davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-23
A. P. Carroll Heads
March OF Dimes

In announcing the completion
for the 1949 March of Dimes
of the statewide organization
schedule for January 14-31, DR..
Felix j. Underwood, State Chair
man, revealed today that A. P.
Carroll, prominent civic leader of
Lexington, will direct the drive
in Holmes county. Community
chairmen in Holmes county will
be announced at an early GATE,
Mr.. Carroll said.
"This year, for the sixth con-
secutive time, infantile paralysis
struck with unusually high in
cidentse," stated DIR. Underwood.
"All during the summer and fall
months the fight against it ragged,
while the disease continued its
vicious onslaughts. Widely scat
tered communities suffered from
its unpredictable attacks. AS of
November q there had been
26,2l6 cases reported.
THE National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has sent into
Mississippi almost 100000 to
help counties where funds were ex-
hausted. These funds provided
care not only for new cases but
continuing care, where necessary,
for cases that occurred prior to
this year, some of them years ago.
We must remember that victims
of polio often need treatment
over long period of time to re-
store health and prevent per-
manent crippling and incapacita-
tion-and this treatment is ex-
pensive.
With other states even more
sorely beset than ours and call
ing for immediate help, there is
urgent need for funds to continue
this work. Research is important,
yes, but so is the care of the
stricken. Neither field can be
neglected, Had it not been for the
ready availability of funds during
the past summer, the story would
have been tragicallv differen+ for
some of our Mississippi children.
with the joyous Christmas
season opening our hearts in
sympathy and good will to our
fellowmen, hope that all Missis-
sippians will be considering this
need.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-23
w. J. Norwood
Dies Al Home
Was West Former
Rites Held Sunday:

Funeral services were held
Sunday. December 10, for Will
liam Joseph Norwood, 46, West
RID l, farmer, who died at his
home Saturday. following an ILL
ness Of one year. He leaves his
wife, Mrs. Myrtle Norwood Of
West and number of other re-
latives.
Mr.. Norwood was born in Alta
la county, December 20. 1901, and
was married in 1920. He was a
member of North Union Methodist
church, Attala county, where SER
vices were conducted by the Rev
Curtis Ellis, pastor of Unity
church. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Pate johnson,
Cavce Ellard, Jr., Singleton Goss,
Buddy Ellis. John l.. Mason, and
John M. Self.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-23
Toylor Motor Company
Sold To R. J. Vonce

r. j. Vance has taken over
operation of w. P. Taylor Motor
company from its former owner.
w. P. Taylor, and will operate
under the name Vance Motor
Company, Incorporated, Chrysler-
Plymouth dealers. Mr.. Vance
brother, Preston Vance, is the
Dodge-Plymouth dealer in Grena-
da.
The new owner will serve the
public with general automobile
repairs, and welding. He has been
working for three years for his
brother, and served in the NAVY
aboard the transport U.S.S. Bar
nett, for two and one half wears.
He is a graduate of Carrollton
High school He is living in the
home of Mrs. j. E. Dollahite.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-23
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
By Hazel Brunnon

Christmas is a time for love
usually expressed by the giving
of gifts to loved ones.
If we could have our wish for
all the wonderful people who read
this newspaper every week you
would have a world at peace to
live in during 1949---a world I'M
marred by scare headlines every
morning in the week about I'M
settled and unsettling world CON
ditions
You would have the love and
devotion of your family and
friends, and freedom from econo-
mic worries and care.
You would each have job you
are successful at because you en-
whether it be homemaking, bust
Joy your everyday tasks
ness, profession or labor.
Above all else you would have
the peace of mind and heart that
comes only through communion
with God and a life marked with
service to your fellowman.
It is our sincere wish that
every one of you will be happy
not only through the Christmas
and New Year holidays but
throughout all Of 1949.
Happiness is the gift we can't
buy. We can't always give it as
a gift to those we love most But
we hope you have it in full mea-
sure.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-23
| ast Rites Held For
Father OF Duranf Man

