davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-25
7 Atom Tests in Month
Appear Likely Due 10
Delay in Schedule
ey the Associated Press

When and if the atomic bomb
tests are held, two of them may
be run off within a single month
to meet problems created by
President Truman'S delay order.
The high command of the joint
Army-Navy task force met today to
consider these. among other situa-
tions created by the sudden White
House directive deferring the first
test date from May IS to July !. The
meeting was called even while spec
ulation persisted that because of the
international situation the tests
might be Cancelled instead of post
poned.
Two factors, of widely different ma
ture, are among the reasons for
Tightening the schedule-the weather
and the opening dates for college
semesters.
Experts say the weather is i'm
portant in both the first (air drop
and second (surface explosion) tests
because of the necessity for forecast
ing the drift of the deadly radioac-
tive cloud formed by the atomic
blast.
From early May into July, the
winds to 10 miles above Bikini hold
fairly steady direction. BY August,
however, they become extremely
variable.
An unexpected drift of the poison
Gus cloud might carry it back on
the observation fleet or watt it to-
ward inhibited islands.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
|Yamashita Told u. 5.
To Shift Strategy for
WARS With k-Bomb
BY the Associoted Press

Japanese Gen. Tomoyuki Yama-
shita advised the Nation that hanged
him as war criminal to ignore ira
ditional ideas of military strategy
in preparing against the possibility
|of another conflict.
In an article dictated from his
Manila death cell before he was
hanged February % and published to-
day in the Infantry Journal, Yama-
shita told his conquerors that the
atomic bomb and long planes
mean that the textbooks OF West
Point and Annapolis must be re-
written.
The Tiger of Malaya," predicting
that any future major war will be
settled by single blow from the
air, argued, therefore, that the in
fantry has lost its once vital role.
The strategy Of seeking to destroy
the enemy's will to fight by knocking
out such means of warfare as indus
Evening star., 1946-03-25
100 Monthly # Sick Or Injured!
Hospital Bills Paid! All for :1 a No.!

provides up to $4,000 accumulated
cash for accidental loss Of life,
limbs or sight.
NO, this is not the usual Limited
policy. This policy pays as speci-
fled, for ANY and ALL accidents,
ALL the common sicknesses. even
for minor injuries; and disability
benefits are paid from first day Of
disability. No waiting period.
Policy issued BY MAIL at big saw
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69. NO MEDICAL ExAMINA-
T1ON required. Interested persons
may obtain this policy for 10
DAYS FREE EXAMINATION
without cost or obligation by
sending their name, age, address
and name Of beneficiary to the
Service Life Insurance Company
Dept. 46, Omaha 2, Nebr.-Adv.
Evening star., 1946-03-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1946-03-25

Task force meterologists believe,
however, that if the first test can be
carried out close to the July l date,
the upper air conditions still may
be reasonably satisfactory.
The college semester situation
enters the picture in this fashion:
A large number of the task force
scientists are civilians with con-
tracts to start teaching at uni
versities next September. One of
the scientists said today he must
be at his university by September
and that if the second test were
delayed until mid-August, ne
couldn't wait.
Although closing the gap be-
Evening star., 1946-03-25
try and ports remains, Yamashita

try and ports remains, Yamashita
noted, but added:
Nov we are about to enter-we
seem, in fact. already to have en-
tered-a stage where we don't really
need the ground forces at all to reach
and attain this strategic objective.
Now, with the figh-speed, long range
plane, carrying the atomic bomb, it is
possible to destroy virtually all these
|centers simultaneously and at sin
gle blow. =
THE war will be over, to all in
tents and purposes, even If enemy
forces are still in existence, still
unengaged and still undefeated."
Evening star., 1946-03-25

tween the two experiments will re-
quire intense effort, especially in
preparation of possibly damaged
target ships for the second test, task
force officials found distinct ad-
vantages in Mr.. Truman's delay
order.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Gambling Suspect Held
For Jury; ; Cases Delayed

One man was held for the grand
jury on gambling charges and pre-
liminary hearings for three others
arrested Saturday on similar charges
were postponed to April by United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage today
Jenkins Hammond, so, colored, of
Evening star., 1946-03-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C*** At


the 500 block of Second street NV,
arrested last Wednesday on charges
of operating a lottery, was held In
81 800 bond for the grand jury.
Bond was set at 81 500 also for
the three other men, Anthony J.
Vilari, 35, of Brandywine, Md; Paul
Evening star., 1946-03-25
"eoLD SEAL PLAN" AIss Pay. Up
to $4,000 for Accidental Loss
Of Life, Limbs or Sjght!

