davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
Varsity Loses
68-33; Jayvees
Beaten 1915

Bethel - The Bethel High
School basketball team rolled to
its eleventh victory in twelve
starts here last night, as the
varsity boys defeated the Roa-
noke Rapids Yellow Jackets g.
33 after the junior varsity had
handed Roanoke Rapids a 1915
setback.
Bethel's varsity team had de-
feated Roanoke Rapids in one
previous meeting this year a t
Roanoke Rapids, however the
fast-moving quintet had an easi-
Ell time in their own gymnasium
as they poured in the points
while holding the Yellow Jack
cts in check. For the Jackets it
was their second straight loss,
and wound up their pre-Christ-
mas practice" schedule of five
games in which they won two
and dropped three.
Bill Smith paced the attack Of
the Bethel charges of Coach Wal
ter Latham, accounting for Is OF
his teams points. For Coach
Marvin Woodard's Roanoke
Rapids quintet the high point :
maker for the evening was Earl
Rook, who sank II points to lead
his team.
A low-scoring junior varsity
game opened the evenings
doubleheader program, VIII hen
the Bethel juniors heanded the
junior Jax a 1915 loss in a close
game to make its a clean sweep
for the night. Fred Keel racked
up II of the total points made
by Bethel to pace the winners,
while the scoring of Roanoke
Rapids was lead by Clyde Camp
and Al Gillian. each of whom
accounted for four points.
Lineups-Roanoke Rapids var
SHY. warren (6), HaSty, Hook
(12) and Gillian, forwards
Wheeler (5) center; Edwards az
Clemmer (O, Hines (2) and Sui
livan, guc:ds. Bethel varsity:
Worsley Q3), Hemingway (6)
and Smith Q5), forwards !;
Whitehurst (8) and W. Keel (2),
center; E. Keel a., Tetterton
(4) and House (14) guards.
R. R. J. ": Mizelle (2), Hasty
(2) and T. Hasty az, forwards !;
Gillian (4) center; Camp %,
Acree and Sullivan D, guards.
Bethel j. ": George, Keel (l1),
Anderson, forwards; Bullock
and Barnhill, center; Manning
(2), Nelson (6), Burton and Bow.
ers, guards.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
NbA Thinks
WoIcof Is
The Contender

Washington, Dec. 22-(AP)-
The National Boxing Association
said today it thinks Joe Walcott
is the logical contender for Joe
Louis title-and then threw a
indirect punch at British Boxing
All this came out in the final
ratings for 1913.
The NBA didn't name any To-
gical contender for Louis crown.
But it listed Walcott as the most
likely looking of the lot.
Next came Ezzard Charles,
the Cincinnati light heavyweight
who knocked out Joe Baksi, the
pride of Kulpmont, Pa, in the
1lth round of their fight in Ma
olson Square Garden a couple
of weeks ago.
Now we come to the interna-
tional angle. For at the top of
the honorable mention" group
is Lee Savold of Paterson, N. j.
On December 6 Savold lost on
a foul to Bruce Woodcock, who
swooned to the canvas following
low blow.
Well, the NBA showed what it
thought of that performance by
putting the Britisher tenth in a
field which admittedly is far
from brilliant.
Following Savold, and ahead
of Woodcock, are such boxers as
Billy Conn, Joe Maxim, Jimmy
Bivins, Johnny Flynn, Joe Baksi
and Rusty Payne.
The NBA rating committee,
headed by Fred ]. SADLY, put
in special plug for Walcott.
"The logical contender for Joe
Louis heavyweight title" said
SADLY, must always include
Jersey Joe Walcott, and tn e
NBA believes that the final
selection for a title match should
be Walcott or the heavyweight
who is good enough to beat Wal
colt in an elimination 60"
n case you're no student of
boxing, you may be interested to
know that three new champions
got that way during 1948.
The new kings: Light Heavy
weight Freddie Mills, Middle
weight Marcel Cerdan and Fea-
therweight Sandy Saddler.
The committee is counting on
at least three more ex-champs in
1949. It figures Welterweight
Ray Robinson and Bantam :
weight Manuel Ortiz will grow
too fat to defend their titles.
The third wasn't mentioned by
name, but SADLY obviously re-
ferred to Joe Louis, who has
been talking retirement for the
past five years.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
Heath, Wendt
Grab Single
Game Honors

