davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22
In his telegram wilkins stated:

In his telegram wilkins stated:
National Association for Ad-
vancement of Colored People is
not now and never has been en-
gagged in spreading communism.
Since it was organized in 1909 its
objective has been to secure the
full citizenship rights Of Negro
Americans under the U. S. Con-
stitution and federal and state
laws through legislation, I h e
courts, and other channels open
to American citizens under the
Bill of Rights. Since Associated
Press apparently did not quote
your entire letter, we wish to in
quire whether it contained any
mention of National Association
for Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, or any statement that Hazel
woods alleged activities with this
association entered into the de-
cision to revoke the Tisdell post
charter, or any intimation what
soever that this association is
communistic or that its activities
help to spread or encourage the
theology of communism. We will
appreciate prompt reply"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22
S 7 A T E
EDITION
Fire From Gun
Of Negro Police
FataIlTo Prow|er
Jerome Spotwood. age "A, Iiv,

Jerome Spotwood. age "A, Iiv'
ing at 1923 State Street. was Eat.
ally shot Sunday morning around
$50 while In the custody of Off,
GERS Burgy and Swedeburg. The
report is that Spotwood was leav-
ing Steinkamp's Cafe when stop.
ped by the two officers.
After searching him and find
ing a large hunting knife and two
pairs Of sunglasses in his posses
sion, the officers questioned hin,
as to where he got them He stat
ed. Il bought the knife from a
man down the street." The off,
GERS did not consider his explana-
ton satisfactory and arrested him
FOR carrying the knife concealed.
since 1t was q dangerous w,apon.
As he was being placed In the
detectives car, he 10 said to have
turned and made a grab for Of
f:ser Burgy in an attempt to get
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22


his gun. Officer Bursy got loosc
fem him and backed away. say.
ing. Don't come any closer"
When Spotwood continued to
advance. Officer Burgy fired two
shots, one of which found is
mark and resulted In Spo.wood's
death. Spotwood's criminal rec
ord dates back six years. HIS
first run-in with the law occurr-
ed when he was Is years old.
His survivors include Ms. Marv
Taylor, grandmother. who raised
him from the age of four; MIS-.
Mary Ferguson. mother; and Her
nfn Spotwood. uncle
He was employed by John
Funk, contractor. for the last two
wars. To his grandmother he was
still her baby. She said. He
was always kind to me and gave
me whatever ! needed. I can't be-
lieve all the bad things they are
saying about my boy.
So we draw the curtain on an
other broken life and another bro
ken heart. which might not have
been II proper social cars and
recreational facilities had existed.
Thirty.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22
Ga. Closes Convict
Camp System
Ted Hollinsw0rth

ATLANTA. Ga. - Georgia abo-
lished its highway convict cansp
system last week in the after
match Of the bloody July II riot
(Which in reality was no riot at
the Glynn County Camp that al
legedy developed when guards
ordered Negro prisoners. mot
white prisoners) into a ditch &C.
cupied by poisonous snakes. De-
tails of the "so-called riot" which
was fatal to eight Negroes were
given to the State Board of Cor
rection by Glynn County Com
missioner Sam Levine at a hear
ing which eliminated in a vote to
abolish the Glynn Co. camp and
the white camp in nearby Charl-
ton County.
"A Negro is afraid OF a snake
see CAMP CLOSES-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22
NINETEEN DEAD IN
TRUCK-AUrO MrsHAP

DALLAS, Tex - Nineteen
persons died last week when a
truck-load Of colored workers and
a heavy gasoline truck, zis-zags-
ing wildly 10 escape collision.
crashed head on and burst into
flames on the Dallas highway
sion hurled bodies and parts Of
north Of waxachachie. The COLL.
the two vehicles a hundred yards
rom the point Of impact One
white man was dad. ths othss
vsss spaassl.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22
NMU Hits failing Of 3
Negro Seamen In Greece

NEW YORK - The beating.
robbing and Imprisonment of three
Negro-American seamen. men,
bers Of the National Maritime
Union in the port Of Piraeus,
Greece, was sharply denounced
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22

