davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-30
East Accenting Speed
For West's Grid Heft
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30
Coach Bernie Bierman has put to-
gether a light, fast backf1eld with
which he hopes to run circles around
a Western line which is hefty but
he trusts, not too fast. in the East
West football game New Year Day
"We are trying to work up more
and more speed in our attack be-
cause the personnel warrants that
type of ofense," the East's head
coach said today.
This type of team needs good
solid underfooting to build up the
speed potential. I only hope it
doesn't rain"
Key backfield man for the fast
East offensive is Johnny Lujack,
180 FOUNDER from Notre Dame
Working with him at left half are
Glen Treichler, 160, of Colgate and
Art Fitzgerald, 165, of Yale; at right
half, Bob Sullivan, 1875, Holy Gross,
and at fullback, Earl Maves, 100, of
Wisconsin.
Both teams tapered off today and
will place the accent the rest of
the way on timing, punting and
passing,
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Cedar Ropids Pro Poces
Los Angeles QuoIifiers
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-Bill Nc
Partland of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
posted the low score, a 70-73-143,
to lead the qualifiers yesterday for
the Los Angeles Open golf cham
pionship, which starts officially on
January g.
OF the 300 who teed off, only 70
won places in the qualifying round.
Jimmy Thomson. golf's king of
swat, cut the middle finger of his
left hand while shaving and may
not be able to compete in the 22d
renewal of the tournament, which
he won in 1899.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
CoIIe1,e Basket b.
BY the Assoeioted Press
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.

by tne RSSocioIeo rfeSs
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.
East.
c. c. N. Y, So; Santa Clara, A..
u. C. L: A.. sc: Long Island u "a
puauesne; So; ouantico Marines. 2s,,
Akron, 90; Connecticut, 4S.
siena. So; St. Bonaventure, Al.
Yale. go; NorthWestern. so:
Bradley d. 81; Western Ontario. AZ
bs ISva psu stnte 81 e. NleRfae MoPninssae csiou.
Miehsan State, So; Harvard Al (over-
soxllns iHs 6 Green. 75' Western Ken
Southwestern. SO; Warrensbure. As.
Xavier, So; Ball State, 80.
Illinois Iowa intercollegiate Tournament,
Moline. Ill.
Knox. IL: st. Ambrose, 90 fovertime)
Northern Illinois. 81: Cornell College' =.
Morthern oaHa Illinois Ss o Ansuffansa sa
Nebraska College Conference Tourney,
at York, Nebr.
Midland, 44 York. 35.
Wayne Teachers. 80; wesleyan. Is.
Kearney Teachers, 5s: Chadron Teach
ers, 45.
VuuSCdtIHcs AVWd'
Luther. So: Mankato, so.
Iowa Teachers, As; Simpson, "A.
Corn Bowl Cage Classic Tournament,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Kirksville Teachers, 81: Cheighton, Al.
Drake. 80: Denver. 81.
Far West.
Oregon. So; Kansas. 81.
Marshall VS.. Santa Barbara, canceleo.
California. so; Oregon State, 50.
San Diego. II; New Mexico State, 80.
San Jose State, 80; Nebraska, 3S;
: Santa Barbara, As; West Texas, ~.
: Fresno State, 81; New Mexico, 49.
Compton, rs; weber, SO.
South.
Furman, SO: Embry Riddle. 80.
An-College Tournament. Oklahoma City
Baylor, SO; Wyoming, 90.
Alabama, As; Rice. AZ.
Oklahoma A. and M. 46: Hamiine. 80.
Invitation College Tournament,
Fort Worth.
Texas A. and M. As: L. S. u, -.
s. M. u. So; Hardin-Simmons. 57.
Sun Carnival.
Texas Mines. 10; Abilene. 4s.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Espey Dickerine for Job
With Football Yunks
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-Bob Ro-
denberg, president, is willing to
trade" even his general manager to
cut down expenses Of the Baltimore
Colts in the All-American Profes-
sional Football Conference.
Rodenberg said yesterday he would
take over the job of general man.
ager himself to save money if Jack
Espey is successful in landing jot
with the New York Yankees in the
same league. Espey, former Wash
ington Redskins general manager
reported he was dickering for the
change,
Evening star., 1947-12-30

