davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-21
s5'S||I|,,f|iIl,9IE;;
BY Isaac Jones

supplied his pulpit on the theme.
An All Inclusive Prayer" His
text was taken from 10 Psalm
IA.
In his closing remarks the
Rev Nh Hill, declared, we
should bc careful about the
words that VIC utter if our
words meet the approval Of God
they will meet the approval Of
man, but TO speak the right
words, we must have the right
kind Of heart then we would
be able 10 build the kind OF
world we talk 50 much about. -
EBENEZER AME CHURCH
Brush and Willis Streets
The message sunday morning
painted a vivid picture Of tho
Ills Of the nations Of the earth.
pd the powers OF the world in
Which wc live today The speak
en- to ms congregation was the
pastor the Rev CARLYLE F Stew
art whose theme was Power,
In A Power Age
The guest singers were the
Brotherhood who ,vcrc obsclv-
Ing their inst anniversary.
Tho Bethany chorus and the
Young Peoples choh furnished
the music ~ songs. Seven new
ncmbcrs Joined
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Christmas Sunday at Bethel
| AME church 81 Antoine at
/ Frederick, VIII begin az the
crack Of dawn with the SIN
o'clock PRAYER Meeting in the
I Assembly Room undcr the lead
crship Of the Rev Eugene Mel
son
At $50 am the Sunday
School under the direction Of
Superintendent jeanette WEIGH
Brown. VIII present a special
Christmas program sponsored By
the Adult Department
Youth Night wlll be OBJ
served AZ 730 pm with the
Young Peoples AuXhaly i'm
charge. THE MAN WHO EN-
'TERTAlNED A KING" directed
hy Miss Marguerite Johnson Viii
be presented from the stage Of
Scott Auditorium Miss Jewel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-21
PRINCE HALL o.E.s. COLUMN


cr1p1ye STAR CHAPTER 40 IL STATED MEETINGS lst
Wednesday, DEGREE WORK Bird Wednesday Worlhy Maron
Mrs viola W. Perry, 500 Leland IT, l3762 Worthy Patron
Nr Richard White 90 Ersklne Apt $685. Secretary Mrs.
Grace u. Balenger. 5000 3Oth ST. La 1861
RATHgHPBA CHAPTER NO g-STATED MEETINGS LIST III
do, DFGRFF WORK ltb Friday. Worthy MAtron Mrs
Tiorenee Fields 3l5 Hamilton TE 16524 Worthy Patron
W. q Schuster 5S7 IrOquOis ". 1879. Secretary-Mrs
carrie n. Riley, IsSS Parker, PI- 1855
GOLDEN LEAP no. II-STATRD MEETINGS lst Wednesoay'
nTGRTg WORK Srd Wednesday. Worthy MAtron-Ars TER
,d. Grny 1sOss Cameron. To- ss6o9 Worthy Patron Mr.
O. Ried 1925 Maine, TW 1-S6'6 Secretary - mrs Dorr"
Ray $3.50 Neamans ...o. ~,
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. Rt-STATRD MEETINGS sno trf
A., nEGRFR WORK Friday Worthy Matr0n-hiss Chan
nI. IIndsay $50 Mack IT, s5i0S; Worthy Patron Mr'
pstod Holley Cardona; Secretary-Mrs Ayee IN"
3l35 RUSSELL GU. 4ssS
LONE STAR CHAPTER 40. H-STATED mEEIIN1s !"
Tbnrsda, DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. Worthy hatron-
Warv Hudson, 1889 Chestnut worthy faEoh- ~
Ceorge Glenn 1885, Majestic; Secretary MIS- Meme WI"
son. sOssI Wyoming, Ferndale -.
CT AGNES CHAPTER No. ss-STATED MEETINGS snd Wea'
o. "ssSsy DTCRFR WORK 4th Wednesday WORTHY hatron-
- Rhodes sOS WhitewoOd TY. 65lS5 Worthy fatroh
~ walter bradford Frskme, TIE 2-1lSS; Secretary
DoTn1P ri iPTER NO gg-sTATED MEETINGS-snd Thurs
Say DEGREE WORK Hh Thursday Wortny matIon0 ~. VIZ
Celeste richardson 1927 Charleyo Fl 7s6s; worm! ra'O"
VI General Johnson. $751; Hunt. - oeS-' oecreaI
Mrs Rosa Blunt. ?ii7 dnllett FL 1888.
w.rppTopn CHAPTER 40 SO-STATED MEETINGS Isl
Tbur,dsy DEGREE WORK Ord Tharsday; worthy s 1
NJ. % IonIse Roatman. PL. O0SO Worthy Fauon
Jord.s o. Gsnssr 1913 Sss Ssr.io" TR issoi
nopiCIIN CHAPTER 40. 81 STATED MI InOS snu W.
OoHT a., DTGREF WORK 4th Thursday worthy mauSn D.
vsnnno TaVIor MArstOn, TR l-OJDsi NortnJ tn
W. WsIarhis smith SIS Hague; Secretary mrs MI
~ I stewart sss3 Buhl Pr. 4SeS - go
nRpnR an CHPTRR no. sSSTATED hh6IINHs, zhd Mv"Es
pTGRPR WORK ith Monday worthy Marion "rs' NJ
", ~ VILE, So; Medbury MA sO5S; Worthy Patron mr.
waltz, ST. eve. 7Sss MelrOse, Tk l-S'eli Sec'e"' -
,sns. n Flowers. casa W. Forest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