New York, Dec % lap
The National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau totted up its annual sin
gle game and longest play stat
isticS today, and a constant read
er of these dispatches should
have no difficulty guessing who
hogged the gridiron real estate
honors.
Individually it was Stan
Heath of Nevada and Fred
Wendt of Texas Mines. Heath ac-
counted for four season high
marks and Wendt two. Conse :
quently, Nevada claimed three
team marks and Texas Mines
Four for 1948 single game per-
formance.
Both players and their schools
dominated cumulative offensive
figures for the season.
On the single game basis
Heath (D made the most rush
ing and passing yards, against
San Jose State, 81; (2) the mos
passing yards, 327, against Ok
lahome City University; the
most pass completions, %, a
gainst Tulsa; and ~ the mos
touchdown passes, S, agains'
Oklahoma City.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
Cards Again
Win National
Fielding Title

New York, Dec % -(AP)-
The St. Louis Cardinals, for the
third straight year, compiled the
best team fielding mark in the
National League for the 1948
season.
Manager Eddie Dyer's Red
Birds fielded $50 as unit and
made the fewest errors, 1l9 ac-
cording to final official averages
released today. The Pittsburgh
Pirates finished second with a
1897 mark and the pennant win
ming Boston Braves third at .976.
The last place Chicago Cubs
accepted the most chaces, 6, =
049, made the most assists, /, :
80, and also led in double plays,
152. The Philadelphia Phillies
made the most errors 210, and
had the worst fielding record -,
1864.
St. Louis pitching staff fl
cured prominently in the indiv-
idual records. Seven Cardinal
hurlers who appeared in 10 or
more games came up with per-
feet records.
Little Murry Dickson topped
the league by accepting So
chances without a boot. AL
Rrazle, Harry Brecheen and Red
Munger of the Cards trailed
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
Aurelian Springs Cagers Down
Jackson High In Doubleheader

took the opener 1922 with little
trouble behind the fancy point
making of forwards Shearin anc
Hux, who combined their talents
for the final total for their team
Archer topped the offense Of
the jackson seXtette with clever
points to her credit.
Aurelian Springs played air.
tight defensive ball and pro
ceeded to make a rout out of the
second game of the evening by
defeating the Jackson quintet
48-9. The Halifax County team,
which has been defeated only
once this season, quickly NOV
ed ahead in the game and were
never in danger as they in
creased their lead over the home
team here. Best, Aurelian
Springs forward, racked up Is
points to overshadoW complete
ly the scoring of any of the 9TH
er players in the game, and his
team mate, Wilcox, tailed 13
more points for the Aurelian
Springs five. Edwards manag-
ed to get four of his team S
points for Jackson.
Lineups- Aurelian Springs
girls: Shearin (l8), Hux %,
and Wilcox, forwards; Vincent,
Jones, Aycock and Wollett,
guards. jackson: Lassiter (9,
Archer (lD and Barrow (2),
forwards; Parks, Grant and
Wall, guards.
Aurelian Springs boys: Wilcox
G3), Best (25), Warren (2), and
Murphy, forwards; Aycock az
and Loflin, center; Wollett %,
Carter (3), Garner and Bose
man, guards. jackson: War
rick %, and Bradley (2), for
wards; Edwards (4), center;
L. Pruden ca. G. Pruden and
Sumner, guards.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22

Dickson in that order. AL told
"a pitchers who took part in 10
or more games came up with
perfect records.
E. The leaders in the remaining
positions are: First Base. Ed
Stevens. Pittsburgh, 1896; second
base, Jackie Robinson, Brook
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
he High School Cages Hand Yellow Jackets And hWees Double bb

lyn, .9795; third base, Sid Cor.
don, New York, .948; shortstop.
Marty Marion, St. Louis, .974 !:
catcher, Phil Mast, Boston, 1888:
outfield, Jeff Heath, Boston, .99l
and Whitley Lockman, New York
and Frank Baumholtz, Cincinna.
ii, 1897.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
Eastern Cage Quintets Win Six
OF Nine Take Last Nights Laurels;
State Humbles Nevada Cagers 7O-51