Tho first advertisement 10 ap-
pear In q magazine was printed IN
bcrihnsr's moathiy h lS7o
The echo., 1947-03-15
Ca----.-.E =. %, w.
BlBlE (luE5TI1ElS
Answered BY The
Voice 1EpR0pHEGY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE esoAoCAsTeR
ouestlon-Is neII flre ZEAL?

ouestion-Is nell fire real?
Answer-It win be real enough to
destroy sinner, both soul and body.
Matthew 1929: "And fear not them
which kill the body, but are not able
to kill the soul: but rather fear him
which is able to destroy both soul and
body in hell"
Q.-Is the millennium still coming,
and what is it?
A. Yes, the millennium is coming,
and it means thousand years. The
word "millennium" is not found in
the Bible. This period begins at the
second coming of Christ and ends
with the second resurrection which is
that of the wicked. (See Revelation
20)
Q.-lsn't there a prophecy which
Gays that just before the end of time
the world will revert to ignorance and
barbarism?
A.-On the contrary, there is pro
phecy of a great increase of llnowl
sdge and world travel in the last days.
Daniel 1874: but thou, o Daniel, shut
up the words, and seal the book, even
to the time of the end: many shau
run to and fro, and knowledge shah
be increased"
Q.-I listen to your broadcasts and
believe the whole gospel. Please tell
me where the righteous will spend eter-
nifty.
Ave read Matthew SIS: blessed
are the meek: for they shall inherit
the earth" This earth renewed viii
become the home of the saved after
they have reigned with Christ in heav-
en- for thousand years. Revelation
20.) 2 Peter 3:13: Nevertheless we,
according to His promise, look for new
heavens and a new earth, wherein
dwelleth righteousness"
Q.-Was the mama which the Isl
raeltes ate some natural plant which
grows in the desert?
Alt was not such product, but
a miraculous food provided by God.
In Exodus 1926 we read: "SiX days
ye shall gather it; but on the seventh
day, which is the Sabbath, in it there
shall be none" A natural product
would have been there every day.
Mamma was angels food. Psalm 1873
%: Though lie had commanded Il 9
clouds from above, and opened tie
doors of heaven, and had rained down
mama upon them to eat. and lad
given them of the corn of heaven. Nan
did eat angels food: He sent them
meat to the full"
Ed. Note: address your questions 10 ,hs
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. The Voice
OF Prophecy, Box SIS, Los angeles So.
Cq't. Bible questions Of general interest
uiA he answered in this column as space
permits.
The echo., 1947-03-15

Soldiers in Uncle Sans new
Peacetime Regular Army are
now receiving higher pay than
ever before. For example, a
Private's pay has been in-
creased 500. And that's only
bhe Of many attractive fea-
lures of an Army career. You
may enlist if you are is 70 81
inclusive ~ with parents
consent). Get all the facts
The echo., 1947-03-15

and figures about the new pay
increases for all Army grades
at your nearest u. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
The echo., 1947-03-15
The ECHO
,-,,,, ,-,.r,o 5Boster)
THE ECHO

NJ, Lu4t .+ o-0S 9Th St., Meridian,
as' ana 10y" % 9r,rrr, Al ORGAN OF THE H. B. A.
sippi, Phone 3377 OFFICIAL ol'oA1' -
Subscriptions payable in Advance
Entered as secondcass matter No
vem5er Is. the Post Office /"
Meridian, Mississippi under the act
Of March /, 1879
year, $3.50; Six months, SIC
months, SOC; Single copy, &C
Matte T. Iarkin - Edito
Lillian E. Iarkin Manager
The echo., 1947-03-15