schedule this year. Rauch Is
195-pound, 6-foot-2 artist who
throws bullet passes in all directions
with amazing accuracy. Butts COM
planned on his arrival here yesterday
that he didn't have any catchers
for Rauch's passes, but it wasn't
evident in two-hour drill yester-
day at the baseball park.
Many Pass Plays.
The Bulldogs practiced very little
except on passes yesterday, and they
haven't dropped one yet. Maryland
is going to have it's hands more than
full against those Bulldog aerials,
despite the Old Liners high stand
ing among the country's best pass
defense teams this season. Georgia
must have at least so pass plays,
all of them good.
Principal receivers are Dan Ed
wards. a big right end who seems
to have sandpaper on his finger
tips; Weyman Sellers, left end, and
Gene Lorendo, Edwards replace
ment at right end. Butts complains
that he doesn't have good receivers
at halfback posts, and the team
statistics for this season seem to
bear that out.
But the halfbacks were catching
them as we'll as everybody else in
the sensational aerial circus they
put on at yesterdays practice.
Butts Fears Ground Attack.
Georgia's running attack doesn't
rate with its passing attack, but
that doesn't mean it's no good.
They have no one individual with
record like Maryland's Lu Gam
bino, but their fullback, Floyd Reid,
averaged close to yards per try
this season and there's a whole mess
Of halfbacks doing almost as well.
Coach Butts rates Maryland's
running attack as much better than
Georgias. They have the most
dangerous running game we've
faced all season. Red Sanders
Vanderbilt coach) told me all about
it, too much in fact. He says Gam
bino is the speediest thing he's
seen, and that Harry Bonk, full
>ack. is a great blocker. Red says
ne was lucky to hold the score
down, 2O-6. favor Maryland.
eve don't have the speed they
have" continued Butts. Il expect
them to score at least twice. Well
Just have to try to outscore them.
1t looks to me like a wide open
game"
Krause, Simler Lauded.
Wally doesn't agree with Coach
Jim Tatum of Maryland who rates
the Georgia line as the best. They'll
outweigh us in the line. And they
have some good boys there. That
Krause Geft Tackle Ray Krause)
is good. I tried to get him to come
to Georgia. And Red tells me that
their left end George Simler) is
big and rough. Well have trouble
with him, I'm sure.
And don't let Tatum tell you his
passing attack isn't as good as
mine" continued Butts. We'll
throw the ball more often, guess.
but his passes are the kind that go
for touchdOWnS.
Georgia, like Maryland, has four
full teams here ready for Thurs
days game. All players are in the
best of shape, Butts reports, with
the exception of Rauch. Rauch
has had bad left shoulder, but
Butts was quick to add that he
isn't putting out any pregame alibis
with that statement.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Syracuse and Marshall
In Coast Tourney Final
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-The
Orangemen of Syracuse University
will try to upset the National cham
pionship Marshall College basket
ball team tonight in the final of the
Los Angeles invitational tourna-
ment.
Syracuse gained the finals last
Saturday with 54-45 conquest of
the rugged Brigham Young Uni
versity quintet of Provo, Utah, and
Marshall thumped Idaho Uni
versity, 73 to A.
Marshall ruled a slight favorite,
especially since Syracuse's star for
ward, Bill Gabor, is not in the best
of condition.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Shoughnessy Happy in New
Post as Adviser to Rams

memory, but nobody guessed the
Rams. 1t generally was known that
1947 would be his last year with
the Redskins, where his job was to
perfect the T-formation.
Shaughnessy returns to Califor-
mia, where he coached at Stanford,
after serving at Maryland, twice,
and with the Redskins Before he
went to Stanford he coached at Tu-
lane. Loyola of New Orleans, and
the University of Chicago, as well as
being advisory coach of the Bears.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Navy Gets T otum,
Is News SCOOP
BY Stoff Correspondent Of The siar