New York, Dec. 22-(P)-The
East, winning six of nine games,
took top honors in last nights
major intersectional college bas-
ketball games.
The East compiled a per cent
age of .667 as CCNY beat Okla
homa, 53-51; Duquesne defeat
ed Arizona, 57-51; st. Johns OF
Brooklyn trounced Iowa State,
71-47; Villanova trimmed Will
liam and Mary 70-48; Seton Hall
humbled Detroit, 55-43 and Mar
shall nipped Hardin Simmons,
62-59. These offset Cornell's
loss to Illinois, 71-47; Pitts 58-52
defeat at the hands of Miami
(Fla) and Yale's 1852 licking by
Stanford.
The midwest, with win six and
lose six mark in IL games: the
Pacific Coast with a 3-3 record
and Southern teams with a %
mark. tied for runnerup honors
at 500. Southwest teams lost
three Of four games for a .250
percentage.
Stanford, USCLA, Duquesne,
St. Louis. Indiana, Purdue and
Miami {Fla.) remained in the
undefeated class, but perhaps
the most outstanding feature of
last nights play was the upset Of
the University Of Washington by
the virtually unknown College
of Puget Sound, 48-41.
The Huskies. defending cham
pions Of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference, was within hailing dis
tance at 1886 until Puget
Sound put on a strong finish.
Stanford ran its winning streak
to eight games by overwhelming
Yale, 1852. in the feature Of a
twin bill at the San Francisco
Cow Palace. Michigan, Big Nine
champs. romped to a 53-37 win
over Santa Clara in the opener.
In a doubleheader at Los An
geles UCLA chalked up its sixth
straight, 1914 triumph over
Northwestern. Southern Califor-
mia whipped Wisconsin, 1851, in
the other game.
Duquesne dunked Arizona.
57-51, for its third STRAIGHT At
Pittsburgh while at St. Louis the
St. Louis Billikens rang up No.
with an easy "a to AZ triumph
over Rice. Easy Ed Macauley, as
usual, sparked the Bills with 26
points.
In another game at St. Louis,
Indiana won its sixth straight
against Washington Of St. Louis,
51-44, Purdue took its fifth
straight against Drake. 71-58.
Miami Of Florida stayed un-
beaten by sinking six points in
the last 40 seconds to nip Pitt,
58-52.
A crowd Of 1923 thrilled to
another close finish in Madison
Square Garden as CCNY squeez-
ed by Oklahoma, 1851. A tap
in by Substitute Norm Mayer
with only two seconds left pro-
vided the winning margin.
Brooklyn St. Johns swamped
Iowa State, 71-47, in the OPEN
er Of the garden twin bill.
North Carolina State. South
srn Conference Champs head
I'd for games on the Pacific
Coast. bowlsd ovse Nevada.
1851.
In other standout games, H.
linois overwhelmed Cornell,
71-47; Southern Methodist beat
Missouri, 5s-49; Ohio State
humbled California, 74-60; Col
gate smacked Boston Univ IA
50; Boston College nipped Har-
ward, 47-45, on a long shot in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22

Jackson.--The fast-moving
basketball teams from Aurelian
Springs High School added new
laurels to their rapidly-growing
string of victories by downing
the jackson High School teams
in doubleheader here Monday
night.
The Aurelian Springs girls
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22

the last 46 seconds; Indiana State
nicked Los Angeles Loyola,
1854, in an overtime struggle;
Bowling Green (Ohio) sank
South Carolina, 1854; Nebraska
shaded Western Reserve, $3.50;
and Louisville beat Louisiana
State 1914.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22

Authorities explain that ordi-
nary fogs are simply clouds
near the ground.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Civil Rights Argument
Ends in Fatal Beatinq
OF Man in Mobile
BY the Assoeiefed Press