Funeral services for Charles
Marion Barrier, rs, of Jackson
Kinds county resident since 1907
and father of c. M. Barrier, Jr.,
of Durant, who died at his home
December Is following long ill
ness. were held at the home
Thursday with the Rev. Otis
Brantley, pastor of Van Wrinkle
Methodist church, in charge. " :
A native of Yazoo county. he
was member of the Methodist
church and of the board of Stew
ards Of the church. a charter
member of Van Wrinkle Methodist
church. On December 10 he
would have observed his saith
wedding anniversary with Mrs.
Barrier, who survives him.
He leaves besides his wife and
Mr.. Barrier of Durant, four
daughters, Mrs. Otis H Beck,
Greenville; Mrs. Carl Grote.
Huntsville, Ala, Mrs. Richard B.
Sims, Canton, Ga, and Mrs. Lur-
line Brichett, Jackson, a foster
son, Frank o. Brian, Canal Zone;
one sister, Mrs. F. B. Thompson,
Jackson; one brother, J. H.
Barrier, Greensboro, N. c.. nine
grandchildren and one great
grandson.
The body lay in state at the
residence until 10 a. m Thurs
day when services were conduct
ed. Burial was in Lakewood
Memorial Park cemetery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-23
Patients At The Hospital

r. S. Phillips, Crugef
Kit Dickard, Lexington
Mrs M. r. Presley, Pickens.
Colored
Lee Russell Harris ,Durant
Annie Lou Waddell, Lexington
Clarence Wright, Durant
Mary Redmond, Tchula
Green Whitehead, Cruger
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-23

Olive Roberts Barton, whose
syndicated articles appear in the
feature pages Of much of the
nations press, believes as we do,
that there is great need in this
hour Of impressing the story Of
Christ on the minds of children
Certainly If there ever has been
a time in the history of the world
when we have needed to observe
reverentlv and sincerely Christ
mas in all its original and Won
derful meaning that time is
Christmas, 1913.
No more beautiful thing can be
imagined than mother ex-
planning to her children the
meaning of Christmas for every
child, and the world.
This gifted writer says:
1--WE have crisis in the world
now. The younger generation in
other countries are enthusiastic
about the creed of might, We
should teach our own children
that right is better But children
think in dramatic terms. They
must have their ideas and ideals
personified.
Surely, the greatest story ever
told is that of the Christ child,
the Babe to become the Teacher
whose example was the first en-
during word of forgiveness, for
bearance, tolerance and kindness
the world had known. We must
remember that many people who
are not called Christians have
adopted His ethics in their daily
living.
ION Christmas Eve. in that
magic hour of candlelight. r
should read about the simple
story of His birth; the tired and
travel-worn Mary and Joseph,
arriving in Bethlehem on their
way back to their little cottage
in Nazareth, finding the inns too
full for accommodation, an d
seeking the shelter of the open
stable
"The wise men, Magi of the
East, whose forebears had been
making a study of generations
of world conditions; who saw hui
mainly on the road to disinte-
grafton from force and wicked
ness; who had followed the fore
casts of the old Hebrew prophets
of the perfect leader to come.
following the star and found a
helpless little baby being stared
at by cattle and sheep. and wrap
ped from the cold in hay.
$50 / would tell the lovely
story again. On top of the tree
there should be star, and the
children should be told that it
stands as a guide and a reminder
Of that beautiful night when the
Wise Men sought the Christ
Child.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-23
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Mrs. G. o. Spell who under
went an operation at Foundation
hospital, New Orleans. is report
ed to be resting nicely, and re-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-23
DEER SEASON REoPENS

The deer shooting season will
reopen December rs to run
through January g.. it has been
announced by Roger Cain, war
den.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-23

There is something we can each
do to help make the holiday
brighter for others--and that is
to drive carefully and prevent
accidents.
We might add also to walk
carefully. Many times the driver
Of a car is not at fault in acct.
dents.
Traffic fatalities in Mississippi
have made a tremendous Leap
upward in the past few weeks
Special care is urged for the holi.
days
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-23