BY Stoff Correspondent Of The Star
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 3O-A
Florida sports columnist who
picked yesterday to ponder the
future of Navy's coaching setup
created quite a stir here, in
Washington and Annapolis.
Bernard Kahn of the Daytona
Beach News wrote that Maryland
Coach Jim Tatum was the Naval
Academy's choice to succeed
Capt Tom Hamilton as grid
coach.
1t was news to Capt. E. B. Tay-
lor, Naval Academy athletic di-
rector, and it was news to Tatum.
In fact, it probably was news to
Kahn.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
'Bama, Texas E|evens
Apprehensive Over
Rainy Bowl Game
BY the Associotsd Press


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30-Ala-
bama and Texas, apprehensive over
the possibility Of a rainy afternoon
for their Sugar Bowl encounter here
New Year Day, began breaking
camp today prior to coming here
for a final workout tomorrow.
Coach Red Drew Of the Alabama
eleven, working his team at Biloxi
on the Mississippi coast, said he
hoped it would be clear day so
that Harry Gilmer, the Tides ace
passer, would be unhampered.
Dana x. Bible. Texas athletic di-
rector and former head coach OF
the Longhorns, who are depending
on a set of speedy backs and the
throwing ability of Bobby Layne,
believed a wet day would dull our
weapons"
Gilmer's Feats Recalled.
Bible spoke for Coach Blair
Cherry, who kept his charges at
Austin for the pregame training, at
Quarterback Club meeting here
at which the possibility of rain
Thursday was brought up for dis
cussion.
1t was here in 1945 that Gilmer
capped off a great freshman year
with eight successful passes in as
many attempts against Duke, al
though the latter won the annual
gridiron classic, 1926. Gilmer had
one of his greater days this year
against Georgia Tech when he COM
pleted II of 13 attempts to hand
the Engineers their only defeat OF
10-game schedule.
He completed. ST of SO passes this
year to lead the Nation in percen-
tage of competitions with .612. In
his entire collegiate career, he con-
nected on 227 of 427 for an average
of .531. Layne hit on 64 of 118 this
season for an average of .542, and in
four years threw At Of which 224
hit their mark for a record of .537
Thus in comparison, Layne threw
ten less passes than Gilmer and had
three less competitions.
With the betting fraternity, Texas
is a one-touchdown favorite, and
on a wet field probably would be
rated higher since the Longhorns
are regarded as the better running
team. They beat nine of ten op-
ponents this year, losing only to
SMU, 14-13. Alabama won eight OF
ten games, losing to Tulane, 21-20,
and to Vanderbilt, 14-7.
Tide Beat Texas A. & NJ.
Alabama, while competing in its
10th major bowl game, has met a
Texas team only once-in the 1912
Cotton Bowl. The Tide beat Texas
A.. & M. then, 29-14. However,
Texas teams have come here three
times before and have never lost,
and where the Longhorns and Ala
bama are concerned, the former
won all three of the previous meet
ings during regular season activity.
The Longhorns have met South
eastern Conference team only once
in a bowl game and came through
then with a 14-7 win, over Georgia
Tech in the 1943 Cotton Bowl.
Drew barred the public from yes
terday's practice. The team worked
despite light rain. Today's final
session was also scheduled to be
held behind locked gates.
The Longhorns finished their in
tensive drilling yesterday and were
due for only brief limbering up ex-
ercises today before leaving for New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Durocher to Pilot
AII-Sturs in Game
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Leo
Durocher is slated to manage
the National League entry In
next years all-star game, al
though he has proposed that the
job go to Burt Shotton, who led
the Brooklyn Dodgers to the Ma
tional pennant this year.
League President Ford F'rick
said he received a letter from
Durocher in which Leo suggested
that Shotton deserved "the
honor that has always gone to
the manager of the pennant-
winning team
But Frick turned down the
proposal. The league executive
said it was generous and sports
manlike" for Durocher to make
the gesture. but:
MY recent decision that the
incumbent manager of the
championship team shall be the
all-star team leader still stands"
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Trojons Winding Up
Practice for Game