OMAHA, NEB.-In order to bring
all around insurance protection
within the budget of added
millions, old reliable Service Life
Insurance Company has just an
nounced an amazing new combina-
ton Sickness-Accident and Hos.
pitalization policy that costs only
81 a month, yet pays cash bene-
fits that are big enough to be
worthwhile.
This new Service Gold Seal"
policy provides a monthly income
up to 500 . month for either
sickness or accident disability plus
hospital benefits to over $3.50 for a
single confinement. Policy also
Evening star., 1946-03-25

Elliot, so, OF Chillum, Md, and Lide
Owens, 81, colored, arrested in the
HOO block Of Seventh street NV.
Police described Vilari and Elliot
as operators of a gambling setup in
a taxicab which was parked in the
1900 block of New York avenue NE.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Eel Has 240 Cells

South American electric eels
have a 240-cell battery of cleo
tricity producing organs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23

"Moj ljubi, mladi MOI, kaj pa
prav "a prav mislite ~
"Toda ali nj treba, da gre clo-
vek v spovednico, &c Sc hoee
spovedati?"
ITO je seveda namen spoved-
nice, dasi sem poznal nekega
starega opata, XII jo je uporab-
ljal "a spalnico," je smehljaje
odgovoril.
I'm &c so Sc ljudje spovedali,
potem Jim daste odvezo, ali ne
To pomeni pac simbolicno, da je
gresniku odvzeto breme in ma
misticen nacin pokopano v ma
roeju cerkve?"
ITO je profano povedano, to-
da deloma drzi."
"Vzemimo primer" je dejal
Gottfried, ida pride k YAM ne
kdo in vam pripoveduje, kako je
zagresil strahovit zlocin, tatvi-
no, pozig, krvoskrunstvo - ali
umor! Ali bi mu podelili odve-
zo?"
ITO SO zelo kocljiva vprasa-
MIA in ne maram razpravljati O
njih. Posvetna avtoriteta Sc mo-
ra pecati z zlocini. Sveta GER
kew nj nadomestek jetnisnice." "
(Dalje prihodnft)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23

MIN citateljem svoje lazi in jih
strasita komunizmom, XII baje
spodnasa vero.
Kaj ina komunizem z vero
opraviti, pa ne povesta, in ka-
terra je tista vera, XII je tako
ogrozena, tudi ne. Krscanska
vera v Jugoslaviji nj zatirana,
to razvidimo IL pisem, XII priha-
jajo sem. Torej, tukaj Sc ne gre
"a vero kot tako, tukaj Sc gre
"a kaj drugega.
Izgleda, da so Sc slovenske
Fpijavke krvi zatekle vse v Rim,
ker Sc po cerkvah samo "a te
pobira prispevke cd nerazsodnih
ljudi; da Sc Jim tako pomaga in
prezivi zavajalce in morilce slo-
venskega naroda. Seveda, med
begunci je nekaj ljudi, XII sami
MISC nicesar zakrivili, pac pa 50
Sc dali potegniti cd svojih vo-
diteljev, kot so potegnjeni neka-
teri rojaki tukaj v Ameriki, XII
sledijo pisanju takih fasistic-
nih listov, kot je "A. D."
Dosti izmed onih, XII Sc sedaj
nahajajo Italiji ali ma Koros-
KEN v izgnanstvu, pa imajo kr-
wave roke, ker so morili svoje
brate in sestre, jih oropali de-
maria in vsega imetja, kar so
jim mogli odnesti, nepremicnine
pa pozgali, kar nj bilo v sogla-
sju prav nobeno znano poste-
no vero ma svetu, najmanj pa
krscansko.
Sedaj je cas-, rojaki in rojaki-
ME, da spregledate, dokler ne
DO prepozno in opustite vse sim
patije do tistih "beguncev'', XII
imajo vso priliko, da Sc vrnejo
v domovino, ker je bila re tri-
krat razglasena pomilostitev
vseh, XII so zbezali, mai sc vr-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTEL.

