davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

Of ceremonies. Rev Hugh A
Rogers invoked the blessing af-
ter which Congressman Chas.
r Clason spoke 1ittingly of the
opportunity the club has for
real service. He also mentioned
his efforts as a legislator TO
benefit minority groups. Other
speakers were: Rev Rogers who
pledged himself to the service
Of the community; MRS Steller
Thomas who also pledged the
services Of the women in the
clubs development; DR. w B
Jones, veteran tennis player,
who gave a witty talk on
sports; Commissioner Thos F
Sullivan, representing Mayor
Brunton, and his brother, John
L Sullivan, known for his play
ground activities; Atty ] Cliff
ford 'Clarkson who urged the
young men to apply for posi-
tons as policemen and f1remen,
the local NAACP being ready to
back them for equal rights
(Atty Clarkson heads a com
mittee to further this work;
Mr. James Jenkins, president OF
the club who was praised for
making the club possible. Still
other speakers were Frank
Dowse, Tony Bartos and Bobby
Jennings. Vice Pres Reginald
Fosque read the constitution
and program Of the club which
were praised. - The Order of
Easter Star, Electa Chapter,
Mrs Lillian Gum in charge, &C
companied by the Sumner
lodge Of Masons. worshipped at
the Third Baptist church last
Sunday a m. The pastor, Rev
Hugh Rogers, delivered the SER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

THE CHRISTMAS, SEASON
'HoWS GREAT HOPES FOR
FACE AND GOODWILL. Christ
las lights that have been dim
led for years were shining
rightly this season. Their rays
re penetrating the hearts Of
1en everywhere. The gaiety of
n old fashioned Christmas as
ne people prepared was observ-
d. Christmas day, 1916, brought
pack memories of Happy Christ
mas in years gone by and every
me Joined in a joyful spirit to
make memories live again. War
clouds cast a gloom over the
Christmas of 1945, just five
after the war began. The
most spectacular evidence of this
Christmas spirit is the scene Of
me Nativity showing on the
Worcester Common, sight long
10 be remembered. The carols
sounded very sweet. This all sym
oolized faith men have chung
to through all these weary years.
1916 PASSES. 1t has been a year
of great progress and leaves a
peaceful and clear path for 1947.
Some of the things that should
be in formation for the coming
year:-A Community improve
ment Association; a third ward
Republican Club; baseball teams
and girls soft ball teams spon-
sored by the churches; great in
tereSt in the young peoples So
cieties; the establishment of o.
recreation center so young people
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
HELEN WICK GARRISON
APPOINTED

Mrs Helen Wick Clarkson, who
formerly worked as a clerk in
the Welfare Department has
been recently appointed a So
cial Worker in the Department
Of Public Welfare. Mrs Clark
son, the wife Of Atty ] Clifford
Clarkson becomes the first
member Of our group to be Civ
en- such an appointment in this
city The appointment came
after an examination which
placed her in front rank.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

