania team that saw its
dreams of title blasted by the
Princeton upset Of a week ago.
Coach George Munger's Quakers
got back on the beam with 41-6
romp over q strong Columbia team
and are thirsting for revenge for
last years 60 humiliation by the
Cadets.
Irish Meet Wildcats.
Notre Dame grapples with North
western, which will be attempting
to rebound from a surprising To
upset by Indiana.
The stock of both U. G. L. A. and
Georgia rose several points over the
week end, as they protected their
unbeaten-untied records with re-
spective decisions over oregon and
Florida. Neither, however, was in
the nature of romp.
Florida gave Georgia plenty OF
trouble, forcing the bowl-minded
Bulldogs to come from behind in
the second half for a 1914 verdict.
Charles Trippi, Georgia's All-Amer-
lea backfield candidate, was bottled
up in the first two periods but
scored two touchdowns and passed
for a third in the second half.
Coach Wally Butts Bulldogs next
foe is subpar Auburn eleven,
which bowed to Mississippi State,
$50.
U. c. L. A. was hard pressed,
14-0, by Oregon, team that took
a 43-0 pasting from Southern Cali
fornia a week ago. The Trojans
kept in step for their November
23 clash with U. c. L. A. that prob
ably will determine the Western
Rose Bowl representative by 14-0
victory over stubborn California.
This Saturdays foe is Montana.
Arkansas scrambled the South
west situation by subduing Rice,
TO, thus taking over the conference
lead from the Owls, only team that
has been able to trim mighty Texas.
Major upset of the day was Kan
sas' 1913 edge over Oklahoma on
Paul Turner's field goal in the final
minutes, leaving Missouri, 21-0 vic
tors over Colorado, the Blk Six
leader.
Other major surprises were Syra-
cuse's l4-7 score over Cornell, Vir-
ginia's 20-6 edge over Princeton,
conquerors of Penn, and Texas
Aggies' 14-0 margin over Southern
Methodist.
Navy appeared headed for its
worst season in history after bow
ing to Georgia Techs strong engi-
neers, 1920. A husky Penn State
eleven. which hammered Temple,
Evening star., 1946-11-11

wasn't even close. He predicted 27-14 game
Earle Blaik of Army was fooled; he also thought
both teams would score. And why not2 Who
ever thought that Notre Dame could bottle up
Davis and Blanchard for whole game, or that
Army could stop Lujacks passes and the running
of Cowhig, Brennan and the other Irish ball car
riers? --.
Looking at the battle in retrospect it not
only was probably the most thrilling 90 game
imaginable but 1t was study Of defensive per-
lection There is no other description OF what
happened in Yankee Stadium last Saturday ex-
cept to say it was defensive perfection.
The two lines were pretty wonderful, but the
point that lot of observers, including this one,
missed earlier was that Blanchard, Davis. Tucker,
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Court AII-Sturs Named

CHICAGO, Nov. II {P.-Billy Has.
sett and Leo Killer of Notre Dame
and George Mikan of De Paul, have
been named members of the 194t
college all-star basket ball squad
which meets the pro champion Fort
Wayne ZolIners in the annual all
star game at Chicago Stadium
November %,
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Riggs Is Rated on Top
In Pro Tennis Event
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov 11.-Bobby
Riggs, defending champion, has
been top-seeded for the world pro-
fessional hardcourt tennis cham
pionship opening here tomorrow.
Don Bulge was ranked second in
the tourney, to be held at the Los
Angeles Tennis Club.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

Results YESTERDAY.
Washington. IT; Boston. -.
New York, As; Philsdelphia, IT.
Green Bay. is: Chicago Cardinals, =.
Chicago Bears, 27; Los Angeles, Fl.
Next Sundays Games.
Washington at Chicago Bears.
Boston at New York.
Green Bay at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Chicago Cardinals At Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Graham Browns Sta|
In AAL Win; Bisons,
Yanks Triumph
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Chicago Rockets and Miam
SeahawEs, cellar dwellers Of the two
divisions in the All-America Foot.
ball Conference, clash at Miam! to.
night in a game which rounds out
a full week end for the professions
circuit. -.-,'> ~
The Cleveland Browns and New
York Yankees strengthened theil
holds on the division leads yester-
day, although the Yankees needed
some help from the Buffalo Biscns
to increase their margin.
Cleveland downed the San Fran
cisco 49ers, 14-7, on the Pacific Coast,
ending a two-game losing streak
and stretching its lead over the
runnerup 49ers in the Western di-
vision to two full games.
The Yankees turned back the
Los Angeles Dons, 17-12, at New
York while the Bisons pulled out a
TIA decision over the Brooklyn
Dodgers, who stand second to the
Yankees In the Eastern division, in
q game at 6TOOkIyH.
Graham Sparks Browns.
Otto Graham sparked the Browns
to victory, engineering two touch
down drives in the first period.
Graham tossed a short pass to
Dante Lavelli for the first marker
at the end of a 67-yard march fol-
lowing the opening kickoff and
passed to Marion Motley on a play
that covered "a years and set up the
second touchdown, scored by Gaylon
Smith.
The 49ers Tailed in the last period
when frankie Albert carried the
ball over on the end of 64-yard
drive.
A safety and a field goal by Joe
Aguirre opened the scoring for the
Dons in New York, but Spec San
ders put the Yankees ahead mo-
mentarily with a 42-yard touch
down jaunt.
Bob Seymour took a 30-yard pass
from Angelo Bertelli and ran II
yards more for a touchdown which
put Los Angeles ahead. -
Harvey johnson then kicked a
field goal for the Yankees and Eddie
Prokop pulled the days thriller,
77-yard punt return for the touch
down that won the game for the
home club.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