zacel Gottfried. "Bil sem v Tu-
bingenu, pa sem jo spet opustil,
ker sem po naravi proved mate
rialist. Najprej sem studiral
pravo."
~ vsega pocetka ste raorali
biti v napacnih rokah," je rekel
duhovnik.
"Ne, proved sem ljubil neko
zeno."
Duhovnik je dobrovoljno ma
rahlo zazvizgal.
"To je zanimivo. Najbrze je
ia zena razocarala vase materi-
alne instinkte?"
eta domneva Sc zdi naravna,
toda ne drzi. Miru iscem in vem,
da ga ne bonn nikdar nasel. Ia
vecne case sem izgubljena du-
Sa."
Him! HIM! To je zares izred-
no zanimivo! &c YAM torej lah-
ko kakorkoli pomagam, da maj
dete spet to duso, me bo iczred-
no veselilo. Pripadam redu sve-
tega Avgustina, XII je dejal:
'Moja dusa je nemirna, dokler
ne bo pocivala v Bogu.' Imamo
mladega konfratra, XII YAM je
mocno podoben.'
cali spovedujete?' je vprasal
Gottfried.
"Vcasih."
"Ce Sc vom clovek spove svo-
jih grehov, potem ne govorite o
tenn nobenim clovekom?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23
Urednll<oVa
poSta
Ia skupno delo v
pomoe Jugoslaviji

Cleveland, O. V Ameriki
imamo cudovito dosti pisanja v
prilog fasizma, tako imamo tu-
di v Clevelandu slovenski list, XII
zastruplja svoje narocnike S ia
sizmom in nacizmom, pod krin-
ko we're in svarjenja pred komu-
nizmom. Ia casopis je "A. d.,
XII vneto zagovarja fasizem, XII
Sc je rodil in razvil v Rimu, cd
koder je poplavil druge drzave
po svetu. Ma zalost Sc neki Ii
site ' Milwaukeeju dvakrat me-
secno pokima clevelandski teti.
Ia diva posiljata svojim neved-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23
(Nadaljevanje)

glasno. "Oprostite: ali mi lahko
slucajno poveste, kako pozno
ie? IRA sc mi je ustavila."
Duhovnik ga je "a trenutek
sumljivo pogledal, potem Sc je
dobrohotno nasmehnil, odrinil
je svojo dolgo erno suknjo in IL
vleekl zlato zepno uro.
"Enajst, gospod.'
"Hvala lepa! Upam, da mi bo-
ste oprostili, ker sem Sc poslu-
I'll svoje ure "a pretvezo, da bi
govoril z vami. Toda prepoznal
sem vas, ko sem vas pravkar
srecal. Vecerjali ste V sv. Gott-
hardu, priblizno dive mizi odda-
ljeni cd meme. Sedel sem V ko-
tu."
''Zdaj Sc vas spominjam,' je
rekel duhovnik. "Ali ste kato-
lik?'
''Ne, nobene posebne we're nj
man.
'To je najboljse stanje, pre-
den spozna clovek resnicne vred-
note"
cali bi lahko govoril z vami
par minut?' je rekel Gottfried.
''Rad bi vas nekaj vprasal."
"Pojdiva nazaj do svetilk pri
mostu."
Gottfried Sc je nekoliko zdrz-
nil. Aha! Ne zaupa mi! Vedel
sem, da slabo izgledam!
Kri mu je udarila V glavo.
mi potrebno, da bi Sc me ba-
ill.," je rekel jezno. "Nisem ma
vaden zlocinec. Nisem razboj-
mix"
"Nikar me ne sumnicite, mia
di prijatelj," je opozarjal du-
hovnik. "Ne bojim se.''
"Potem, prosim, oprostite. -
Molce sta sla par korakov ma
pref.
'studiral sem teologijo," je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23