mon. The Christmas concert
Of the Sunday school was held
at the Social Center under the
direction Of Mrs Catherine
Daniels. The star Circle gave
a surprise birthday party to the
pastor and Mrs Rogers on last
Friday at the Parish Home. The
gift Of a purse Of money was
presented. - Miss Claudia Rob-
inson Of Monroe st visited her
mother at Philadelphia over the
holidays. Mrs Susie Nichols
had charge Of the Christmas
Pageantgi ven by the Sunday
school at the Alden st Baptist
Church, assisted by Mrs Alber-
ia Holeman. - Members of the
Home Mission of the Mt Cal
vary Baptist Church under the
direction Of Mrs Irene Cottle
sange Christmas carols at the
SSprinfield Hospital and also
presented baskets to several Of
the sick.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
Before a thronged Christmas
Sunday crowd Rev. ]. Frederick
Bailey preached very effective
ly on what Does Christmas
Mean?" with the Shiloh Junior
Choir assisting very nicely with
two beautiful Christmas num-
bers. In the evening service the
Junior Choir, with Mrs George
L Bailey acting both as direc-
treSs and narrator, presented
the Christmas Story" in music
and these kids really sang as
they never did before. Bouquets
to all for this fine effort. Plans
are now afoot for the reorgani-
cation of the BYPU of Shiloh
the first Sunday in January.
Watch for more of this in this
column. On January Is the
Trustee Board of Shiloh will
sponsor a Church Turkey Sup
per" from six to eight in the
evening. Tickets are one dollar
and siyty-five cents. Plan now
to attend. SOCIAL: Arriving
last Sunday night was Mrs Rob-
ert Townsend of Chicago and
she is spending the holidays
with her son and daughter-in-
law, the TownsendS of Harvard
Ave Home from Fisk University
are the popular Paul Robinson
of Lincoln st and James Sher-
wood of Harvard Ave and from
what they say all's fine down
Nashville way. Also home from
school are the two Snowden
boys and speaking of this Mrs
Betty Snowden is recovering
very nicely from her automo-
bile accident. Rallying from a
very serious throat ailment is
Mr. Napoleon Jeffers of Lincoln
st and we are sincerely hoping
that this well known figure can
be up and around in the near
future. Don't miss the New
Years Eve party given by the
West Medford Community Club
at their Center on Arlington st,
Tuesday, Dec 81, 1916, at mid
night until Wednesday at S a
m. For only two dollars per
person you can have free re-
freshmentS, good music and
stellar entertainment. Come and
celebrate the old year out and
the new year in with the
friends Of your community.
EDTTOR1ALLY SPEAKING BY
RES. - Now that the New
Year Of 1947 is about to dawn
we, thep eople of this commun-
ity, must keep constantly be-
fore us the ideals and princi-
pies for which we, as a group,
have been and are still fighting
for. It is our duty and RESPONSE
bility to continue to be active
in civic affairs and the people
Of west Medford must learn to
go forward along these lines.
Foremost we should be con-
cerned about an organization
known as the WEST MEDFORD
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

COMMUNITY CENTER which
is designed primarily as a re-
irrational center for our chill
dren and secondarily, but Just
as important, a meeting place
where the problems Of the COM
munity can be intelligently
presented and If need be, unit
ed action can be taken by us
on any beneficial proposal that
may be deemed necessary.
Many of the reasons advanced
for not joining this club are
influenced chiefly by petty rea-
soning that if, they were true,
nothing could be done until
those DIRECTORS joined them
selves, thus giving them a
voice and a chance to correct
what they may think is wrong.
A few cannot bear the load and
sad as it is to relate unless
some new blood is transfused
into the lifestreams of the
Community Club it will con-
tinue to founder around help
leSsly thus defeating all the
good that has been previously
done by the faithful few. On
January 20, 1947 a new slate of
officers win be installed and
that is the time we, the people
of West Medford, should be
present 1907 and put the pro-
gram and platform of this
group over by hard work and
complete support. A call to all
is sounded. Join now SO that
you, too, can contribute your
support to a worthy cause. We
need you. In union there is
strength, in strength there is
unity.
SPORTS: Last Thursday, the
West Medford Ramblers Jour
neyed to Boston where they up
set a star studded Boston
Giants by "A to % score in a
fast moving and thrilled pack
ed game which kept support
erS of both quintetS on the
edge of their seats during the
match. Incidentally this was
the RamblerS first win in three
starts and from here on this
team is the team to watch.
Bouquets to Coach Dickie Phil
lips and his Veterans basket
GERS. Falling down on attend
ance last Friday were the wom-
en- of the Mystic Valley Bowl
ing League and there wasn't
enough for the scheduled team
matches and Pres. Faucinia
Booker urges all to attend the
next session as the organiza-
ton loses financially whether
they play or not. Let's keep up
the fine work girls.
A late news flash tells of Mr.
Morrow Williams of Lincoln st
visiting the Quaker City for the
Holidays. Strolling Along by Mr.
K will appear next week in this
column. Remember, for the best
representation of community
news follow your Medford Re-
porter in the BOSTON GUARD
IAN. See you next week.-R.C.S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. %
The Mohawk Athletic Club
got of to a wonderful start
with a grand opening held in
their newly decorated club
rooms at 841 Dwight st. Repre-
sentatives from various frater-
nal, civic and religious groups
were present. Many came early
to inspect the new quarters.
Raymond johnson was master
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

