davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-20
By q stoff CORRESPONDENT Of The stor

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.-Unac-
customed as they are to having bat
meet ball, the Mats have developed
streak of inept bunting to blend
with their chain of nine losses.
Their pitching has been splattered
for 27 runs in three games, their
hitting remains myth, their field
ing is wretched and even the bunt-
ing is bad.
The Mats continued along their
rocky road here last night, drop
ping 1872 and 9-1 decisions to
the Cleveland Indians with no ef-
fort, or at least as little as possible.
The Indians mauled Walter Mas
terson and Milo Candini for II
hits in the opener and blasted Ray
Scarborough for IA more in the
nightcap.
Washington had a moral victory
as late as the second inning of
the second game, since the score
was 90. The Mats even spurted
into a 10 advantage in that ses-
sion, but they didn't distinguish
themselves in accomplishing it.
With Mickey Vernon on second
base as the result of Dale Mitchell's
two-base muff and Stan Spence on
first due to walk, Mark Christman
was directed to sacrifice with none
out. His mediocre bunt was scooped
up by Pitcher Red Embree in suf-
ficient time to force Vernon at
third.
Scarborough Flops as Bunter.
Jerry Priddy's single to right
scored Spence, and the bases were
loaded when AL Evans beat out an
infield tap. In that situation the
Mats applied their exclusive version
of the squeeze play. Christman
streaked home with the pitch. but
Scarborough was embarrassed ex-
ceedingly because he failed to bunt
the ball or even touch it. That
made it a simple matter for Catcher
AL Lopez to tag Christman, then
throw to second and nip Evans
for double play.
Singles by Embree, Mitchell and
Hal Peck fetched the Indians two
runs in the third. They clustered
five more in the sixth, which was
featured by Ken Keltner's home
run with two on, then added an
other pair in the seventh when
Keltner doubled across Hank Ed
wards and Eddie Robinson.
It was no fun for the Mats, who
were restricted to seven hits and
for the 14th time in II games held
to two runs or less. 1t marked
the Mats 18th defeat in their last
13 games.
That first game marked the most
brutal beating the Mats have ab-
sorbed in their string of misad-
ventures. Masterson left the game
at the end of six innings with a
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Joe MeIIendick Named
As Calvert Hall Coach
Special Dispoieh 10 The stor

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-Joe Mel
lendick, Oriole outfielder and for
mer Georgetown University football
star, is the new head football,
basket ball and baseball coach at
Calvert Hall School here, 1t was an
nounced today by Brother Daniel
Henry, school principal.
Mellendick succeeds Ray Bahr
and will take over his new post at
the close of the Oriole baseball sea-
son in September. His first football
game will be against st. Johns of
Washington on September %. He
was assistant coach to Howdy
Meyers at Johns Hopkins last year.
He turned to baseball in 1910
when his promising grid career was
cut short by an injury.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
AN-Star Grid Game
To Give Pro MoguIs
Bad Case Of Jitfers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Among the
100000 spectators at the all-star
football game in Soldier Field Fri
day night will be group Of nervous
fingernail biting boys sitting tense
ly on the edge of their seats as II
they had bet a million dollars on
the outcome Of the tusSle.
At second glance you will notice
they are coaches and club owners
in the National Football League and
All-America Conference.
They have their eyes on ~ men,
bers of the 64-man all-star squad
who have signed pro contracts and
are making their last fling for the
so-called fun of it before reporting
to training camps.
These At, headed by the Chicago
Cardinals 100000 plum, Charlie
Trippi of Georgia, represent nearly
a $1,000, 900 investment to the pro
moguls who drafted them out Of
colleges and got their names on
playing pacts calling for salaries
ranging up to SOS, 900 yearly.
Twenty of the freshmen pros are
signed with the All-America Con-
ference and the other 27 will be on
payrol1s in the National League.
This group of Al will be especially
choice targets for the All-Stars' OPP
ponents, the Chicago Bears. The
Bears, seeking their fifth victory in
the classic, would like nothing more
than to flex their muscles in the
faces Of the chosen Al to demon
strate the toughness which distin-
guishes them as National League
champions.
Thus the pro magnates will be IN
q high state of filters hoping that
if any bodies are picked up on the
field they won't be their property.
Trippi and two other pro chattels.
Illinois Julie Rykovich Of Buffalo
and Oklahoma Aggies' Bob Feni-
more of the Bears, have leg in
juries which may handicap them or
keep them from the game entirely.
Army's Glenn Davis also Is among
the leg sufferers, but his sidekick,
Doc Blanchard, is raring to 60,
much to Coach Leahy's delight.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Colts Ask Waivers on Six;
Auqie Lilo Seeks Job
By The Associated Press