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Dec.
80 R.-The Trojans of Southern
California are all but finished with
preparations for their Rose Bowl
game with Michigan and will go
through a light drill today in sweat
suits.
Two dummy scrimmages marked
yesterdays workout under the
watchful eye of Coach jeff Cravath,
who said his boys appeared to be
nearing the peak of condition. To-
days emphasis was on passing and
running.
Southern CALIFORNIA; work in
Santa Barbara has been devoted to
perfecting defense and the coaching
staff apparently believes that the
Trojan chance of holding Michigan
to a close score depends upon the
I line,
Evening star., 1947-12-30
St. Louis Five Fuvorite
Over Hoyos Tonight
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Stor

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.-The St.
Louis University Billikens, unbeat-
en- and virtually untested in five
games, rule heavy favorites to add
Georgetown University's travelling
quintet to their list tonight.
The Hoyas, who lost two straight
after winning six in a row, have
unpleasant memories of last years
meeting with st. Louis in which
Georgetown lost a big half-time lead
and finally the ball game.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Chuppuis Is Doubtful Starter
For Michigan Due to Injury

for his 44-man squad in the Rose
Bowl itself.
Today and tomorrow the Wolver-
ines will hold light drills in the ia
nous 89,000-capacity bowl, while
jeff Cravath's Trojans will continue
their exercises at their Santa Bar
bara headquarters until the day of
the game.
Both coaches kept an apprehen-
sive eye on the weather report
which currently called for possible
showers New Year Day.
Evening star., 1947-12-30

clined comment. The Dons have the
conferences executive bargaining
rights with Wedemeyer as a result
of the 1916 draft.
Whether Wedemeyer is traded de-
pends, in all probability, on whom
the Dons sign to coach the 194S
team. Dud De Groot, onetime
Stanford great, resigned" before
the close of the 1947 season. The
Dons used the T formation and
wanted Albert, but San Francisco
refused to part with him.
Albert is in the construction busi-
ness in nearby Glendale and wants
to be home as much as possible.
Wedemeyer was the greatest back
in st. Mary's history and won ALI
America recognition and last season,
on an inferior team, he played bril-
liantly but was not a leading scorer.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Last Nights Scores.
No games scheduled In any league.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington at ST. Louis.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland at Fresno.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
New Westminster at Tacoma.
Seattle at Vancouver.
Evening star., 1947-12-30

dreaus incredible shortstopping. But 1t look a
legal eagle to understand what Messrs. Chandler,
OConnor, Durocher, Hickey and MacPhail were
doing.
Leo Durocher and Larry MacPhail started in
March, a-feuding, abusing and a-fghtlng. Mac
Phail blew whistle to Commissioner Chandler
and American League President Will Harrdge
and the upshot was that Durocher was suspended
for one year for not measuring up to standards
required of managers of our baseball teams That
was Chambers reason, announced to the press
Was 1t strictly legal? Gould Durocher have
gone to the civil courts and beaten the baseball
commissioner? A plain everyday journeyman
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Star Meet Tickets
On General Sale