nejo. Kdor je brez madeza, Sc
mu nj treba bati. Kdor pa je
kriv izdaje svojega naroda, pa
nobene podpore vreden nj cd
mas ..
Stopino sedaj skupno k delu
in pomagajmo onim, XII sedaj
gradijo novo Jugoslavijo. Pri-
skocite ma pomoc vasim dragim
bratom, sestram in starsem,
kdor jih Sc ina. Skrajni Gas je
ze, da Sc uverita potion pisem,
kje je resnica in kje je laz. Kdo
je bill "a domovino in kdo je bill
izdajalec svojega naroda.
JAZZ citam vse liste in razso-
jam po pravici. Cital sem tudi v
listu "A. D." kako draga je IT.
tova agltacija, sestojeca IL treh
oseb, zastopnikov jugoslovan-
skega Rdecega kriza v Ameriki.
Dovolite mi tole vprasanje
Kollko ste pa vi prispevali "a
preostale Slovence in Jugoslo-
vane v Jugoslaviji? Koliko kru-
ha ste poslali tenn borcem, ka-
terim sc imamo zahvaliti, da so
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23

zmagali mad fasizmom in naci-
zmom domovini? Zakaj della
tie samo razdor med nasim ma
rodom, kaksni interest vas vo-
dijo v to? Ali vas nj vzgojila
slovenska ma tt ma slovenski
zemlji, ma katero sedaj pljujete ?
Ali mislite, da narod ne We, da
Sc je zlegel fasizem v Rimu v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23
& voinih bondov

je bilo izgubljenih med 8. in 9.
januarjem med Waterloo Rd. in
N. Y. G.. mosta. Vsi so bill pod
pisani. Posten najditelj je pro-
Sen, da jih vrne ma naslov, XII je
oznacen ma bondih, ker jih 60
tovo ne bo moral menjati ma IT,
sta imena. Najditelj dobi nagra-
do &c jih vrne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23

objemu papezem, kjer Sc vasl
pajdasi sedaj nahajajo?
Zdrami Sc, slovenska matt, da
ne bos vec gojila otrok "a fa-
sizem in ne "a pobijanje cd fa-
sistov in nacistov, kot Sc je do
gajalo zadnjih "a let!
Pozdrav citateljem, T..
J. M.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23
Dve osebi

brez otrok, isceta stanovanje S
8 ali 4 sobami; zeli sc do 1. ali
IS. marca; v Clevelandu ali Col
linwoodu. Kdor ina kaj primer
mega, maj pusti naslov V uradu
tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23
Kadar kupujete ali
prodaiate!


Posestvo, n. pr. hiso, zemlji-
See, trgovino ali farmo, sc vedno
obrnite "a zanesljivo in posteno
'postrezbo v vase popolno zado-
voljstvo vedno do mas.
Splosna zavarevalnina proti
ognju, nezgodam, "a avtomobi-
le it'd.
Gradimo tudi move domove po
vaSem okusu.
Sc priporocamo
Edward Kovac. Frank Prevec
in Nettie Prince
KOVAC REALTY
$50 E. 185 st.
KE 5000
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23
POSLUGA MA RADIO
APARATIH

Prinesite vase radio aparate k
nam in 81 prihranite ma hitrejsi in
boljsi postrezbi.
Waterloo Radio Service
l5606 Waterloo Rd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

chaws left the local field with a
TO decidedly unearned victory
in spite of all that Harry (Red)
Davis and his injury-raeked Ii
gers could do.
With Farragut and Shepard out
of the tine, and McCool, Huddles-
ton and Clay benched from the
backfield, Davis, himself with an
INJURY, ran, punted, and passed
with a power and determination
reminiscent of his brother, Monte,
in his hayday.
Davis handled the ball nine
plays out of ten for the Tigers
throughout the night and was
the unaLestioned star of the game
despite being on the losing end.
WaWs claim he may run in the
Kentucky Derby-he ran every
thing else FRIDAY night. Junior
White, ace tackle who volun-
teered for the center berth in
FarragUts absence, deserves
The lone Tiger score came ear
ly in the first quarter after a brief
exchange of punts when the
Rocks tumbled on their own 81
and Moss Point recovered Da-
Wis we.lt over on an off left tackle
sweep on the first play for a
score but fumbled the conversion
attempt.
A few plays later, Davis punt
ed out of bounds on the Rock |
yard line only to have the play
called buck on a penalty and che
ball 60 over on downs. With
Fries and Mallette alternating
for the Rocks, the invaders
marched down the field to the
Moss Point 10 early in the sec
ond cual ter from where Fries
went over for the score. He
buckea the line FOR the extra
point and the margin on the next
credit for his performance also.
play.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Everette Stone In
Third Place In
Big Eight Scoring
By The Associated PICS