Sunday morning. There will be
no evening services. Watch
meeting services IL p m, Dec
313. - Rev and mrs w L Clay
ton send the Seasons Greet
ings to all their friends.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Pimlico Results
BY the Assoeiossd sress


FIRST RAcE--Purse, $4,000; maidens:
=, = and 4 year olds; II. miles nj e. .eo goo
fsprsehsnn f.1 sdlsan tcons.le 1850 1885 sS so
Astify tHanes) 800
Also ran-Seaboard. Ask Ny Ma. My
Bonnie. true Dream oh Disoiasa, % Mics lasIsi eity
(Straight mutuel on winner is S10.60)
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
bnIl. lns; sysar,oids a,,o End upwsard fuIlonss
Tanef bIue stssi siss lailSelt sTsen 4so o $bo
neg fiS: G:nFon I f!g4a' SH0"sln $40
Cries, santa Candida. The Sheriff steii
DAILY double paid $40 .so.)
,,1 THR9 IRE RACE. RAcEEPusss. sssSo; .., 4:yesr-
H-Hour (Blan6 7.40 40 $50
Fhsissss5 sI%sMa 5fssSDis'' 40
Also ran~Georse Corn. Big Three, Big
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $1,000; allow
Wiss anfss Honor SsItn fures6s sso 40
I Declare tPadeettJ 40
Care, No Leddie. Tipsfchord. oberod. sus-
euehanna, Poulsette. Miss Prime,
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
the Pimlico Futurity; 2-year- oids; II.
jet Pilot (Gilbert) 1880 $50 $50
Fervent (Dodson, $40 3.10
e Bastogne (Sniderl 4.60
Time :46.
Loss ss rlea isson 'vsiSsh Fsait., sRhySei
- mrs. r'0sss ana MT. GA1 walter NJ J.nords entry
&C ec'S"sf '. Whitneg hns9 entry. sns!t'
SIXTH RACE-nuIse, $4,000 added;
HpWsra miles HanscsP aad p ysrSs and
Miss Grillo lHsnfordD no $50 300
Pot O. Luck (Dodson) $50 go
High Peak MORA 6.TO
Time-3:3435
Also ran-Marauest. Blue Sash,
March Chick, Frand Prince II, Night
Porter. Treasury.
Mill River and Luro entry
eDonovan-Massimiano entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, SO, 500: allow
cnces: 4-year-olds and UP; "a miles.
Mon Prince (Donoso) 90 1890 7.10
Soy-Plin (Munden) 1900 1.9O
Riar Red tMsnley) $50
Time: :53.
Also rsn-Hasty Messsse. Hartford,
Bright Argosy and Lord Calvert.
EIGHTH RACF-eurse. $4,000; claim
:ns: 4-year-olds and upward; " miles;
Cab Sir fGonZaleZ) 22.1O $50 $50
Conr arrta (WesD 500 $50
Land Cruiser (Hanes) $50
Also ran@sJacobe, Dagger, euatre Call,
aBrenEer Pass
a r A. petillo entry
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Farkas Puts Up Trophies
For School Grid Contests