MOBILE, Ala, Mar. 9.-Detective
Capt. Tally Rollings said today
20-year-old white mechanic had
signed a statement that he beat
Negro to death during an argu-
ment over President Truman's civil
rights program.
Capt. Rollings said the mechanic,
Horace M. Miller, stated he fought
with Rayf1eld Davis, colored, last
Sunday night, but that he did not
know about Davis death until he
read about it in newspaper the
next day.
Capt. Rollings said both men were
civilian employees at the Brookley
Air Force Base here.
The detective said that Miller,
accompanied by his attorney, sur
rendered at police headquarters
early today and dictated state
ment.
Capt. Rollings said the statement
gave the following details of the
fight:
Miller and Davis alighted from a
JUS OlulQdy 11ASIl0 d11o DdFAo oP-
preached him with the greeting,
Hey, buddy" and invited him to his
house for a drink.
When Miller refused, Davis start
ed talking about Negroes being equal
to whites.
Miller said Davis told him "Presi-
dent Truman is our good friend and
he will give us our equal rights"
This sort of talk kept making
me madder," Miller said, "and 1
struck him once with my bare left
hand and he fell to the sidewalk"
Miller said that when Davis start
ed fumbling in his coat pocket for
what he thought was knife or a
gun, he kicked him several times and
left him lying on the ground
Miller is being held in the city
Jail without bond.
Miller said he was a native of
Meridian, Miss, and served during
World War II as an Air Force air
plane mechanic.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Takoma Park Backs Plea
For Eastern Ave. DAMAGES

The Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night sustained the ac-
ton of the property owners of East
ern avenue in their appeal to Con-
gress for damages they charge were
the rsult of widening and extend
ing the avenue.
A resolution urged that Congress
provide for making their homes
safe and habitable.
The association also adopted a
resolution favoring daylight saving
time.
Citizens and business concerns in
the Takoma area will be urged to
participate in a cleanup campaign
following a discussion of unsightly
conditions in various sections of the
suburbs. Particular reference was
made to conditions at bus terminals.
Among other matters discussed
were a sales tax, home rule for the
District and the District budget.
The meeting was held in the Tako-
ma Park Branch Library with John
Walker presiding
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Georhort Will Address
Police and Fire Post

Representative Gearhart, Republi-
can, of California, will speak at
o'clock tonight when the Washing
ton Police and Fire Post of the
American Legion holds its annual
birthday meeting in the Odd Fell
lows Hall, 419 Seventh street NV
Department Commander Owen c.
Holleran and other department
officials will be guests. The National
Guard Of Honor, commanded by
Capt. James G. Clark, will take
part In post memorial services for
members who have died during the
past year.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
A. U. Park Group Votes
Study to Fight Beetles

The American University Park
Citizens Association voted last night
to establish a committee to study
methods of combating the Japa-
nese beetle.
A travel movie on New England
completed the program.
The association met in Hurst Hall
American University, Massachusetts,
! and Nebraska avenues NV. r
Charles Brown, a member, con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-03-09

by Mrs. Christine Putnam Johnston
80, of Hanceville. She asked the
Cullman Circuit Court to declare
Gov. Folsom her legal husband and
father Of her 22-month-old son
James Douglas.
The Governor has said politics
was behind the suit and has refused
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Paternity Suit Summons
Served on Gov. Folsom
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiatsd Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Mar. o.
A summons was served yesterday on
Gov. James e. Folsom directing him
to answer q paternity suit filed by
q red-haired divorcee.
The suit was fled last Tuesday
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Publishers Party Returns
From johannesburg Flight
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BY the Assoeiafsd Press
NEW YORK, Mar. "a group OF
publishers, airline and Government
officials returned yesterday after a
round-trip flight inaugurating Pan
American World Airways service to
johannesburg, Union Of South AZ
rica.
One Of the passengers, Norman
Chandler, president of the Los An
geles Times, said: II think Africa
and South Africa will have more
Evening star., 1948-03-09

strategic Importance In the next
war than during the last war-par-
ticularly North Africa"
The group, which left New York
February rs, flew about a 900 miles.
Evening star., 1948-03-09

further comment. He has 80 days
to answer the suit.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02
New Farm Pest
Attacks Crops