Tickets Tor Ihe Evening Stdr
Games at the National Guard
Armory next Saturday night
now are on sale in the lobby OF
The Star Building. at Irvings,
Tenth and E streets NV; Andy
Farkas Sports Shop, 2131 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; Kneessi
and Adler's, 1922 Fifthteenth street
NV; the Junior Board of Com
merce Office in The Star Build
ing, the Army-Navy Club, the
University Club, the Touchdown
Club and the Stadium Pharmacy,
100 Nineteenth street Sc, and
Howard u.
Mail orders are being accepted
in Room 724, The Evening Star
Building.
The tickets are priced at 81 for
box seats, SO for reserved seats
and So for general admission.
1882 by the Georgetown University
team in the 5th Regiment Armory
in Baltimore in 1899. The indoor
record of 3:19.5 is held by the
Georgetown freshman team of 194l.
The first relay event on the 81
event program will be the Mason
Dixon Conference sprint medley
which will draw Gallaudet, Loyola
of Baltimore, American u, Catholic
U. and Johns Hopkins, winer last
year in Baltimore in 3:43.4
The AAU open handicap sprint
medley relay will follow the Mason
Dixon. Duke Universitys quartet
will run from scratch in Section A
with the University of Virginia al
lotted 15-yard handicap, North
Carolina College 18 yards, the
Quantico Marines and La Sale Col
lege each 20 yards.
In Section B, Lincoln High School
of New Jersey and Howard Uni
versity and Virginia Union will run
from scratch while Cardozo High
will run from a 20-yard handicap
and the LIE .Droit Park Falcons will
receive a 30-yard handicap.
Two Mile Relay in Sections.
The 1-mie AAU open handicap
relay will be the 17th event on the
schedule with the Georgetown Ath-
letic Association team "A" running
at scratch, the Georgetown A. A.
"B" from a 20-yard handicap and
Phelps Vocational School from 40
yards, Baltimore Olympic Club Is
yards, LIE Droit Park Falcons 40
yards and La Sale College of Phila-
delphia Is yards.
La Sale drew the post position in
the 1-mile intercollegiate relay
with Johns Hopkins, st. Joseph's
and Howard to line up in that order
The Emile intercollegiate relay
was divided into two sections with
Columbia, Maryland and Illinois in
the first. and Howard, La Sale
Catholic U. and ST. Josephs in the
second.
The local record for the first class
of the Emile Is 7:51.3 set by New
York U. in the Catholic U. games
of 1941 while the record for the
class in section "B" is 8::24.2 set by
Catholic U. in 1882.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Dons5ign.Wedemeye
But May Trade Him
by the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-The
Los Angeles Dons of the A1l-America
Conference have signed Herman
Wedemeyer, st. Mary's star half
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
BosebuII's Show SteuIers of 1947
By FRANCIS E. STANk

baseball writer the sports editors wanted in the year
Of 194 lawyer with smaeng of baseball background Thus
paper fully neigenty the
big stories
unadoned reporter handled Ted Williams
Evening star., 1947-12-30

baseball writer wouldn't know.
got headline than DiMaggo He SUSPENDED
Coach breaking verbal contract ned
presumably the former Tor owning
beefng assessed the Dodgers travel
secretary writing deliberately derogaoy news
paper articles. Legal? with it,
Evening star., 1947-12-30
A Black Eye Worth 81, 600, 900

Along and MacPhai never long out OF the news
bobbed up with three of his league-eadng
payers for refusal to pose Tor news
reel nd and Don Johnson Tor not aenog
Gould ne 90 tnlS
legally? The Yankees think but they paid IN the
interest of play.
hectic month in the lives OF baseba snow
after the Yankees had won the world e
sobbngy resignation president He was
riding victory He didn't menon ta ne
also was stealing headlines from his club.
hours of the next morning MacPha not
period He had long since
ceased sobbng He become SUCCESSFULLY ent and begeren
When the and turned
partners Topping Del Webb he had worn out MS
In touching valedictory conference
Mr. MacPha displayed 900 which presumably
what cost Topping rid their expartner
Evening star., 1947-12-30
The Browns Sold Stors, Cards On Empire

couple headlines of the pattern The De WIN
brothers the baseball world by selling on tne
Browns stars indeed practically everything except the
better selling their Who empire
estimated s4oooOoo
But learn who the ball games II ne
looked and the secondday
Evening star., 1947-12-30