Andy Farkas, former No. A driving
back with the Redskins now in the
sporting goods business here, Is
presenting two trophies this season
to add interest to some Of the high
school football games hereabout.
These trophies will 60 to the out
standing player in the Gonzaga-
st. Johns game and the Blair
Bethesda game, both traditional
rivalries to be decided on Thanks.
giving Day this year. Similar tro-
phies are planned for other games
and will be announced as soon as
approved by the schools involved.
Outstanding player in the Con-
zaga-St. Johns game will be chosen
by sports writer's and in the Blair
Bethesda game by committee OF
two students from each school plus
FarkaS.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Empire City Results
BY the Associofed Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; LIZ miles;
Psnos basntS msh4tens Rs! tdnd0ers $40 sSo so sso
TOP RtDemT.4 Dell.T 1gar7a' $50
Also ran.Benwether. Blue Gem. sobre
10s2s sHcoND aa5' kiseI kaeE-purse, $4,000: allow
nifs Hsf Bfosssr @ison and u's' sso @
She's Home lCombest' $50
AIao aIneri ran2shr.b. i1oih East Norwich, For
fottean Any; Believe Liau:dator' Lilly
TE1RD RAcE-Purse $4,000; maiden
Msgno1ia ,g a,,I Meh9tsns, go a225oo 3Sn Sn
Mae AGNES fAtsinson) A 400
. H'S e. RsotTsps csss SS ehsis s Ss Ess
Dear Nom. Puff Of smoke. Inscribe.
aA Hanser-K King Ranch entry,
Grand view Handicap: 3-year-olds and
bs:ss zsss$'5s sy hSSs R;sy' 80 tsS 3s$
sDarby DAmour (wilson> 45o
HoIs ST soa RSsfde asI zrss54: wins
flor, Edemsse. Darian
fTTH iRsTPy Pap RHcEPur9e E.rP fnsry $4,000 added
the Westchester Handicap; 3yesr-olds and
upward; q miles.
Assault (Arcaroi $50 $50 40
Lucky Draw (McCreary) 80 $50
Lets Dance Gindbers) 4.40
TIME $685..
First Fiddle.
SIXTH RACE-The Millwood Esndicep:
purse. $4,000 added: 3-year-olSs and up
ward; "a miles.
Stage Bond (Arcaro) $40 $50 200
Go Chicago (Atkinson) $40 go
Oatmeal (Delsra) 2.6O
Time, 2:o0B.
Also ran-Alma Mater, Free Dutch
Sicily.
ances: 3-year-oids and upward lis mile-.
Applause tSchmidD 1S.40 $40 6.6u
Sea Wolf (Robertson) $50 600
Pelops (Conhest) $50
Time, 1:47.
Also ran-Adlibit, Flying Fort, Crack
Time, Singing Light. Friar Teddy, Escarp
Sun Ely. Pied Piper
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Is. u. Strikes Early, Slaves Oft
Alabama Rally to Win, 37-27

tute right end Jim Lof1in which was
good for 81 yards and again on q
6l-yard pass from Title.
The breaks" were about evenly
divided, but Louisiana States alert
football kept the Crimson Tide on
the defensive most of the game.
The Fighting Tide came back In
the final period to score twice.
Jim Corbitt, 'Bama right half, re-
covered a tumble on States 20 to
set up one score, Fred Grant barg-
ing over from the one. Morrow
again kicked the extra point.
Gilmer intercepted a pass on the
Alabama 40 and then opened up a
brilliant passing attack of his own
which was climaxed by SeIfs plunge
from the one. Morrow's plscemen:
was good and the game ended
shortly afterward.
Gilmer gained TO yards from
scrimmage in II tries and completed
six passes for SO yards. He had
two passes intercepted and nine fell
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Rockingham Results
BY fhe Assoeiosed prsts