HERSHEY, Pa. Aug. 20.-Coach
Cecil Isbell started to cut his Balti-
more Colt squad to the All-America
Conference limit Of IS by asking
waivers for release on six players
today.
Cut from the squad Of 56 were
Gene Flathmann, Navy tackle; Jim
Richmond, L. s. U. end; Gilbert
Meyers. Wake Forest end; Dom
Fusci, South Carolina tackle; Dick
Keller, Missouri halfback, and Larry
Fuller, former halfback with the
Washington Redskins and Los
Angeles Dons.
Meanwhile, Augie Lilo, former
all-America guard at Georgetown
and expert placekicker, showed up
at the training camp, evidently
receptive to an offer. Lilo recently
was released by the Philadelphia
Eagles OF the National League.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
By the Associated Press

VANDALIA. Ohio, Aug. 20.-The
greatest scoring spree " the Grand
American Trapsoot ever has ex-
perienced was due to continue today
Records, and rain, fell all over
the place yesterday as 925 shooters
battled it out in the 200-target 16-
yard North American clay target
race-the~ toughest of them all to
win-hut downpour upset the
schedule and $50 of the markSmen
were to shoot the final 100 clays
today.
Forty-two of the 925 starters-38
amateurs and four professionals
broke the first 100 targets OF the
long grind. 96 others had scores OF
90, and 113 had SO. making about
% per cent of the big field with an
average of 90 or better. Nothing
like that has ever happened around
the roaring grand before.
Two Women Top Record.
On top of that two women-Mrs'
Leila Hall Frank of Sierra Madre,
Calf, and Helen ODell of Lagrange,
Calif.-broke 1877 of 200 each in the
women's North American race, a
target ahead of the record OF 1856
and they still had chance to finish
second as two other feminine stars,
Miss Florence Mos of Wichita, Kans.,
and Chubby Ruth Cuthbert of Win
chester. Va, scored SO Of 100 on the
first round and had another 100 to
60 today.
Rounding out the record-crashing
performances was a fve-man squad
which shattered everything IN the
books by cracking 996 of 1000 clays
to better the old record by four
and 4ee of 500 on the last lap to
beat the Grand American record
bv three targets and to tie the best
that has ever been done anywhere
The inspired squad, with the in
dividual scores. RaIph Smith, Ala
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Greatest Scoring Spree Ever
On in Championship Tropshoot