POI -2o2 P. o. Bldg.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-08-01

ouestion-Docs tie Eib.s say thai
Satan is mad, Ct f.ess ana hl55ae
Answer-No. The Bible fr-eEs a.
Satan as "tha spirit that now wo.Eeth
in the children CT d.sc1edionce." LgLe.
slams 2:2.
C.-p.ca5e give me { fc" tezto as3-s
Sunday.
A.-The word Sunday is not found
in the Bible, but there are nine places
in which the first day of the week is
mentioned, namely: Genesis Is; Mat
thew ISL; Mark 1872; Mark 1863;
Luke 2i:1; John POL; John 20l9;
Acts 20:7; ] Corinthians 1872.
O.-What is meant by taking the
Lords supper unworthily?
Al Corinthians 1929: "For he
that eateth and drinkoth unworthily
eateth and drinketh damnation to him.
self, not discerning the Lords body"
In the communion service we are to
discern the broken body and shed
blood of our Lord. Any other attitude
in partahing of the Lord s supper leads
to what the Apostle speaks OF as eat
ing and drinking unworthily.
Q.-ls person really converted who
never processes It and never likes to
speak of it?
Ave cannot read hearts. God
alone knows the answer to this ques.
ton. For the Lord seeth not as map
seeth: for man looketh on the out.
ward appearance, but the Lord looketh
on the heart" l Samuel 1917. However.
born-again Christian, no matter how
backward or reticent, should be viii.
ing to confess Christ Jesus saida
whatsoever therefore shall confess
Me before men, him will I confess also
before My Father which is in heaven.
Matthew 1882.
o. lost a dear one two years ago.
What does the Bible say about meeting
our loved ones on the other side?
AIN the life to come, we shall
know even as also we are known. a.
Corinthians 1879 The disciples REQ.
ognized Jesus after His resurrection.
duke 24:31, 96-43) Nearly seventy
years later, the apostle John knew Him
when He was revealed in vision. Grew
elatiOn ~ The redeemed win be Ike
Christ after the resurrection. Philip
plans 3 90 81: For our conversation
is IN heaven; from whence also We
look Tor the Saviour, the Lord Jesus
Christ; who shall change our vie
body, that 1t may be fashioned like
unto His glorious body. according to
the working whereby He is able even
to subdue all things unto Himself
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-08-01
Wa L1sES3C3O


Dear Secretary:
THIS comes to report that lodge No.
100 had its aa1u-l meeting Sunday,
July 10 with Brother VIM. ElnsloW
as president. A wonderful local pro-
gram was rendered after which Rev
erend E. F. Young, General Presi-
dent, preached a soul-stirring ser
mon. Subject, 1T Was So Pathetic,
Luke IS Chapter. Reverend Young
was accompanied by Reverend I. E.
Ellis. Total anoult Of money raj
sed $500 There was plenty lunch
and refreshments for all.
Brother Wm. Kinslov President
Sister Evelyn Oakley, Reporter.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Left to right:

Left to right:
Majestic Button-Front dress Of imported Lin
en-. GoId-coIor stud buttons Low round neck,
full swirIine skirt White, pink copper and
black. Sizes 10 to
Casual Dress Shop. Third Floor Of Fashions.
The Heeht Co.
Imported Linen-in classic suit by Mojes-
tic. DoubIe-stitehed collar, cuffs and patch
pockets Slit-front skirt. Luggage, white,
black. Sizes z to 20 in the group 1875
Sports Shop Third Floor Of Fashions The Hseht Co.
Women's Button-Front cIossie of Imported
Irish Linen. trinity toiIored with sIenderz-
ing lines. Rainbow coIors-pink, oquo,
maize and blue. la sizes all the way from
Women's Suit-Froek Of white Imported Irish
Linen. Short-sleeved jacket; sImming skirt
with kick pleot in front. Two pockets. Sizes
Women's Dresses. Third Floor Of Fashio~s.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Tondbere Faces Moxim
In u. S. Debut on jan. 9
BY the Associated Press

by me Associated Pfess
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Olle Tand-
berg. the Swedish heavyweight, will
make his American professional
ring about January 8, meeting joey
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Maryland, 6. W:PIon to Oppose
Bowl Ban by Southern Loop

A proposal by an unnamed men,
Der OF the Southern Conference
which would ban postseason bowl
games will receive little support
from delegates from Maryland and
George Washington who will attend
the circuits annual meeting Friday
and Saturday at Roanoke, Va.
Jim Tatum, coach Of the Mary
land football team that will meet
Georgia in the Gator Bowl at Jack
sonville on New Year Day, said he
would vote against a ban on post
season games, not because he IA
vors them, but because the stu
dents, faculty and alumni all show
preference for participation.
It'll always be that way" Tatum
said, regardless OF how much pres
sure Is put against bowl games.
People connected with the school
want to go. 1t just means another
month of hard work for me, but I'm
for them"
G. w. Opposes Ban.
Max harrington, director Of ath-
letics at George Washington, said
he would hate to see a restriction
against bowl games" although he
said he wanted to hear both sides
before he would vote on the mat
ter. I'VE might be in a position to
accept some day." he added.
Both intimated that the proposal
was the work of some small college
in the conference that does not have
Evening star., 1947-12-10
College Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press