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; l mile and 80
einsy Lou Gaming Gan sso 80, ao e sssS 90
Keso Bright tstranet) 1920
tiso ran@Ansel cholly.o Mats Reward,
do Finished first, DISQUALIFIED and placed
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
and 30 yards.
'7svr Flyer Bauer, $40 $50
'uFimsrk Fim:nl!3sggl !2sgnhardo 4,4o
Aisa :srEou;ck LICK Baby Josnne,
nnance nIann IN Morn n Flying JIM Maidez' Rake
Roelinsham Daily Double Paid slse; ;eo.>
TaIRnI dIsl RAcFfmurss' : fu-,ours $4,000 maidens;
ssl b;sa ,MssASdfs@' sS'IseE 1920 3gS $50
Hygros Filler tKeene) 800
Also: ran1Deyn Role Carey street, al.
ways rrToke, Howdy Rowds. Redstone,
fouEIH RAcEpurse, 5000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: furlonEs;
+na listen r,Iss IIssF ..n. Rsns. ego Ssoo 3so so
Tee f,m.@i:1s m.esf iBernhardo $50
Hela 4 wise S7s cs. Rssht o1 Es Work. sqs:s se
FIFTE EACT-PurSe. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs.
Lost Cold !HunnphTey0 1e.eo $50 $40
.teylcea tClsggett) 1920 10.A0
Dina Belle tMacAndrew) $50
Also ran-,Jeatherite. BlenTeed, Mia
sLTH RAcE-rurse; 5000; allow
smant sns:s SsssIneG m's so go g
NJ. Che irrnfn tKeene) $50
4is, r,rADss.rt Rat,on. 1pso Bound,
Flo's Her3ert. sp.edy Fellow, Lusty Tid-
Sit. F.e-d Daylight.
a. 4. Ehlsscr ant Reynolds Bros. entry.
sIvgNTT RACE-Purse, So, 900: claim
ing: :.yesr-olds end upward: - miles.
yellow Hornet iKeenel 11.20 $50 800
I Conquer fColliinsl 500 GOO
Cray Horse fFettinger) SOC
Also raa-l remlin. Kelspride, Betty
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: y mileS; "a
Hangover Lee fPrehmf 100 ZOO 100
Bay Acre tHumphreys $50 $50
Phera Chicle (Stephenson) $50
Also -ran-Elcan, Tragic Endinr, sibsis
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Pressed UcIans Cross
Goal Late for 14-0
Win Over Oregon
BY the Assoeioted Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. GA
slender half-back named Jake
Leicht STAYED of mighty UCLA
almost single e-handed for Al minutes
today, but Bruin power told in the
waning minutes for a 14-0 victory
over Oregon.
Leicht's quick kicks and darting
forays for Oregon into UCLA
territory kept the Californians bot
tied up through the first half. Late
in the third the Bruins got back
on the Rose Bowl track, marching
So yards for their first touchdown.
Quarterback Ernie Case. key man
in the Bruins T formation attack,
teamed with stellar end Burr Bald
win to set up the score Case tossed
long pass that Baldwin gathered
in as he was knocked out of bounds
on Oregon's ia 30-yard gain.
Two plays later Gene Rowland
took a spinner from Case and sliced
through a 5-yard wide hole al
right tackle to 60 IA yards un-
touched for the score. Case con-
verted.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
McAIIister-Jones boui
Brings Hard-Fighting
Feathers Together

Jimmy McAllister, Baltimore's most
promising featherweight since Harry
Jeffra held the title, comes to Wash
ington tomorrow night to head the
Turner's Arena fight card In a 10
rounder against Herbie Biff) Jones,
local southpaw.
McAllister, a colored boy from the
same Baltimore neighborhood that
produced Joe Cans and Kid Will
liamS, is an s-5 favorite to spill
Jones, but not without battle. He's
a boring-in fighter and quite a
slugger for a little boy. He's met
and beaten many Of the good men
In his division with his best tight q
draw with Champion Willie Pep last
December. He had Pep on the floor.
Jones, too. Is a hefty hitter for q
featherweight and also likes might
ing. When he's up against somebody
who'll fight. it's always a good battle.
His two winning matches this year
against Petey Virgin were full of
action all the way. McAllister will
go back for nobody, so with both
boys failing away in their usual
manner there's a strong chance the
fight won't 60 the listed 10 rounds.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez and
Promoter Joe Turner have had small
crowds at their indoor fights 50 far,
but their troubles may end over
tomorrow.
Five fours are slated on the under
card, one bringing back Jimmy Jones
against Jamaica Taylor. Jones is
the light heavyweight who made a
big hit in his first pro fight last
month. Other bouts are Harry Ismer
against Ray Bourne, Vince Miada
against Lee Strong, and another yet
to be booked.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
JET Pilot Slaves OFF
Fervent to Capture
PimIieo Futurity -
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. s.a- Maine
Chance Farms Jet Pilot, turning on
the power to lead all the way, gave
Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham's
celors second victory In the Pimlico
Futurity today by scoring neck vic
tory over Calumet Farms Fervent
before a crowd of $4,000.
Sprinting into the lead from the
outside post position in the field Of
nine juveniles in this mile and
sixteenth test, the chestnut son of
Blenheim 2d-Black Wave turned
back the stretch bid of the Calumet
colt to pick up s37,6l5 and boost his
earnings to $S7,83O.
C. v. Whitney's Bastogne was
third. five lengths further away.
Gilbert Takes Third Futurity.
For Jockey Johnny Gilbert. it was
the third victorious ride in a Pim-
lico Futurity.
Fervent. which had been made
odds-on choice with his stablemate,
Faultless, and the entry of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Tavistock
and Loyal Legion, might have won
had he not lugged-in continuously.
Jet Pilot covered the distance in
146 over a fast track and paid
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50 for 81 in TAX
ing his fifth victory in IL starts.
Miss GrilIo Is Winner.
The Calumet colors, even money
favorite in the secondary feature,
also dipped in defeat when an in
vader from South America, Mill
River Stables Miss Grillo. won the
$4,000 added Exterminator Handi-
cap by length and quarter over
Pot OLuck.
Jack Gums High Peak was third,
another three and a half lengths
back in this marathon test Of q
miles and 10 yards.
Jockey Ira Hanford brought Miss
Grillo, only filly in the race, home
in 3:343. Miss Grillo was coupled in
the wagering with another South
American horse, H. A. Luro's Grand
Prince ID, and paid s7.70 for 50.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Sund Sports ashngton-Lee Episcopal Win Home Fields
Undefeated Maroons
Smash Virginia {. 5.
For Sixth in Row