Ohio, 10000; A. Morrel Fel-
tus, Washington, Miss, 99-99-198; +;
w. Cecil Morris, Houston, Tex,
98-lOO-19S; Cliff Doughman, Nor
row, Ohio, 0-100-200. and Pro-
fessional D. Lee Braun, Dallas, Tex,
a00-100-200.
Deadlocked at 200 of 200 in the
North American scrap were Smith,
Doughman, Napoleon Melette Of
Alton, ILL.,; Karl Maust, the husky
sharpshooter from Lincoln Park,
Mich; Vic Renders, college pro-
fessor from Waukesha, Wis, and Joe
Hiestand, the Hillsboro (Ohio)
farmer who has copped the event
four times. Braun was out front all
by himself in the professional sector,
but j. B. Grier CT Rockland, Del,
and youthful Rudy Etchen of Bev-
erly Hills. Calf, each with 100
straight yesterday, had chance to
tie him.
The six amateurs. too, we're as
sured of plenty more competition,
for among the ITO squads to COM
plete the match today were II
shooters with perfect marks who
needed another century" to get into
the shootoff which promises to be
the longest ever staged.
The II still in the race were K.
Smstewart of Wichita, Kans.; Walter
Ward of McKeesport, Pa; Merle j.
Henkel of Portland, Greg; w. O..
Meyerhoff and Val Preston of
Spokane, Wash; Herb Bush of Can
ton, ILL.,; Defending Champion Walter
Beaver of Conshohocken, Pa; Fred
Ford of Birmingham, Mich; Shelley
F. Keltner of Pueblo, Colo; Charles
H. Schupp of Ridgewood, N. j.;
Eugene M. Wentz of Louisville, KY;
S. w. McKibben of Rushville, Ind;
Francis Ellis of Jacksonville, Fla,
Ernest Jelley of Independence, Mo,
and Kenneth S. Houck of Woods
boro, Md.
Minor Glasses Sidetracked.
Glass championships, 100 targets
at 16 yards, originally were on to-
days slate at the 48th grand" bat
those minor affairs must stand aside
while the North American-one of
the most coveted titles-is decided.
OF Is early finishers who scored
100 in the first round yesterday, only
seven were able to come through
with another perfect count in the
second half, but 16 new ones popped
up with perfect scores in the last
portion of the shoot after dropping
one or more at the start. That
added up to IS per cent runs of 100
for the day.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Kramer, Schroeder,
Parker, Munoy on
j. ). Tennis Team
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The four
Davis Cuppers who brought back
the trophy from Australia last De-
cember-Jack Kramer, Ted Schroe-
der, Frank Parker and Gardnar
Mulloy-today were named to de-
fend the cup against the challenge
of the Australian team at Forest
Hills on Labor Day week end.
Announcement Of the selections
was made by Jones w. Mersereau,
chairman of the United States Davis
Cup Selection Committee, and the
names were to be handed to the
captain of the Australian team, Roy
Cowling, at Boston today by Alrick
H. Man, jr., nonplaying captain. OF
the American team.
Each. country, by Davis Cup regu-
lations, is required to name Its four
man team today, but the doubles
combination does not have to be
announced until "a hours before the
event. The probability Is that the
quartet will meet in the final at
Brookline, Mass, this week and thus
spare Man and the Selection Com
mittee the necessity of making a
decision on the doubles pair.
All four were members Of the
team that lifted the international
trophy from the Australians at Mel
bourne last December. Mulloy and
Parker. playing together here for
only the third time, made a deep
impression on Man Sunday when
they won the Newport Casino team
honors from Kramer and Schroeder
in four sets.
Cowling has had even less to say
about the Australian teams makeup
He has refused to comment about
reports that ne has considered
dropping Dinny Pals, who was
beaten by Jaroslav Drobny during
last weeks successful interzone tie
against the Czechoslovakians at
Montreal, for Geof Brown, who
has sparkled here at Longwood.
The Australians, however, seem
deeply concerned over the fact that
both of their doubles teams compet-
ing here are in the lower half of
the draw and, if they survive their
third-round engagements will be
called upon to kill off each other
in the semifinals.
Mulloy and Parker, in the same
half with the Australians, also are
a bit irked over their luck in the
draw. They must beat Brown and
Pals and then Bromwich and Colin
Long, the Australians crack doubles
tandem, to rech the title round.
In the meantime Kramer and
Schroeder face competition from
only unseeded opposition until they
get through the semifinals. They
had to 60 four sets yesterdays to
get through India's Sument c. Misra
and Janished M. Mehtra into a
third-round national doubles brack-
ct with Jim Brink of Seattle, Wash.
and Dick Gonzales of Los Angeles
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Mother of Two Pulls
Parks Tennis Upset
By tho Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-Sev-
eral seeded players were on the
sidelines as the National Public
Parks Tennis Tournament moved
into the third round today, but
most of the top favorites still were
in the running.
The biggest upset came yester-
day, when Mary fernando Of De-
troit, mother of two children. elm
mated second-seeded Lucille David
son of Kansas City, 6-4. 46, 50.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
1Dissension Over B|uege Blamed for Mats Flop
Football at Night
Bone to Eagles
BY the As.ociated Press