SoSA, w ~ ~
con t r a c t, bu,
may trade hin,
to the San Fran =
cisco 49'ers fo-
frankie Albert
one of the great
est of the 7
formation engi-
neers.
The Los An
geles Times said
1t had learned
that Wedemeyer
had come to
terms although
the Dons' busi-
ness Office de-
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Out of Chi, q New Challenger

of the and MacPhail gone from oaseoai
Chandler temporarily sparrng partner But not 1o long
challenger being groomed or the cha
grim gentleman Leslie oConno general manager OF e
Sox.
OConnor his fighting mad after Chandler
nned the White sox $500 illegally signing 17yearold school
The commissioner also mace
clear that signed by the White sox unless
he eventually wound with them in trade.
the whole affair He had engineered the
signing wasn't illegal because me-
personally had those very rules during
Lands assistant He even
bothered study them with great
deal of
of called study the case paln
couldn't understand OConnos legal
talk White not failed to back
there good chance that Chandler lawyer
himself might whipped in civil court
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22

as they rolled UP yard after yard
against the visitors. Bolstered by
suhc stalwarts as Moore, Hall,
Beasley and Wheaton, the Cap
itol City squad ran to 8 scores
early in the game, then blanket
ed their plays for their coming
game with he srong Alexandr Hi
eleven from Brookhaven.
Yazoo City squeezed a lone two
pont tally on the scoreboard when
a Bulldog back was stopped be-
hind his own goal line, losing his
footing on the muddy field. But
the luckless visitors were never
i'm sight of the Lanier goal AGAR
during the remainder of the ev
ening as they were completely
bottled up throughout the day.
Coach Leroy Smith, who ha'
piloted the Bulldogs into what
could well become their frs
championship in years, states tina
barring any further accident, thu
squad should be at its peak To-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22
ALL-AMERIcAH
TIMBE

Here he is, the Aggies pride
and poy, Robert (Stonwall) jack
son, fullback sensation on the A.
and 7. College eleven. Now in his
sophomore year, Stonewall has
been the most consistent ground
gamer on the North Carolina
team for the past two seasons
Weighing in at 30 pounds, the
fleet footed fullback, who halls
from Allentown, Pa, has been
prominently mentioned as an all
American candidate. Jackson will
start in the fullback slot when A
and T. College tackles j. c. Smith
in their Turkey Day tilt at Green
sboro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22
|Lanief Shows
Power In 20-2
Drubbing Of
Yazoo City
By James Rundles

Jackson, Miss. - Lanier's RAM
paging Bulldogs turned Mudders
here Friday afternoon and rolled
over Yazoo City 20-2 as they UNI
leashed a powerful ground attack
that left the visitors both beaten
and stunned by an unexpected
show of strength.
Playing in a cold steady rain
that we'll throughout the game
the Bulldogs rammed their plays
through the line, swept the ends,
and seemingly did nothing wrong
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22

Council, Edgar Brown estimated
that a large crowd numbering 10,
900 turned out for the demonstra-
ton. The National Negro Council
circulated the petition asking for
Federal anti-lynching legislation
and Director Brown said it con-
tanned approximately 100000
names.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22

Handle with care IL the rule .gug-
gested by textile specialists for max
ing bathing SUITS last and give good
service. Frequent washing In mild
suds. particularly after salt water
dips. helps make the fabric last
longer Salt. sand. or dirt meshed IL
the fbers INJURIES the fabric.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22
Anti-Lynehing
Petition Presented
AtcapitoI

Washington A petition ask
ing legislation to make lynching
punishable by death, and fine of
$4,000 against the county in
which a lynching occurs, giving
the money to the victim. 3 fam
lily was presented at the United
States Capitol on Monday Novem-
Der IT., 1847.
The petition was received on
the capitol steps by Speaker Mar.
tin, republican of Mass.
Director of the National Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22

strawberry mulch
Remove mulch from old straw.
berry paintings before growth
starts, leaving enough to protect the
berries from the ground.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22

the coming clash with Brookhav-
ems Championship Minded Panth-
ers,