The Fall Army Worm is report
ed present in sufficient numbers on
some farms in Kent and Sussex
Counties to have caused damage to
fields of alfalfa, lima beans, soy
beans and tomatoes.
Responding to calls from farm
ers for help county agricultural
agents and entomologists at the
University of Delaware have found
that such measures as the use of
Marlate, Toxaphene or DDT dusts,
spreading of poison bran bats, and
plowing burrows around infested
areas have proven effective.
At the present rate of develop
ment, however, practically all feed
ing by the Fall Army Worm is ex-
pected to be completed within a
week.
University entomologists, noting
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02
Farm Program Committeeman
To Review 1949 Plans

Some sixty farmers who serve as
community committeeman for the
Delaware Agricultural Conserva-
tion Program will meet next week
in a series of three county meet
ings to discuss the 1949 Agricul-
tural Conservation Program.
C. E. ocheltlree, state chairman
of the Delaware Production and
Marketing Administration COM
mittee, announces that community
committeeman in Sussex. County
will meet Wednesday, September
s, at the offices of the Sussex Ag-
ricultural Conservation Association
in Georgetown. New Castle County
Committeeman will meet the fol-
lowing day, September 9, at their
office in Newark. The meeting for
Kent County committeeman will be
held at the Kent County Office in
Dover on September 10.
These farmer representatives
will review the credit rates under
the 1949 program for the applica-
tion of various conservation mater
ials and provisions and payments
for the soil conservation practices.
To promote better seeding prac-
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02
6 Head of Cows
FARNIING IMPLEMENTS

4 to years old, all milking good.
T. B. Tested, an Accredited herd.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

tices with winter cover crops, the
1949 program will provide for pay
ments for the pounds of winter
cover crop seed planted rather than
payments on an acreage basis as in
the past.
Additional features planned for
the 1949 program include credit
payments for the seeding of small
grains as a cover crop, forest tree
planting, and improving stands of
forest trees.
Mr.. Ocheltree urges all farmers
to discuss with their local commun-
ity committeeman any points re-
garding the 1949 program which
should come to the attention of the
county groups.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02
FARM NEWS
Experiment Station Reports
Peach Brown Rot Control

DIR. John w. Heuberger, head OF
the department of plant pathology
at the University of Delaware re-
ports that research conducted this
season to control brown rot dis
ease in peaches has shown that
post-harvest treatment with liquid
lime-sulfur will reduce losses.
The treatment used was solu-
ton of two pounds of liquid lime
sulfur to 100 gallons of water. This
solution was put in large wooden
tubs and the peaches were dipped
in the liquid for 80 seconds. They
were drained for three to five min
utes and packed in regular bushel
baskets.
Three days after treatment
brown rot in the lime-surful treat
ed peaches was 20 per cent and rot
in the untreated peaches was SO
per cent. Numerous chemicals
were tested at varying strengths
in addition to the lime-sulfur. No
appreciable effect on the appear
ance, color or taste of the peaches
was found from the use of the
lime-sulfur.
1t is suggested that growers who
are still marketing peaches try this
treatment for its effectiveness
themselves.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

the alarm among many farmers
that fields infested this year might
also be attacked next year, state
that any such fears are groundless
since this worm is dependent upon
migrating females from the South.
The Fall Army Worm is a tropical
insect and does not overwinter in
this area. Only by chance would
the same farms where the insect is
present this year be infested next
year.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02
I949 Production Goals

The State USDA Council, COM
posed of representatives of State
and Federal Agencies and farm or
ganizations, met in the State PIMA
Office on Friday, August 13, and
recommended State production
goals for wheat, rye, and barley.
For wheat the goal is 10000
acres which is 5000 acres less than
harvested in 1948.
For rye the goal is 10000 acres,
the same acreage harvested in
1948.
For barley the goal is $4,000
acres which is 1000 acres larger
than 1948.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02
National Picture of Farm
Commodities