Diminutive Ed Langford of
Hattiesourg, was stopped cold
Friday night by Baton Rouge
Highs tough line, but he still
remained on top in the Missis-
sippi Big Eight scoring Parade.
The points the Mighty Atom
scored against Petal and Gulfport
kept him on top with SO, five
markers ahead of Bernard Cal
iendar of Natchez. Calendar
was unable TO score against BIZ
loxi FRIDAY night. but figured in
the winning touchdown play.
Everette Stone of Pascagoula,
scored a touchdown against Nc
Gill High of Mobile, to take third
place with a total of rs. Paul
Rogers of Tupelo and Leonard
Kelly of Clarksdale, were tied
for the fourth with "a points.
Four players completed for eighth
place with 10 points each.
Here are the standings at the
end of the third week of compe-
tition, giving touchdown points,
points after touchdown and total
Ed Langford. Hattiesburg, g.,
SO points; Bernard Calendar. s.,
l, 81; Everette Stone, Pascagoula,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Panthers Take On Biloxi Indians Here
Tonight After Downing McGill 1910
BY ALBIN KREBs

From the moment Panther
Tackle Theo Vlahos kicked off in
The Psnther-McGil game last
Friday night, spectators were in
for tn. best football sights of
the season as they watched the
Panthcrs beat the Yellowjackets
Is to 0 in a hard-fought game.
It was the third win for the Pan
theirs in as many trys. The Pan
theirs are scheduled to meet the
tough Biloxi Indians tonight at
the local field.
An estimated crowd of four
fhousand saw Panther Captain
Evcrctte Stone follow his prac-
tice of making the first score of
the game after the Pascagoula
team mad wiped out the Yellow
Jackets best scoring chance of
the game. II was McGiil's ball
from the opening minutes of play,
and they took full advantage OF
their chances. After steady adj
vancine they lost the ball to the
PantiieiE on the 23-yard line on
downs.
Tt was Up to the Pascagoula ele-
ven DO carry the ball right back
down tne field, and after eight
plays with some good yardage
gained by Fullbaek Dellyc Shi-
vers and Right Half Stone with
the aid Of Kirby King. a touch
was theirs. It was Stone
that gained most of the yard
age. By smashing first through
center, then over right guard, and
finally around right end. Stone
the bail on the vineyard
stripe He carried il over, and
Dellyc Shivers converted sue
oessfuliy for the extra point.
The second quarter found the
McGil Institute boys fighting
hard for a score. Bill Adams
was unable TO gain a first down
and lost the ball on the 45-yard
marker. Upon getting the ball
again, Adams and Hilary Roh-
mer were in there first gaining
and then losing yardage for the
Alabama boys, by some good
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

sional boxing card presented here
in several years.
The time is Wednesday night
and the place the Market street
Recreation center in Pascagoula
with the preiiminaries schedul-
ed to get underway at 8.
Recreation Center Manager T..
N. Tucker announced that both
L.oWman and Gibson like their
fighting rough and fast and pre-
dicted an outstanding show.
In the eight-round semi-final,
Mr.. Tucker will bring together
Tommy Baker, l40 FOUNDER of
Mobile, and Jimmie Smith, Cuff
port leather pusher.
In the two preliminarieS, Louis
Joe of Pascagoula viii meet Kid
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