about ik Ip, assume they don't. The rllumba when you get the hiccups from the waist down.
 love those latin dances. though. You bend the girl back until you hear something snap. .. then you sneak into the mems room and fix your garter.
 I tried taking dancing by cor- srespondence, but gave up the first school. got tired of sending my legs in every week. Then I took lessons from another school but I still didn't learn anything. It wasn't the fault of the school, though my mailman always insisted on leading. < But these dancing schools are wonderful. The instructresses are SO beautiful they make a frac- tlire a pleasure. The first thing my teacher taught me was the position of my arms. That was a lot of fun until the third night. The principal came over and made us turn the phonograph on. Then, when we actually started dancing, it turned out that my teacher wasn't so good. She stepped on my feet 30 much I fi- nally had to put my shoes on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
POLL

The two big hits ~The Hoodlum Saint" and Breakfast in Holly wood" are ending their engage ment today at the Loew-Poli The ater. Tom Breneman, genial host of radio, is the star of the latter film, with Bonita Granville. Eddie Ryan, Beulah Bondi, Raymond Wall burn, Billie Burke and zasu Pitts also in the cast.
 . In "The Hoodlum Saint" the love triangle is formed by William Pow ell, Esther Williams and Angela Lansbury. The unusual story has Powell as a man who becomes self appointed press agent for a saint. The supporting cast features James Gleason, Lewis Stone, Rags" Rag land, Frank McHugh and the late Slim" Summerville.
 Starting tomorrow is the filmiza- tion of the Anya Seton best-seller, 'Dragonwyck," starring Gene Tier ney, with Walter Huston, Vincent Price and Glenn Langan featured.
 The sinister foreboding atmos- phere of the Hudson Valley estate in 'Dragonwyck," offered an ab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
STRAND

Closing its engagement tonight at the Strand Theater is ''The Zieg- field Follies of 1046" starring Fred Astaire, Judy Garland, Fanny Brice, Kathryn Grayson, Esther Williams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

sozbIng challenge to the skin ol l1e technicians in creating it fer the screen. Vast breeding halls were needed to reflect the changing moods of a powerful love drama that holds in it's telling the eerie quality of a hair-rising ghost story and the suspense of the finest whodunit.
 Tn detailing the clements contribut- ing to the supreme effectiveness of this picture, Miss Tierney's superb performance stands foremost. The beautiful star who won such high critical acclaim in Leave Her To Heaven" has surpassed even that performance with another that as- sures her place among the screens great dramatic actresses. Her hand ling of the demanding role Of Afi- randa is beautifully conceived and portrayed.
 The companion feature Is the ex- citing comedy drama Johnny Comes Flying Home" the story of three ex-flyers who find new thrills and romance in a peace-time sky. This exciting hit features and out standing cast headed by Richard Crane, Faye Marlowe and Martha Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