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Aug.
20.-Night football is as welcome
among members of the Philadel-
phia Eagles squad as a bad
case OF butter fingers, says Earle
Greasy Neale. coach Of the
National Football League team.
Neale said that the players do
not like football under lights be-
cause they are not accustomed to
the conditions, are not sure OF
themselves and are nervous and
fearful of making misplays.
plays that would go for spec
tacular gains in the afternoon"
Neale said, sometimes turn into
duds at night. Especially is this
true Of pass plays"
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Cards Again Come Up
Off Floor 10 Hand
Brooks 11-3 Rout
By RoIph Roden
Axsociatsd Press Sports Writer


The ability Of the St. Louis Car
dinals to come off the floor has
high lighted their play in the past
and apparently the 1947 season will
be no exception.
Sent reeling six and one-half
games back OF the Brooklyn Dodgers
Monday by two crushing defeats at
the hands of the league leaders, the
Red Birds served notice yesterday
that they are still not out by COM
ing back and slaughtering the
Brooks, 11-3, at Ebbets Field.
Dickson vs.. Branca Today.
Today Manager Eddie Dyer picked
gamester Murry Dickson to face
the Dodgers in an attempt to
square their four-game series and
shorten the Dodgers margin to
four and one-half games. Ralph
Branca, a 17-game winner, was
nominated by Manager Burt Shot
ton to oppose Dickson.
While the Cards were socking
extra base hits all over the lot
Southpaw AL Brazle held the
Dodgers at bay on eight hits until
he wilted in the ninth, when the
Dodgers scored their final two
runs.
With the limelight centered on
the Cards-Dodgers, the Boston
Braves continued quietly to close
in on the duo. They moved to
within seven games off the pace
by coming from behind to nip the
Pittsburgh Pirates, rs, in night
game at Boston. Bob Elliott, for
mer Pirate, turned defeat into VIC
tory with a three-run homer with
two out in the ninth off AL Lyons,
third Pirate pitcher.
The win enabled the Braves to
increase their margin over the
fourth-place New York Giants to
four games. The Giants bowed,
81. to the Cincinnati Reds in a
night tussle at the Polo Grounds.
It was the New Yorkers' eighth
straight loss.
The Chicago Cubs dropped both
ends of a twin bill to the Philadel-
phia Phillies, 81 and 80. Ken
Heintzelman and Schoolboy Rowe
stopped the Cubs in that order.
Overmire Stops Yankees.
The American Leagues front-run-
ming New York Yankees opened
their final tour Of the West drop
ping a 81 decision to the Tigers
in Detroit. Hoot Evers broke a IL
tie with homer off Allie Reynolds
in the sixth inning. Stub Overmire
stopped the Yanks on seven hits.
The loss cut the Yankees margin
over the second-place Boston Red
Sox, who crushed the Browns, 9-5,
in a night game at st. Louis, to
liz games
At Chicago, Joe Haynes halted
a four-game Philadelphia winning
streak by blanking the Athletics,
40, on nine hits. Taft Wright ac-
counted for two Of the White Sox's
runs with sixth-inning four dagger.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
The indians Didn't Speak to Witt

aren't really responsible
The indians Didn't Speak to Witt
The story out of that nearly half the regulars
MUS some of the reserves Blege
80 players cunning for Biuege COM
ented Griffith bitterly down the line Tor my manager
Bluege could and nobobdys going TO run MIN
club this year.
And next year?
Buege is game" replied
year manages business No ball players
going to they'll pay for and who they won't"
gentleman paused medtated Finally:
Can't believe ball players would do such thing"
OF course they things Right in Cleveland where the
Mats are busyng there
a That
when hartedly fighting and
fighting WITT whom few of the players
spoke precedent although perhaps the
Washington club
Where There's Smoke There's Fire
my batting slump Griffith said II Can for
give them for this alb stuff
hitting they're blaming Buege according to
this report. What e he hit for them9
players signed play baseball and
against breaking contract He ISM fulfilling
his obligation to the public.
making good It's the hlghest-pald cuo
the best paid in baseball and
those fellows trying their salaries
the rngleader IF there Is any
belief responsible He
makes doing he said caustaly
Whether it's the fault OF Bluege
him, morale the Washington club
hasn't high at the start
good telegram This laughed off, but
smoke
Now there's coin phrase where there's
smoke
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1s47
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