passing and receiving. The
score at the half was still 10.
Yellowjsekets Threaten
Shivers kicked off at the be-
ginning Of the second half. and
Adams returned the ball to the
25-yard line. Some very good
passing by the Jackets followed.
Arnold Stroecker's pass to Ar
thur Cell gained "a yards, then
SIX more. After nearing the goal
line, the ball was called back
for penalty. and two passing
tries b. McGill fell incomplete.
III was time for Dellvc Shiverf
to show his eolors. He intercept
ed a fourth down pass. to be
downed by Rohmer. He gained a
first down off his own right guard.
Rocky Byrd recovered his own
tumble, followed by stones be-
ing downcd on the McGill 20. II
was Shivers' ball again and on
two plays was stopped on the
vineyard line by Rohmer. Then
came Shivers' touchdown, and an
unsuccessful attempt at an extra
point.
The last quarter was much
like the secondhand fighting,
with no scoring gains by either
opponents. Mac MaoGegen inter-
cepted a pass from Adams that
was meant for Cox, and gained
ten yards. only to see McGill re-
cover a Panther tumble ON the
next play. This quarter account
ed for most of the YelIowjackets
best passing. The events for the
last part of the game went some
thing like this: Stroecker to Gu
Lhans, Stroeeker to Wilson,
Stroecker to Cox, Adams to Cox,
Stroecker to Adams. II was
cheering time for Stroecker on
the McGill side of the field. The
game ended with two incomplete
passes by the jackets.
Some good work vas done for
Paseagoula BY Kirby King, Del
lyc Sllivers, James King, Arthur
Bogdahn. Evecette Stone and
Theo Niahos.
Ezell Shows Promise
It was Levon Ezell's first game
of the season. for he had been m
able to play due to an arm injury.
He shows promise in his posi-
ton of full back. Although in
the game only for a short time,
Paul Iiyan, Bobby Pittman and
Mac MaeGogen gave good ac-
counts of themselves in this third
victory for the Panthers.
McGill Institute has some fine
players in the forms of William
Adams, Arnold Stroeeker, the
Rohmer brothers. Christy Gala
metti and Ed Cox. The first two
boys mentioned did far the best
playing for their team.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

The Tigers had another excel
lent scoring chance, an exchange
Of punts later when Ring Rouse
of the Tigers recovered a fumbled
punt on the Rock six yard line.
The Rocks called a time out and
their Lac held when Davis failed
in four tries TO buck over and
the Rocks punted from the shad-
ow of their own goal.
Davis moved the ball back to
the Rock 20 only to have O'Dona-
hue Of the Rocks intercept his
pass and race to his own As be-
fore he was pulled down from
the rer by Tiger tackle Bill Rob
inson.
The Rocks failed to gain and
punteC, after which the Tigers
began another 30 yard march TO
the goal which placed the ball
on the Rock 3 yard line as the
half ended and Davis was still
pitching incomplete passes into
the emit zone. Billy Graham, Ii
ger end, was the target of many
of Davis 20 losses during the
evening but seemed unable TO
hang on to the ball.
Band Performs
The Moss Point team received
a hig hand from the crowd as
they formed an IS" before the
Stanislaus stands and a mp"
before the Moss Point stands at
half time and played the alma
matters Of the two schools.
The final two quarters were a
see-saw affair with the Tigers in
Stanislaus territory most of the
time but unable TO push over for
the winning score. With Davis
run ragged, the Tigers spent a
lot of time in the air with no
noticeable results while the
Rocks failed to throw a single
pass during the entire gime.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Jinx Stars In Tiger Line-Up As
Rockachaws Get Unearned Victory

The Moss Point Tigers will
meet the strong Bogalousa
Lumberjacks here tonight at
500 o'clock. Coach Tom Sway
re announced this week after
arrangements for the game had
been completed.
The Hazlehurst eleven from
upstate will be here next Fri
day night. October ID, in an
other game that had been open.
Coach SwaYze said.
With a jinx still in their line up
and tough breaks logging their
trail, the Moss Point Tigers re-
Friday night: o~utplayed
their opposition but still came out
On the short end of the score by
OF missing an extra point.
The st. Stanislaus Rock-a-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Hicks of Gulfport in a six
round 20 and Pasoagoula's Viii
lie Gibson will tangle with Dan
Turner of Gulfport in a four
round match.
A battle royal will open the
card with three Moss Point and
three Pascagoula colored boys
battling it out. Reservations may
be phoned to the Recreation Gen.
ter.