conclusions. CD Studio bosses are certain to be greAtly impressed by that avalanche of mall. They'll even bother to ask for reports on it's gen- eral tone. CD When an actor gets 22,OO0 letters a week, about 10000 of them are certain to be from love- sick femmes who write to say you're my dream man" (3) Being im- pressed, the aforesaid studio bosses are exceedingly apt to say 'LoI We have on our hands Heavens gift to romantic danes" (4) The actor, cast in too many great lover roles, eventually loses popularity with the 134, ,08z0O0 Americans who don't write fan letters every week.
 sS
 think it's undeniabIe that Hol- lywood Is one of the most colorful communities in history. It's also un- deniahle that 1t boasts, among it's denizens, great many of the fin- est novelists in America. The net re- suit, of course, should be steady procession of noteworthy novels with Filmville backgrounds. Yet believe I'm right in saying that there has never been one really worthwhile book written about Hol- lywood. Perhaps it's because the forest is obscured by the trees.
 at
 David o. SeIxnick announced the other day that all of his future productions will be filmed in the story's actual locale. I'm wondering if a program of that kind won't im- pose limitations on his choice of material. For instance, he'd prob ably have some difficulty in getting cast If he were to remake Dan te's Inferno"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

AGiss Goddard meets Stewart when he gets mixed up with the band and its troubles. Their romance causes a merry mix-up for ell concerned and provides raft of fun and mel ody.
 The companion feature is "rhe Bandit and The Lady," featuring Akim Tamiroff. FS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Out" '::When Johnny Toots His Horn," Knife. Fork and Spoon" [" Peter, the Piper" Broadway Ca- bellero" and Do You Believe in Fairy Tales?"
 The story Jimmy Steps Out" concerns an eccentric millionaire whose food Drodpcts are poorly ad- vertised, his impecunious nephew and an equally impecunious band of musicians. The millionaire is played by Charles Willinger, while Stewart appears as the nephew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

William Powell and Lena Horne.
 With James Stewart and Paul. lette Goddard in the top stellar roles dishing out a million dollars worth of fun, laughter and romance, "Jim-' my Steps Out" featuring the Horace Heidt band and its famous radio music, will have its local premiere at the Strand tomorrow.
 The cast supporting the stars features Charles Winninger, Mary Gordon and Jed Prouty.
 Among the special hit tunes sung and danced to in Jimmy Steps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

SCHOICE M0RsEL .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
JIMMIE FIDLER h1 HoHyuUood

OIstEisuSss sS sIsNaushI sVnaisass. Ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND -"ziegfeld Fol- lies": 12:45, 2:55. 5:O5, 7:20, s:sO P. M.
 LOEW'S POLT-"Breakfast In Hol- lywood":: 100, APO, TAO P. M. '"The Hoodlum Saint: 2:4O, 5:55, 9:15 P. M. WARMERS STATE = Tomorrow Is Forever: 12:25, 3:25, 6:25, P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
ItSays Here.
Ry B0B HOPE
DANCING SCHOOL z

I've been going, to a dancing school to brush ip ol1s my tef- picshorean IUnbago. It's not tllat I can't dance .. I just got tired of waiting for the Charleston to come back.
 I wanted to learn Ito rhumbe the South American way. T can rhun1ba now, but learned 1t try ing to walk catty-corner across Hollywood and Vine. T suppose evarybody knows what the rhlan- ba is, but since I've got a. joke
Evening star., 1946-01-12
BY BEN McALWEE.

While the eyes of the duckpin
world today were turned on Balti-
more's Franklin Bowling Center
where a record d-breaking field of ap-
proximately 100 of the country's
finest pinmen was expected to fire
in the rich 18th annual United
States Open, the Capital was pre-
pairing to be host tomorrow to the
foremost women in the sport who
will shoot it out in the 10th annual
Dixie to be staged at Lucky Strike
and Lafayette.
Among the Washington contest
ants seeking the 81 1000 top prize in
the United States will be Tony San
TIM, the 1943 winner and the last
Capital victor. Others will be Frank
(Bub) Guethler, the Districts No. !
bowler; Ed Nash, AL Wright, Ray
Watson, Ed Blakeney, Bill King
Nick Rinaldi, Karl Gochenour, Perce
Wolfe, Paul Perkins, Paul Jarman
Bob Miciotto, Moe Meade, Johnny
Burger, Sam Simon, Billy Stalcup
and Joe Freschi..
WhaIen First Winner.
Jack Whalen, who won the first
United States in 1881, and Astor
Clarke, three-time victor, are the
only other Capital sharpshooters to
cop the juicy championship.
With Joe Gacek of Hartford, de-
tending champion, more than 80 OF
New England's leading pinmen. in
eluding five former winners, Nick
Tronsky, Ben Kosky, Jack White
Evening star., 1946-01-12
ST. JOHN s
Basket Ball Scores