City, collese New York, 5s; Oregon State,
Holy Cross; 80; VALPARAISO. 45.
st. d sonsVentuFe' ~: cannon 1Erle, ae pao,
colsate; II: Niagara, 81.
Chicago Loyolas 61 3H St. Afnfs Johns sklyn3, IH
s,s Mita5y aG e.; Rh,5a Pharmacy 81
r Ritriad / State 20; Boston cellegs, .ss.
Lowell Textile; ,46:, New Hampshire. As.
Spsaia;, ,,s 50; ,Bs!timere University 4z
5e?ss9 ety Teschers g; 9'2a Paterson a On Teach
St. ~ Peters, e s. On. j.. 80: sayonne Naval
PPaaueSns 81 Brigham ne YpsHf s9
EmperIa En-, ssis.s stats: w. Il Eeckb5urst. 2s:
Philips IN 1.a2h tGkla' U" 40; Ponca City OIL
Toleda:, =: ASSUMPTION windsor, On
ssene: saG II Teb aufn e. Na4b 81 psFo. sss.
MuskinEum, II. Hiram. :s5,
Rio % Grange so 81; Cincinnati Bible Sem
North Dakota o., So; wahpeton IN. Oak
Southeast Missouri State, II; concordia
WN5shsaTa; vs. 53.Taa s. E. Omaha g.i1'. 40.
S%a rs AsEiap ,$;I ~ 49, nn,,n.
Gent State, 50; Ashland, 30
Bradley; 81; West Texas State. 81 ttrst
Bradley, go; Iowa Wesleyan, 81 Second
Moorhsad fMinno Teachers, 81: James
EFsssiRs d nsksnsEss ss' ssssh e. asnsr., no
western Illinois State, 81; St. Abrose
kossy 5ss ~ &oun HaF''Hs'%G0ni NoHs ss Dickinson
South Dakota State. SO; Western Union
KH%5s F|6s. 81 v.s.ssa Aqsastans ss a: -4ss.. f. n
MNor1tln53Eside; Nt53s q a Wayne s4.I Teachers 40.
ss11s sSss RS 81 80: 'fs5Bf fSi sSBfH f'Is' ss As
tppalachiasn state, SO: Mishhigan; 80,
1euEssille: sE1sS N g. - asoEsetoxn s. sst Ry9. d.
catham Mills, 80: Lenoir Rhyme, II.
Hampton-Sydney, 90; Union Iheolog1cal
Western Carolina Teachers. 40: Carson
Lynehbura, hra,' S.; So Bridgewater, So.
Medical COLLEGE of Virginia, 66; Ran
Southern fllinois, II; Murray (Ky.). So.
Roanoke. 49, ToWson (Md) Teachers. SO.
Lees-McRae. 43: King aTenn.). 81.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas WESLEYAN, AZ: Centenary 80.
st. Mary's, ,tTex J, AZ; Southwest Texas, "a
Western Colorado State. 4S: McMurry, ~.
Abilene Christian. 65; Southwestern Okla
homa So
Rice. so: Texas Tech, A.
Baylor, "a: North Texas State. 53.
Texas, so: Louisiana State. 81
New Mexico A. and NJ. So: Texas Mines.
FAR WEST.
idaho State. 81: Montana State Normal,
San Diego State. As: Alumni, %.
California. Sc: San Francisco Olympic
collese of Idaho. SO; Humboldt tcalfo
whittier. S2; University OF Ecuador, 81,
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Caps, Perked by 8-Doy LoyoH,
7oOppose Bullets Tomorrow