Christmas Eve is the time for
carols. Children love to sing and
family singing leaves memories
precious and unchanging in this
world of change.
This is the sweetest part of
Christmas Too little attention
is given it. Many children never
give it thought at all. So am
! suggesting we take a few minutes
| of our busy time to tell the story.
to sing of the Bethlehem Child,
and the angels, and perhaps ex-
plain that chapter of st. Mat
thew, known as the Beautitude,
each line of which is a design for
living"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-23
SCHOOL DISMISSES

Durant schools closed Wednes-
day for the holidays, and will
reconvene Monday, January 8.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Bender Uses Songs to Promote
bill at Anti-PoH Tax Dinner

An anti-poll tax dinner In the
Hotel Statlcr last night turned into
q happy choral festival with Repre-
sentative Bender, Republican, Of
Ohio, directing impromptu singing
to promote the measure.
He interrupted his printed speech
several times to continue the un-
scheduled musical program. The
songs he picked left no doubt as to
what the Senate should do wher
the bill, sponsored by the legisla-
tor, comes before it. The measure
now is before q Senate Privileges
and Elections Subcommittee, which
is expected to act on 1t next week
The dinner was held in honor Of
Mr.. Bender by the National Com
mittee to Abolish the Poll Tax. The
measure passed the House In thu
first part of this session.
Mr.. Bender decided early in the
evening there would be . spirit oi
unity. Before dinner started he Leo
the $50 guests IN Q group OF three
songs guaranteed to please every
body, including his opposition. The
songs were THE Star Spangled Ban
Evening star., 1948-02-25

ner. Dixie" and the Battle Hymn
of the Republic"
When. little later, he started
speaking, he said the 10-year fight
to abolish the poll tax is nearing
its end. He recited its history, de-
clared that the charge Of outside
interference" In the affairs OF the
South is aholloW." and after a few
more minutes again digressed from
his statement to have some more
songs.
These songs, which unmistakably
implied that the Senator'S should
vose for the bill. were entitled
When the Roll Is Called Up Yonderr
and Bringing in the Sheaves..
Mr.. Bender pointed out that, In
Evening star., 1948-02-25

every State where the people OF th.
South could abolish the poll tax b,
. simple majority vote, 1t has beer
eliminated.
In the remaining States, the pol
tax is so imbedded in the State
constitutions that the disfranchised
are powerless TO enfranchise them
selves" Representative Bender as
serted.
He was presented with . testi-
monial plaque for his efforts In seek
ling elimination Of the poll tax.
Others who spoke briefly included
| Representative Celler. Democrat. OF
New York: Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Evening star., 1948-02-25

Bethune, president Of the Nationa
Council Of Negro Women; Repre-.
sentative Marcantonio, American
Labor, Of New York; Senator Fergu.
son, Republican, Of Michigan; Sem
|ator Kilgore, Democrat, Of West Vir-
ginia, and Mrs. Virginia Foster DUR
vice chairman Of the national COM
mittee, who presided.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Baby Badly Burned
|As Hot Coffee Spills

"A 14-month-old baby suffered
|second-degree body burns yesterday
when hot coffee was spilled on him
In his home in Decatur Heights, Nd.
The baby. Meredith Reynolds,
Evening star., 1948-02-25

/ jr., is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mere
dith Reynolds Of 4002 Fifty-third
street. He was treated ut the Prince
Georges General Hospital, Cheverly,
Evening star., 1948-02-25

for burns on his chest and arnAs ana
then released. q
He was taken to the hospital by
the Bladensburg Rescue SQUAD.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Recovery of Shipmon Seen Help
To G. w. for Virginia TussIe

Good news for George Washing
ton football supporters Is that Har-
vey Shipman, the Colonials' 220-
pound tackle and biggest man on
the squad. will be back in the lineup
for Saturdays game against Virginia
at Charlottesville.
Shipman was banged up in the
first half of the game against Vir-
ginia Military last Saturday. and
didn't come out for the second half
His hurts proved minor ones, how
ever, and Trainer Mike Monchlovich
Is listing him among those who will
be available on Saturday.
Monchlovich also Is doing a quick
patching Job on a number Of other
injured Colonials, and unless they
are rehurt in practice most of the
II players who reported injuries on
Monday should be able to play by
Saturday. No heavy scrimmaging
was scheduled by Coach Bo Rowland
in preparation for Virginia. A wet
and heavy practice field handicap
ped yesterdays workout, and Row.
land also didn't have enough good
players in top shape to take q
chance on q real head-banging ses-
sion.
The players were given . day of
on Monday this week to rest up
from the 1855 defeat they took from
Virginia Military, and on Tuesday
the rain forced them indoors for
signal drills in the G. w. gym.
Virginia Is q heavy favorite for
Evening star., 1948-10-07