BY the Associated Press.
American o. 40; sallaudet' ss'
Johns Hopkins. Al: -Randolph-Macon. 43.,
GARRISON, 70: Middiesury. ,3S
Naval Reception certsT University
of Maine. 80.
South.
Fsirnont State, 81: west Vlrginia Tech, 80
AshdSrd fsss. 1s. sfm' Hospital IS; Roanoke Col
Kentucky Eastern State Teachers. IL;
Jacksonville Naval Air Station. Al: Flor
EF4Tc 4Tc' [Maxvell F,sld,, 4s; Auburn. Al,
North Carolina: a: Virginia, 32
Phs Caans 4 ssst Ssh g. GarSna sssts state 80
Midwest.
Michigan. 81: Chicago. %.
iowa state. Is; Missouri. 80,
Central Miehigan. 81 KalamaSoo' sIa.a 4s.
St THOMAS ist. Paul.. Al; Gustavus
Absrdsen HSTS; TNS;oTfthhern Normal, Al: Sioux Fall.
iowa Teachers; 81: Simpson. 80.
anias Is ss..s s0<safi csias. Mo s1 Kinks
sosIs xosfS PaEotS Sssss essse s4 University
kemper. So; Kansas City. ksns., Junior
St Louis University, 50: Drake. 30.
Maryville Teachers. Al; Cape Girardeau
Jamestown . College, 40: Glendale Nor
concordia, 81; concordia OF sprinseld,
C.r.x.l fT.-.N
Billinss Hospital. tFort BENJAMIN Harrison.
Ind. 81; Anderson College. 81:
Camp Grant 63; North Central 80.
HePserson. sdsnai a s.; sstt sethany, 's.e' 81 90
Southwestern (Kans,). 66; College Of En-
washbnrn. ai 5a; Fort Hays State. 2s.
Parsons Junior College, 43: Independence
Junior College, A..
Kearney Teachers, As; York, AZ.
Wichita s;aI % University 7S; Phillips univer-
Southwest.
Arkansas, 40; Baylor. 81.
West West .c Texas s., State, 6s; Abilene Christian
Rice insti Institute. IS; Southern Methodist. SO.
Fort bliss AAA, so; New Mexico AsEies, Il.
uniysEsity rn,,sas of Arizona. IS; Arizona State
Arisona state collese at Flagstaff. 6e;
LlAtS SonesG OF.
Colorado. Al; Utah. 40.
Far west.
California, A.; Stanford, SO.
Eastern Washington, "a: Seattle College.
Nsbns,oS ssshsSR 4s western ts ws;sn!4sn
lege, 43.
College Of Puget Sound, 43; Linfeld, Al.
Pacific College, SO: Lewis and Clark. 21.
Spokane Army Air Forces, So; donZaga, 45.
Farraguet Naval Hospital. 50; Whitworth.
40.
Camp Ross, so; Papperdine College. AZ.
Color ado State, 4S: Colorado Mines, 80.
Montana State, SO: Western State, 40.
Willamette University, SO; Pacific Univer-
sity. 32.
whitman, As; Montana, 40.
San Diego state. 20: San Jose State -.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Lions Finally Tame Falcons
In MARKING Up First Shutout

With their first shutout win in
two seasons and also their first vic
tory this year over the Philadelphia
Falcons now on the books, Wash
ington's hockey Lions hopefully are
eyeing the possibility of climbing
up the Eastern League ladder.
! Credit for last nights 10 triumph
over the Falcons goes to Moe Rob-
erts, veteran goalie, who served 10
years in the American Hockey
League before his recent three-year
hitch in the Navy. Moe turned in
a grand game last night in a role
made doubly difficult by the absence
throughout most Of the game of
Capt. Hal Hursley, Washington's
ace defenseman, who was checked
into the boards early In the going
and left the game with q cut over
his left ear and painfully sprained
ankle that viii keep him inactive
for several days.
The short-handed Lions had to
shift Don Webster from the forward
line back to defense, where he
turned in good Job.
The lone Washington marker
came at 1914 of the second stanza,
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Perry and Riccio Taking
Final Workouts Today