The Washington Capitols, rested
by an eight-day intermission, travel
to Baltimore tomorrow night to en-
gage the pace-setting Bullets In a
Basket Ball Association of America
game, the second of the season be-
tween the two intercity rivals. The
Caps downed the Bullets, 63-55, in
the league opener.
Since that loss to Washington,
however, the Bullets have gone on
to defeat every other team in the
circuit with a nine-game victory
string. which was snapped last
Thursday by the Philadelphia War
riors.
. The Caps admittedly are a slow
starting outfit. Coach Red Auer-
bach asserted early in the season
that he didn't expect this outfit to
be in good shape until the Christmas
holidays. He also pointed out that
no one should register surprise If
some of the early-season paceset-
ters falter at midseason.
Both Washington and Baltimore
Evening star., 1947-12-10
|Worsham Shoots Hot
Round i'm Warmup
For Miami Open
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10.-A field of
228 golfers will begin teeing off at
sunrise tomorrow in the $4,000
Miami Open tournament, but only
the better players will stay in the
running after the opening round.
Officials said only $50 low-scoring
pros and ties, plus the IS low anna
teurs, will compete after tomorrow.
The second days play will cut
the field still further, to the low
81 pros and ties and the 10 low
amateurs who will complete the
four-day tournament.
The field falls short of the 252
starters in 1945 and the 239 of last
year, but it includes nearly all the
leading golfers of the year among
the 1877 pros and 81 amateurs.
Those on hand include Lew
Worsham, National Open champion,
who toured the 6,310-yard Miami
Springs layout yesterday in 4 under
par 66; Defending Champion
Sammy Snead, Champion Money
winner Ben Hogan and Dave Doug
las of Wilmington, Del, a new
conner who won the $4,000 Orlando
Open in playof Monday.
Other "big name" golfers ready
to shoot for the top money of $2,50O
include Tony Penna, Claude Har-
mon, Herman Keiser, Jimmy De-
maret, Ellsworth Vines, Bob Hamil-
ton, Fred Haas, jr.; Bobby Cruick-
shank and Tommy Armour.
The tournament has an interna-
tional flavor with golfers from Great
Britain, Canada, Cuba and Argen-
tina among the starters.
The British delegation is COM
posed of Henry Cotton, Jimmy
Adams and Eric Green, while Cam
ada Is represented by George Kelly,
Stan Kolar and Stanley Karman.
James Fenton, jr.; Jack Cendoya
and Fernando Arguelles are here
from Cuba, while Argentina is rep
resented by Martin Pose, Roberto de
Vicenzo and Henry Bertolino.
Skee Reigel, national amateur
champion, leads the simon pures.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

Ten years ago-New United
States polo ranking list moved
Cecil Smith to l0-goaler.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Bethesda, Anacostia
And Priory vicfors;;
|W.-L. High Beaten

Coach vogt of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School basket
ball team has his fingers crossed
today and his eyes on the 6-foot T.
inch frame Of Same Towne, who
paced the Barons to a 35-29 vic
tory over Roosevelt yesterday at
Roosevelt.
Anacostia, meanwhile, blasted
Baltimore City College. STAB, at
Anacostia, while Washington-Lee
travelled to Charlotte Hall and alb
sorbed a 1926 defeat and Priory
won its third game at the expense
of Montgomery Blair. 36-34.
For Vogt yesterdays performance
by Towne must have been a sweet
thing to behold. Before the sea-
son began Vogt described Towne as
one of the most promising boys
up from the junior squad and a
good rebounder. Vogt thinks he'll
have fairly good season II the
newcomers and the lettermens sfrom
last season progress as he hopes
they will.
The Barons, paced by Towne and
Mike Bollo, one of last years stars,
came from behind a 1913 half-time
deficit to win. Bolo tailed seven
points.
The indians Of Anacostia also
had to come from behind in the
second half to down the Baltimore
quint. The Indians, spanked by
Center Wally Warner, who threw
in II field goals and six free throws
for % points, overcame 1926 in
termission deficit.
Tony Vanchulis sank IA points
to pace Charlotte Halls victory
over the Little Generals. Jim Ut
terbach's hot pace gave the Little
Generals a slight edge at the end
of the third period, but Yanchulis
continued to throw in points and
offset the advantage.
Priory won its third game Of the
year on a basket: scored by Blair's
Ed Chaplin. Chaplin accidentally
dropped the ball in the wrong hoop
in the beginning of the game and
that eventually provided the mar
gin Of victory.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Amateur Court League
For ArmorY Is Planned