Grating "Par-Haven," his modern
istic driving range. -.
Chandler Harper quietly invited
. few of the pros competing in the
ro-Amateur Monday at Prince
Georges to a $1,000 Pro-Am at
Harper's course in Portsmouth, Va,
early in November Only Is pros
will compete. . Baltimore friends
of Otto Greiner report that he is
getting a bit weary of the pro golf
grind. Jim Stobart will continue
to operate the Bannockburn Golf
Club as long as the weather here is
fit for golf. He will leave for his
new spot in Florida early in the
winter.
Mrs. w. F. Patterson probably
will be talked into running for an
other term as president of the
Women's District Golf Association.
Earl Marcy is almost a cinch
TO win the East Potomac Club
championship after an opening par
u In the 36-hole medal play event.
According to the newsy publica-
tion from Washington Golf and
Country Club. THE Tee" Mrs. Ellen
Kendrick was playing the 18th hole
the other day when she spotted a
tall figure about to play a shot to
the green on the parallel first hole.
Certain that it was her husband,
Buck, she shouted a lusty 'Fore!"
while the fellow was on his back
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Virginia Tech Works
To Protect Passers
In Maryland Game
speeiol pispoteh TO The Sior

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. T.
Coach Bob McNeish Of Virginia
Tech has been concentrating on
giving his passers more protection
as he prepares his Virginia Tech
team for Saturdays trip to Wash
ington and the game with Maryland.
Scoring punch has been sadly
lacking among the Gobblers, but
McNeish thinks he may find it in
Bruce Fishers passing. Fisher has
proved he can chuck the ball, but
his protection has been poor, both
against George Washington and
Virginia, against whom the Cob
blers failed to score. Fisher was
trapped several times before he
could spot a receiver.
McNeish figures that if his block
ers will give Fisher more help 1t will
make the Gobblers a threat. More
punch particularly will be needed
against the Terrapins, who have
kept their goal line uncrossed in
games against Richmond and Della
ware.
The Gobblers find both good news
and bad as they look over the report
on injured players. Two Of their
best linemen, End Oren Hopkins
and Tackle Bob Hess, will be back
in the lineup this week. Hopkins
missed the Virginia tussle with a
twisted knee, while Hess hasn't been
available until now because of a
knee operation last spring. Center
Tom Burns likely will not play. He
suffered a broken hand against
Virginia and is a doubtful starter.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
BY the A1sociotsd Press

!; RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 7.-Wake
Forests Deacons figured today if
they could find a way to stop
Charley (Choo-Choo) Justice they
might play the role of giant killers
for the second straight week and
beat North Carolina's vaunted Tar
Heels Saturday afternoon.
! Coach D. c. Peahead Walker
sent his Deacons through long,
strenuous workouts yesterday, and
today on defenses designed to stop
Justice, who has scored five timss
In the two games the Tar Heels
have played.
Back in heavy equipment for the
Deacons were two players injured
In last weeks victory over william
and Mary, Quarterback Tom Fetzer
and Tackle Tom Palmer. Two 9TH
ers, Wingback Harry powda and
Guard Ray Cicia. worked lightly.
At Chapel Hill, N. c., Justice,
sidelined Monday with q cold, was
back in action. Coach Carl Snavely
had three players. Bobby Weant,
Paul Rizzo and Eddie Knox, alter
mating in the place of Don Hartig,
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, who re-
gained her winning touch in the
Manor Club championship last
month, and then went on to win
the Middle Atlantic title. takes q
two-stroke lead into the second
round of the Payne Cup tournament
today in q bid for her third straight
tournament triumph.
The 54-hole medal play event for
women golfers of Maryland and the
District-which is the most impor-
tant medal event on the sectional
schedules made up of an ALL
Washington field for the first time.
The fact that the Baltimore players
were here just two weeks ago for
the Middle Atlantic championship
probably is the reason for their alb
sence. Baltimore's Mrs. Maurice
Click won last year.
Mrs. Stokes posted creditable
"a in the first round yesterday at
Columbia Country Club as the
scores ran high because the course
was long and heavy and the players
were bundled up. The leaders round
was two strokes better than the S6s
Of Mrs. Betty Meckley Of Kenwood
and Mrs. S. r. Little, jr., Of Army
Navy. They were the only players
to break 80.
District Champion Mrs. A. B.
Bower posted her highest total Of
the season, q 90, and trails Mrs.
Stokes by six strokes with 36 holes
to play. Mrs. Rex Howard and
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud Of Kenwood
also had 90s and Mrs. E. p. Moore
and Mrs. S. F. Little, ST., Of Army
Navy 91s.
Mrs. Stokes also was the coleader
In the net scoring with Mrs. Meek
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Surprising Seattle Goes
For Second STRAIGHT
BY the Associated Press


OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. THE
surprising Seattle Rainiers picked
Lefty Herm Besse to pitch against
the Oakland Oaks tonight in a bid
for a second straight victory in the
Coast League Governors Cup play
of finals.
Last night the Rainiers, who
weren't considered any great shakes
at bat, outhit the Oaks for an 8-4
victory in the first game.
It was the first time in the play
offs that the Oaks had been out
slugged. The Suds nicked Charley
Gassaway, Floyd Speer and Lou Tost
for IA hits. The Oaks got eight.
Oak Manager Casey Stengel NOM
mated Earl Jones, another portsider,
as his starter today.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Wake Forest Designs Drills
To Stop Tar Heels Justice

injured blocking back. Snavely said
Bob Cox, place kicking end, would
be in Saturdays lineup at Wake
Forest.
Davidson's Wildcats held secret
drills for their clash Saturday night
at North Carolina State. Regular
Tackle Ernie Stricklin may miss
the struggle, due to a chest injury.
If he does, Sandy Carnegie and
Red Wilson will fill the slot.
State Coach Beattie Feathers
continued to groom Ed Mooney for
a starting tailback assignment
against Davidson. Mooney, who
made several gains yesterday of 80
yards and more, will be substituting
for the injured Gwynn Fletcher.
Fred Folger, Dukes triple-threat
all = Southern Conference -, back
donned, . uniform again, but re-
manned on the sidelines as the Blue
Devils prepared for Nays invasion
Saturday.
Bobby Gage continued to turn in
q brilliant offensive performance in
practice for Clemson yesterday. CIV
ing the Tigers hope they might
unset MiSSisSippi State.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Manor Club Is Host
To 112 Fair Golfers
Al Annual Event