Final public workouts for Aaron
Perry and Tony Riccio. opponents in
Monday nights 10-round fight at
Uline Arena, were scheduled for 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Liberty
A. c. gym on Ninth street.
Three six-rounders and an open
ing four have been scheduled as
supporting bouts. In SKIES Harry
Preston, New York welterweight,
comes back against Walter John
son, Philadelphia; Ossie Rodriguez,
Puerto Rican featherweight and a
recent winner in Madison Square
Garden, engages Jimmy Jerico,
while Al Mobley, Philadelphia light
weight, meets George Radford
Peaches Jackson and B-29 Banks
are paired in the opening number
Evening star., 1946-01-12
D. c. Strong in U. S. Pin Open;
Fair Sturs Vie Here in Dixie

Steve Dyak and Harry Peters, will
be on the firing line.
Baltimore will supply the bulk Of
the entries with such stars as Cliff
Kidd, No. / duckpinner of the coun.
try; Bob Fisher, No. 2, and a galaxy
of others including LIE Seim, leading
major tournament roller this sea.
son.
Tomorrow the 10th annual Mary
land State Open at the Belair Cen.
ter in Baltimore promises to lurt
the same field of bowlers.
Lewis-Nash Duo Advances.
Madge Lewis and Ed Nash, by
whitewashing Lois Gladding anC
Pete Metrakos last night at Kins
Pin, moved within four games o
first place in the King Pin mixee
doubles. Mrs. Lewis bowled 36t
and Nash an even 400. The defea
dropped the losers from a first.
place tie to a third-place deadlock
with Bing Moen and Jack Day, WHIT
won two games from Frances vii.
son and Bob Heinbaugh.
The champion Lorraine GULL
Bob Miciotto team won two game.
from Ruth King and Francis Rob
ertson to remain tied for the tor
spot with Ruth De Chastain ane
Paul Perkins, who annexed the ode
game from Marge Smith and Pinky
Bradt. The two tied pacesettins
couples have won 80 of 48 games
while the runnersup, Moen-Day anc
Gladding -Metrakos, have % win.
against 20 losses.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Veterans Big Bowling League
"Opens Monday at Ice Palace

Composed entirely of veterans of
World Wars I and II, one of the
largest bowling leagues in the coun-
try will start firing next Monday
night at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace. Organized by Harry S.
Newman, manager of the Ice Palace
drives, the league is expected to be-
come the keystone of a national
bowling organization of veterans.
1t is divided into five sections,
with each to have a bowling night
of its own. At the end of the regu-
lar schedules, a roll-off for the
league championship will be held.
The circuit has received the sane
ton of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress. At its organization
meeting 1t voted to give portion of
its prize money to the Bowlers'
Victory Legion. There is no entry
or franchise fee.
Beginners are being urged to en-
roll as well as seasoned bowlers, ar
rangements having been made by
Newman to furnish maple shooting
instruction to all who desire 1t.
Veterans interested In Joining up
are requested to dial any Of the fol-
lowing: Nick Rinaldi, league presi-
dent, at Emerson 5662; Harry Frid-
ley, vice president, at Taylor 5032;
Phil Dieterich, secretary-treasurer,
Evening star., 1946-01-12
FIoherty Has Ability Plus New York Following

Next the Giants will have serious competition
inumped from the National League Topping will
the AnAmerica that will play games
Stadium the old Brooklyn
Faherty will be coaching
dismiss football rivals would
a the part of the Giants For thing Fahry the
coaches Secondly following all his
New York. alNaional he
and later he assistant the
coach If the Yankees should with winner the
Giants don't improve s4 New Workers well take their
patronage from the Polo Grounds to the Stadium
Battle of is the crucial all
fight get players
help they've Fchock
lot of Washington fans who'll that it's good
Also should help Offset acquisition the invading
Yankees another although
alAmeca haback stolen Lonas
to be demonstrated in questionable underpnning
Evening star., 1946-01-12
G. u. Five Plays Scranton, c. u.
Faces Hopkins; A. u. Winner