1tCoulto - eSt~a ~@Ts
Cleve., 13-9; Wash. 81
Detroit, 2; New York, /.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 5.
Chicago, 4; Phila., O.
Games Today.
Wash. at Cleve. 90 TOO
New York at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis (no.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Detroit (2) $3.50
Boston at Chicago (n0.
Phila. at st. LOFTS (no.
New York at Cleve (n0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, IL; Brooklyn, 3
Phila., 8-8; Chi, Ia
Cinci., 8; New York, l.
Boston, Z; Pitts, 5.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pitts. at New York (n0.
Evening star., 1947-08-20

West are not quite 100 per cent behind ter leader,
Ossie Bluege. Some of the gentlemen who have
ilst lost nine straight games have more or less
come out in the open about it, although pleading
for anonymity because don't want to be labeled
cry-babies"
For man greatly surprised that the mrrored
surface of the Washington clubs season should be
so disturbed, Mr.. Griffith had his answers ready
when asked today to comment on Correspondent
Burt Hawkins story that all is not well In the
Senators morale department.
"Tve never let any ball players run manager
of my club yet" Griffith snapped, land I'm not
going to start now I know who is responsible,
I think It's one man. It's always one man. He
Evening star., 1947-08-20
indians, 1879; Mats, FL
FIRST GAME
Totals "a 924 8 Totals 40 II n
'Singled for Masterson in seventh.
tSinRled for Candini in ninth.
Washington
Cleveland

wo shington OO2 600 UUU-
Cleveland ----- 900 212 Osx-13
Runs-Ferrell, Masterson, Mitchell, Ed-
wards. Metkovich,. Boudreau. Robinson y,
Keltner (2). Gordon 90. Hegan ~; 2,,ner Esr
13), Mitchell a., Masterson. Lewis, Bou-
dreau, Gordon ca. Hegan. Edwards; Two rop-
don, Three base hits-Mitchell. Hogan.
Home run-Keitner sacriflces[stephens,
Klieman Double /plays-Gordon to Bou- SOU
Left on INSTRUMENTATION, 10; Cleveland,
8. Base on balls-By Masterson. 8; by
Stephens, 4: by Klieman. /. Strikeouts-
dini, /. Hits-of Masterson, Z in in.
nings: off .Candini. 10 in z innings; OF
Harder. in 21s innings; of Stephens. .
Wild pitch-Stephens. Winning pltcher-
stephens Losing pitcher-MasteIson.
Umpires-Messrs. Hurley, Summers Pasa-
rella, Rue. Time-2:35.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Grid Teams Meet Tonight

The Metropolitan Football League
will have a meeting of its unlimited
class teams tonight at Andy Farkas'
Sports Store at o'clock. The
16O-pounders will meet there at
the same hour on Friday.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, ia; Nashville: Gle.
Mobile. 81: Memphis, IL.
Chattanooga. "a; Birmingham. o..
New Orleans, !: Little Rock, O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, g.: Indianapolis. 3.
Louisville. 13; Minneapolis, 2.
Kansas City, IL; Toledo, z.
Milwaukee, 8: Columbus, z.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport. 6; Hartford, 8.
Utica, B: Scranton, /.
Binghamton, 6; Wilkes-Barre, 3.
Albany, 8: E1mira, /.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
War in the West
By FRANCIS {. STANN

believe It," Clark Griffith saying this morning
group Of ball players will up against
manager who they don't worry
Senator's would from reliable report out OF the
Evening star., 1947-08-20
INTERNATI(

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 1O-12: Baltimore, So.
Montreal, 4; Toronto, !.
Newark, &: jersey City, 4.
Buffalo, I3; Rochester, 8,
Evening star., 1947-08-20
SECOND GAME.