The Manor Country Club Wom.
ems Golf Committee will be host
to 112 players next Tuesday in the
annual field day for the Districts
woman golfers.
Mrs. Roderick Watson announced
the following pairings and starting
times. Players are requested to
bring their own caddies.
Starting from first tee:
M!s : 81 Psse,ix s Rs Ssnsf Nm eRs
kns. ksn and III Mrs sSs J. MEf fornskE r z zu1sr s
AI5si Sss COHEN Roos RsSsne s1a MaR Mrs 'sf
LoekstS; Ken: go. Mrs. n Rodsssiiek wse-
S soa MIS- MTs sna Mafsn Mf JShn %sn yss .na Ml
Martin. Man" Man, and mrs. So JACK MfS Howard, " d
MIS- sa2 Franz Ms nscoE es s Msn M: iss tss
Sao RAJ psS. SSS Esa snd
ssIo' !: g. g.; e:4si as MS. a nssdiiey ii N SurzSss. @
Sullivan. Man: $3.50. Mrs. s. F. Wfisht.
g. Mls and Mssv,1 M1s H. w;I. II LACEY Maaa saa
Brooks, Man, and Mrs. e. +. King, "A. N;
l0:os, Mrs. Alya Beck, Man. and Mrs.
a. n; Mrs. J. II. Nash. Man. and s. MIS-.
Alice seWeil. Ken; 10:2G. Mrs. a. B. Bow:
t Wood Mao sns ar! Mi To ka1s soaer Maa
Mrs. H. S. Fisher, COL; 1O:2S, Mrs Milton
Harris, Wood, and Mrs. J. E. Nell, Man.
1922. Mrs. virsinia Mcfarland, Arg,
and Mrs MIS-. Kay Dyer G.; 1872 1879 msn Mrs
wash; 10:4u. Mrs: Martha Brand, B. H.,
a. F; Sasser, Arg. and Mrs, r: kossler'
snd Nj Mrs o4s sd New MFs I Co.'S s. iS nys5s Mi sns
monds, wash; 1886, Mrs. " E: House,
Ken. and Miss Bernice Baker. !. s.
Mrs. W. c. Gelen&, Col; 1l:04. Mrs. r.
Klfe. Wash, and Mrs. c. G. DeKay. A. N.
l1:0S, Mrs. M. h. Dinneen, Wash, and
kssdy kIs '0eo Co., 9ns and MRS C. wooster Aes:
l1:16, Mrs. Z. c. Atwood. Ken, and Mrs.
W. Z. Welch. Man.
Starting from 10th Tee:
slS Mr1 w,tson A. j. css Schmidt; a1s MM9n M9a a1a
ton E. H. Nag snS
Man, and Mrs. James Klopp. !. S.; 9:2s:
Mrs. M. seandifao. Man. and Mrs. Samuel
Brown. Wood.
e:a2 1rs MIS-. Is Eloyd De Volt. oas oArg. sns ssnd
Charles Egenroad.. Wash, and Mrs; Betty
Meckley. Ken; 9:40. Mrs. Norman Brown.
P. G.. and Mrs. Dallas Rand, B. H; ga,
Mrs; GsoEge Bailey IT., wash and Mrs.
l: Hutchison, Wash. and Mrs. John Hop
kins, Col; 9:52. Mrs. w. F. Patterson,
l. S., and Mrs. Rose Kraft. Wood: 9:56.
Mrs. James somes. Ken. and Mrs. Edwin
Swinsle. Cong.
10, Mrs; Ruth Mothsrshead., ATE. and
Mrs. Theodore Peyser. Wood: 1904. Mrs.
Klpp. i: s.; 10 ;os, MEs W, Z: Stokes,
Mrs. Rex Howard. Ken; and Mrs: 2: ?.
l.. S.. and Mrs. Robert Northwood. A. N:
1920, Mrs. Lois chamison. P; G.. and
Frank. Frank Mirthi Wssshs, end Mrs 8; D.
Cong, and Mrs; Marie spates. P. g.
Mrs J. Y. Lichtenwalner. A. N: l0:36,
Mrs Philip Israel. g: and .sn Mrs Henry
c. c., and Mrs. Franklin Babcock. c. C.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Australian Tag Mat Tilt
Slated al UIine Monday

An Australian tag team match
involving four matmen will headline
Rudy Dusek's second weekly wrest-
ling show at Uline Arena Monday
night.
Steve Cob and Tony Martinelli
will take on Tarzan Frank Hewitt
and Reb Russell in the competition
scheduled for two-of-three falls and
restricted to one hour.
Only two grapplers may wrestle
at one time. Teammates must
stand aside and grip the ropes with
one hand and become eligible as
replacements only when tagged.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Horvord's Coach Rates
Cornell Tilt Tossup
BY the Associoted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. T.
Harvard Coach Art Valpey said to-
day that the Crimson's game with
Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y. Saturday
is "a tossup."
True, we scored an upset victory
over Columbia last week and looked
good doing it," Valpey said, but
we don't rate better than even
money against Cornell. They've
got a good team and my boys are
still stiff and sore from that Co.
lumbia game"
On the basis of their play against
the Lions last week Valpey pro-
NOTED substitutes Sam Butler, de-
fensive guard, and Wilbur Davis,
defensive tackle, to the first squad.