Washington's first collegiate bas-
ket ball double header of the season
comes up tonight on the Catholic U.
floor, with Georgetown taking on
Scranton in the 8:15 opener, fol-
lowed by c. U. against Johns Hop
kins in a Mason-Dixon Conference
game that marks the Cardinals re-
turn to the court wars after a years
layoff.
The only other action today in
volving District collegians has
George Washington, winner over
Georgetown last Monday night, play
ing at the University of Richmond.
American University remained in
front of Mason-Dixon teams last
night by trimming Gallaudet, 49-33,
for its second conference win against
no setbacks, while the defeat sent
the Blues to the middle of the pack
with three wins and three losses.
Hopkins. c. us opposition tonight,
Evening star., 1946-01-12
First Fiddle Is Choice
OF Fine Field Racing
In San Pasqua|
BY the Associated Press.


ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 12.-First
Fiddle, racing's great gray ghost
goes after the $4,000 San Pasqual
Handicap today, the first of Santa
Anitas five $4,000 specials, and the
handicappers seem to think he may
take it.
STRIDE, the handsome black charger
from Mrs. A. L. Rice's barn, may
make things pretty difficult over
the 1/16 miles, but Mrs. Rice mus
be second guessing herself all owe,
the stable area, nevertheless. She
scratched Snow Boots yesterday.
Snow Boots was to have run al
an entry with Sirde and Richmond
JAG. Instead, Snow Boots ran yes.
terday in a 5000 race and set g
new world record for the LIE
miles in 1:4125. The old mark oi
1:42 was held jointly by Bull Reigf
and Top Row.
Bull Reign, incidentally. is ir
there today to do little rug cut.
ting. The old Bull still is mighty
fast on his feet.
Il First Fiddle wins he will jump
from ninth to fourth among tur
money winners, passing such nota.
bles as Gallant Fox, Busher, Chal
ledon and Equipoise. The Fiddl.
has won S325, 1856.
There are 13 starters, First Fiddl
packing top weight of 1875, Sird
carrying 123, Bull Reign, 100 ant
Challenge Me, winner of the S75, 5,00
Hollywood Gold Cup, lit. Othe
starters: Best Effort, Brio a Bae
Texas Sandman. Triplicate, Lou
Bre, Quick Reward, Richmond JAG
Paperboy and Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Tech Cagers Sparkle
In Tripping Riders;
Eastern Scores
BY GEORGE HUBER.

With a team that looks as good as
any it has had in the last three
years in which it won two cham
pionships and was once runnerup,
Tech definitely is established as the
school to beat in this years District
public high basket ball race.
The Maroon squad ended all
doubts about it's ability to defend
its championship last night by the
manner in which it turned back
Roosevelt, one of its principal
threats, 51-41, before a crowd that
packed even the space behind the
backboards and along the floor al
Tech gymnasium. The opening game
of the twin bill saw Eastern get
back into the race by topping Cen
trail, 1875.
The hot schoolboy series continues
tonight with another double header
at 7:30 on the Tech floor, with
Western and Wilson deciding their
uptown rivalry in the opener, fol-
lowed by Coolidge, which figures as
Techs last remaining threat, against
Anacostia. Wilson and Coolidge are
the favorites.
George, Olson Tech Stars.
With Jack George tossing in his
one-hand shots from various angles,
Walt Olson controlling the back
boards and Andy Davis looking more
like a basket ball player than a
footballer every day, Tech took on
Roosevelt last night and beat it
with its own fast-break, run-'em-
into-the-ground game. 1t was a
game that kept the stands in an up
roar all the way as the Maroons took
over the lead toward the end of the
first quarter and remained on top
the remainder of the time.
Davis particularly was outstand-
ing on defense, helping limit Roose-
velt's two scoring aces, Bernie Wolf
and Jim Houston. to and II points,
respectively, quite a bit less than
their usual total. Scoring honors
for Tech again went to Sharp
shooter Jackie George, who tailed
IA