Big Crop Prospects Make Furth-
|er Gains - Favorable conditions
have continued, and crop prospects
August / were much better than
the already good prospects of a
month ago. Gains from last month
are seen in nearly all crops. Feed
grains now top all previous totals.
Food grains are second largest on
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

record. oil-seeds may reach a new
high. heavy production of fruits.
vegetables, and special crops. Big
gest all-crop volume on record is
now forecast.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

DR.. Heuberger reports that ex-
tensive research will be conducted
next season for the practical appli-
cations of these findings on COM
mercial scale.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02
Billion Bushels More Corn Than
Last Year

Corn crop jumped to 3.5 billion
bushels, up from last months fore
cast by IT'S million bushels and up
from last years production by IL
billion bushels. Production last
year was "a billion; '37-46 aver
age, 2.S billion bushels. +. Al BUSH
els per acre new forecast; 10-year
averga,e little over 81 bushels
per acre.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

Fifth More oats Than Last Year
Oats crop, estimated at nearly
1.5 billion bushels, is up As million
(ContiHued on Page Eight
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-18
Little Ads

Where Buyer And Seller Meet
MMNMsx hMaAli NslMkaamEa lAaAA
FOR SALE-One Crosley Shell
vador refrigerator and one Dixie
cook stove, IN good condition. See
Or write Roland Senior, Box lib,
Rt. /, Cllntwood (2tp 3-4-48)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-18
Democrats
(From Page One)

spoke earnestly against such a
motion, warning that Democratic
prospects in the coming election
are anything but bright end that
if a Democrat is to win for Con-
gress that he will have to have
the support of every Democrat.
The motion was then modified
SO as to merely go on record as
opposed to the anti-Truman bill
and was passed.
The list of delegates follows:
CLINTWOOD DIST. = Mrs.
Sallie Wright, Hampton Osborne,
Virgil Skeen, J. c. Stanley, Mrs.
Lillian. Powers, Curt Anderson,
c. P. Mullins, H. NJ. Sutherland,
WE. Counts, Bonsall Sykes, Mrs.
Nina Thomson, E. R. Beverly,
Ansel Fleming, Herman Ander-
son.
KENNEDY DIST. - Wilfred
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-18

Stanley, John Mullins, George
Reedy, Ralph Ratliff.
SAND LICK-Mrs. Maude
Hay, Kermit Sutherland, Law
renee Colley, Whetsel Viers, Ell
bert Turner, R. S. Colley, B. S.
Powers, Mrs. Earl Collins, Mrs.
Troy Sutherland, w. M. Thomas,
T. K. Sutherland, Fred Powers,
Maurice Counts, Alva Yates, Wat
son Compton.
WILLIS DIST.-G.C. Branham,
G. c. Vanover, S. Terry Mullins.
Ralph Sutherland, C. B. Suther-
land, Ed Coyle, Granville Robin
son, Banner Newberry, Rufus
Wright, Bernard Rakes, George
Burchett, Fred Fuller, N. P, Will
lis, S E. Counts.
ERVINTON DIST. - Hatcher
Selfe, V. L. Bird, Ross Phillips,
Evelyn Lambert, Agnes Pitts,
Butler Stanley, Corbett Mullins,
Marshall Counts, L. o. Phillips.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-18
Dogs
(From page onel

(From page onel
Charles Compton, E. A. Reedy,
Bise
Carol Baker, Yates
Harold Dotson, Lyons Fork and
Lick Fork
Paul Dotson, Darwin, Honey
Camp and lower Lick Fork
Darrell Large, Kennedy and
Eugene Steele, Nealy Ridge
Garner Yates, Bill Rose, Clay
ton Belcher, Haysi
Billy Ray Rose, Davis
Fayne Rose, Tivis
James Edwards, Tiny
Jimmy O'Quinn, Abner Gap
Paul Cochran, Bartlick
Charlie Deel, Dog Branch
Lowell Sutherland, Viers
c. G. Edwards, Birchleaf
Jack Colley, Counts
Elwood Taylor, Steinman
Dennis Pickett, Rose Bowl