Humphrey De Cola, District Ma
tional Guard athletic director, an
nounced plans today for the forma-
ton of an amateur basket ball
league to play at the Armory on
Sunday afternoons.
This is the outgrowth Of original
plans for a league among the vari-
Gus Guard units. Because of the
space available for games at the
Armory, it was decided to enlarge
the league to include all civilian
teams that want to play. -.
Teams interested in joining the
proposed loop are invited to send
representatives to a meeting tonight
at the Arena Sports Shop, Four
teenth and w streets NV, at 9
o'clock. If enough interest is ex-
pressed, two, or even three, basket
ball courts will be laid out at the
Armory so that several games can
be played at the same time.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

have played II games and at this
point the Caps Freddie Scolari and
Bob Feerick are setting the scoring
pace. Scolari has tailed III points,
while Feerick has dropped in 1856
Chick Reiser, Bullet top man, has
registered 1876, while the Bullets also
claim the next three spots with
Kleggie Hermsen's 1870, Mike Bloom s
125 and Buddy Jeanette's 124. If
Johnny Norlander, Bones McKin-
ney and John Mahnken regain their
scoring eyes the Caps may be off on
a winning spree similar to the one
last year in which they ran up II
straight victories.
Mahnken so far has scored only
43 points in II games, while Nor
lander has dropped in lib McKin-
ney, 112.
The Cellar Dwelling Providence
Steamrollers put up a stubborn bat
tie, but finally lost, 1874, in over
time to the Philadelphia Warriors
Joe Fulks paced the Warriors with
% points. 1t was the only league
game played last night.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

the opportunity to participate and
wants to equalize the competition,
rather than have a few Of the
schools use the bowl money to build
up their athletic programs.
It seems obvious that Duke and
North Carolina, with powerful votes
in the conference. would be against
such a plan
The Southern Conference cham
pions. William and Mary, will COM
pete In the Dixie Bowl at Birming-
ham against Arkansas. Under ex-
isting regulations the conference
rules read mo postseason game will
be permitted, except by consent OF
the conference" The proposal
would delete except by consent of
the conference"
Blow at Pros Planned.
Tatum. Walter Driskill and Geary
Eppley Of Maryland and Earring
ton and Skip Stanley Of G.. w. will
attend the meeting.
Another proposal to be brought
up deals with clarifying the rule in
which athletes who enter an agree
ment with professional teams shall
not be eligible to compete in ath-
letics and Shall have no plea for
The proposed change likely stems
from the eligibility cases of Charley
Justice Of North Carolina and Ver-
non Morgan of Richmond, which
came up this year.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Free Substitution Rule
Denounced by Wade;;
Plans New Fight |
BY the Assoeiafed Press

DUNN, N. c., Dec. 10.-CoachI
Wallace Wade Of Duke University
says the free substitution rule in
football has taken away the driving
force which makes the game worth
while.
The Duke coach told Dunn Civic
Clubs yesterday he would renew his
request to the Rules Committee of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association in January to abolish
the measure. Wade is a member OF
the Rules Committee.
The substitution rule was used
for the first time this fall.
''It has taken the game out of the
hands of the players and put it in
the hands of the COACH" Wade de-
clared. "It has taken away disci-
pline, whereas we ought to put
enough discipline into the game to
be beneficial to the player"
The free substitution system, he
pointed out, means that "a good
runner is put in the game only when
runner is needed. A good punter
goes in only when kick Is needed.
And the boys willing to do hard
Job have to do all the blocking and
tacking."
Wade. who has coached three
Rose Bowl elevens, said a good
player has to make sacrifices.
HE has to learn how to give up
pleasures. One of the requirements
Of being success in life as well as
football is being able to do some
thing beyond the point OF enjoy
ment."
The free substitution rule, he de-
clared, has taken away all Of this.
When we take away from foot
ball the necessity Of a boy being a
good tackler and blocker we have
taken away the driving force that
makes football worth while" Wade
said.
The Duke mentor admitted that
he did not find the rule all bad.
"Any change which makes 1t pos
sible for more boys to get into the
game is wholesome change" he
said, "but I personally question If
this one is to the best interest of
the game"