Episcopal High maintained, its
unbeaten status yesterday by turn
ing back Virginia Episcopal School,
1913, in the annual home coming
game at Alexandria. 1t was the
sixth straight for the Marooris, who
have one more game to 60. that
against Woodberry Forest.
Woodberry Forest earlier this
year defeated v. E. S., 46-7. The
two teams meet at Alexandria OIL.
November 23 in what may decioe
the Virginia private school cham
pionship.
The Maroons overcame v. z. s.s
early lead with two ond-period
touchdowns by linesmashtng Chris
Holland and Tailed again in the
third to defeat one of their tough
est foes to date.
v. E. S. had visions of an upset
when it scored on the first play
following the kickoff. A 66-yard
pass play, Tom Allen to Jim Ballou,
counted, but that was all the visitors
could do until the final period.
Holland ripped through the
v. E. S. line for "a yards and a
touchdown in the opening minutes
of the second frame and put his
team out in front with similar
play a few minutes later.
The ,Maroons scored again in the
third after a 38-yard drive. Rufus
Barkley went over from the 3.
The visitors bounced back in the
fourth period. A 64-yard drive,
spanked by Perrin Cover and Bal
lou, earned a touchdown, Cover
plunging over from a half-foot out.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Howard and Curdozo
Tuke Cross-Country

Kenneth Dixon Of Morgan College
won the senior division and John
Patterson of Dunbar High took the
junior division in yesterdays cross
country run sponsored by Twelfth
Street YMCA.
Dixons time was 22:25 and Pat
tersons, 1925. Senior team cham
pionship went to Howard University
with 20 points, followed by Morgan
with SO. Cardozo won the junior
event, with 36, followed by Arm
strong, 50; Dunbar, 80 and Phelps
Vocational. SO.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
By the Askoeioted Press

BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. g.
Louisiana State used all its power
to outplay Alabama in the early
stages today and then withstood a
final period rally led by the great
Harry Gilmer to defeat the Grim
son Tide, 81 to 81.
The once-great and still power
full Alabama squad showed flashes
Of last years brilliant playing
which carried the tide to the Rose
Bowl, but was stopped cold during
most of the game by an alert and
hard-rllnning Tiger team.
Y. A. little, Louisiana State
quarterback, was able to hit his
receivers repeatedly. Dan Sandifer,
Tiger right half, brought the $4,000
fans to their feet twice on long
runs, one on a lateral from Substi-
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Maryland Horriers
Hang Up Record
SoeeioI pispoteh TO The Sfor

QUANTTCO, Va, Nov. 9.-Lindy
and Stirling Kehoe and Jim Um-
barger, all University Of Mary
land barriers, finished arm-in-
= arm and tied for first place as the
+ Old Liners won triangular cross
country run this afternoon be-
tween halves of the Quantico-
Marines Norfolk football game.
The three set a record over the
Quantico course of IS minutes, 13
seconds. Scores were: Maryland.
Is, Georgetown, IS; Quantico Ma
rines, rs.