Silver-haired Les Dye, who left
the Redskins after the 1945 season
to become head coach Of football
at Clarkson Tech, will rejoin the
Tribe today. but whether he'll re-
sumo an active role with them de-
pends on his physical condition.
Dye, who coached Clarkson
through a successful campaign in
cluding wins over Rochester and
Norwich in two of it's biggest games,
played defensive halfback and Of
fensive end for the Skins last year
and could give the team lot of
help in this years National League
stretch drive. There will be no de-
cision in the matter until he works
out with the team.
Meanwhile, it was bruited about
that the Skins are ready to make
a few changes aimed at popping up
the offense. End Ralph Schilling
was to have a conference with Prexy
George Marshall today, but there
was no inkling Of what they would
talk about,
Evening star., 1946-11-11
HyottsviIIe Ponthers Win

Hyattsville Panthers edged Hy-
attsville Wildcats, 1876, yesterday tn
a Suburban Football League game.
It was the first loss for the Wildcats.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
A. A. Conference
BY the Assoeiafed Press
FzSferu nivixion

oni'AS0 RESULTS YESTERDAY i1 ls'
New York. II; Los Angeles, 12.
Buffalo, II; Brooklyn, IA
Cleveland. "A: San Francisco. z.
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Tonight-Chicago at Miami
Nov. 17-Chicago at Cleveland
Nov. 17.-Los Angeles at Brooklyn.
Nov. 17.-San Francisco at New York
Evening star., 1946-11-11
BisonsAlways Ahead.

At Brooklyn, the Dodgers spotted
the Bisons 10 points and never
caught up. Preston Johnston scored
a touchdown, which he set up with
a 37-yard run, and Lou zontini
kicked a 14-yard goal.
Glenn Dobbs got the Dodgers into
the game with an 18-yard touch
down pass to Art Vantone. After
Allan Ekderbrun had passed to Ray
Elbi for another Buffalo touch
down, Dobbs conected with Doyle
Tackett on q 40-yard scoring pass
but his DESPERATE bid to win the
game in the final moments fizzled
when Joe Davis droped one OF his
masses in the end zone.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

Jack Jacobs won 1891 supporters
yesterday because of his excellent
work in the Redskin backfield, and
ditto for Jimmy Youel. It is silly
to compare Youel with Baugt as a
passer, even though the cornfed kid
throws a good, long ball. But Youel
showed the earmarks of a pretty
smart quarterback while he was
handling the reins against Boston
1t goes without saying that neither
Jacobs nor Youel will reach top form
sitting on the bench.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Lujuck's Tackle Of BIonchurd Soved Game

smeed Luacks passes as
erringy He personally intercepted
all the teams that played against Luack
than potential ALL America
ability handle Armys T. to fake to
tackler.
side Luack pulled the most spectacular defen
sve when stopped Blanchard with third
shoetop tackle after the big Army uback had run over
Lujack missed the un-
doubedly would wound with Army winning to o.
the field nowhere close
than six yards Saturday
actually added further proof that he
by displaying what he rarely had to show in the
past-defensive ability.
defensive million. When he
hits such fubacks
tswhn linebacke But Blanchard be-
probably
that most devastating coan in the at that
position.
touchdowns and have
disappointed Those who been hungry for TO- these many
babbng happily about the
restoration temporary defensive football art and
a ascien
Evening star., 1946-11-11
F5n S pof Skins Title Hopes Kept Alive by Sporting Yankees
Win, Lose or Draw.

By FRANCIS {. STANN

modest people must be those who called the
the Notre Dame predicted stalenate Ihk
hard nowwho recall having picked scoee game
offensive teams In college footpa9
Suha nhex me