Runs-spence. Mitchell. Edwards 90,
Boqdreau. Robinson .22 Reltner; oS3raon G9raon'
Runs batted in-Peck (2), Priddy. Robin
SON. SON. Keltner d5). Lopez. Two-base, hits
SCARBOROUGH, Gordon KeltnsI. Vernon:
Keitner. Stolen base-Edwards. Double
playWLopez to Gordon. Left on bases
Washington. I; Cleveland, . Hase lhrss on
Strikeouts-By Scarborough, 4: by Embree,
.. Time-2:O5. 253:
Evening star., 1947-08-20

leads few others saying something foolish but those few other
aren't really responsible"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13

didate for the Board of Education
in the last city election, and Char
lolotta Bass, newspaper publisher.
MRS. ALBRIER SPEAKER
Among the speakers at the leg
islative conference were Mrs.
Frances Albrier, legislative chair
man Of the California Association
of Colored Women's Clubs.
Registration included Negro, la
Dor, veterans, Jewish, Church,
Civic, farm, youth and old age
groups from nearly every locality
in the state, with 113 CLIO unions,
So AFL unions, Is Railroad Bro
therhood locals and five indepenr
dent Unions including the Inter
national Association Of Machin-
lists represented.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13

FARLSU STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One of the most able
student softh Negro question
and the problems of the Negro
once remarked that the Negro al
ways "Pays for what he wants
and begs for what he needs,
which in most Of its aspects
means the same as what Col. e.
L. Patton, best knownebf the now
passed Old time Parish Street
ers, meant when he used to say,
eff you find Colored Man, most
times, if his breecheS amt to short,
his coat Is too long. But in re-
lations to what US Parish Street.
ers talked about as we gathered
to "soup up some suds and chew
up some Fresh Fried Fish" here
this Saturday night the first quate
seems better applied. What we
were talking about was How
Much Negroes in Mississippi {.
Have Paid towards gaining
the right to vote . j. which is
both what he needs. and what
he wants AS one fellow said
it looked like Mississippi Negroes
were mostly reaping benefits
from what Negroes in other states
have spent both in the matter Of
the right to vote and better edu-
cational opportunities which &C.
counts for the reason that things
are so much farther advanced a
long these lines in the other states
than here in the Old Magnolia,
although Negroes in Mississippi
like to say with Revels and Bruce
in the United States Senate, Hill
and Lynch in the House of Rep
resentatives at one time the Negro
in Mississippi has he greatest
political history and tradition of
any of the southern states. AS one
fellow pointed out down in Texas
according to the best authority the
Negroes have spent over 100000
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13
AIeorn College
Prexy Listed In
Who's Who

Alcorn College, Alcorn, Miss
Sept. 3 - The recent edition of
Who's Who in American Educa-
ton carries a picture of DR.. w.
H. Pipes President of Alcorn A.
& M. College, and two and one
half inches Of material on the
youthful executive.
Following is the material car
ried: "Pipes William Harrison,
Pres, Alcorn A and II Coll, AL
corn, Miss. b. Jan. 8, 1912, Inver-
ness, Miss, s. H. W. and Ada
(Shaffer) p. Edn.: B. S., Tuske-
gee, Inst, 1885; NM. A. Atlanta
Univ, 1887; MiMch., 1913. m. An
ma Russell Of Louisville, KY, June
4, 1888; d. Pres. and Mrs. H. G.
Russell; c.: Harriet Ann. Rxp.:
Omstr. In Adult Schl., Tuskegee
Inst, 1934-35 Instr. in Edn. and
Eng, #. Valley N. and I. School;
1887; Instr. Eng. W. KY. Ind. COL,
1937-38; AZ; Prof. and HID. of
Dept. of Eng, Langston Univ,
OKLA, 1913; Prof. of Eng, and
HID. of Dept. of Eng, So. Univ
La, 1943-45; Pres. Alcorn A. and
M. Coll, Alcorn, Miss, 1915.
Mem. MATS; Phi Deta Sigma.
Contbr. to: Quart. Jour. of Speech.
Phi. D. Dissertation: On Interpre-
tative Study of Old-Time Negro
Preaching. Hobbies: Tennis; Mu-
Sic"