davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Brooks New President
Of Royal Golf Club

w. Prince Brooks, jr.. is new pres
ident of the Royal Golf Club at
Langston Course. He succeeds
George w. Adams, jr.
Other officers named at the
annual meeting are: Earl Silas, vice
president; Warren\ Cawthorne, re-
cording secretary: John Boyd, fnan-
cial secretary; DR.. Langston Bates
treasurer; William Carter, chaplain;
Robert Crawford and Joseph Cole
tournament directors: Mckinley
Brown and William Mays, team cap
tains; Charles Wright, sergeant-at-
arms, and Brainard r. Bellfend,
publicity director.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Mordecui Brown Is Dead at II;
HurIer Won 230 and Lost 131
BY the Associated Press

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. IA
Mordecaf Brown, who had but three
fingers on his pitching hand to use
in making one of the greatest records
In baseball, died today.
The 71-year -old veteran OF the
major leagues had been Ill since he
suffered a stroke year ago.
once the anchor man of the Chi
cago Cubs pitching staff. Brown
began and ended his professional
baseball career here.
Coming out of the Indiana coal
fields, where mining accident cost
him the index finger on his right
hand, he joined the Terre Haute
Three-I League team in 1901.
Eighteen years later, he came back
from the big time to manage his
hometown club in 1919 and 1920.
The Cubs took notice when the
"three- finger" artist shut them out
In his first major league appearance
with the st. Louis Cardinals in 1908.
The game was rained out after five
innings, but Brown held the Cubs
to single.
The next year Cub Owner Jim
Hart got Brown in trade that
ranks among the best the Cubs ever
made.
Brown won 20 or more victories
for six straight years with the Cubs,
having his greatest year in 1908 to
lead the Cubs to their third straight
National League championship.
In 1908 he came within one tri-
umph of notching 80 wins, his 29th
victory becoming the most important
In his career. That came in the
famous playoff with the New York
Giants for the flag. Brown had
relieved Jack Pfiester in the first
inning after the Giants had nicked
the lefthander for 2 runs and held
the Polo Grounders at bay the rest
OF the game to beat the immortal
Christy Mathewson, Az. Brown
faced Mathewson "a times and
scored Is victories, nine in row.
For his entire career in the majors
he won 239 games, lost 13l.
Born In nearby Nyesville, Ind.
Brown broke into baseball in 1898
as a third baseman with a Coxville
semipro team of miners. When the
pitcher fell and injured his arm
Brown got his chance on the mound
His e-3 victory SO impressed the
losers from Brazil. Ind, that they
signed me up for much more
money"
Before breaking into the major
leagues, Brown played with Omaha
In 1902. He played with the Chicago
Cubs from 1904 to 1912. Later he
managed the st. Louis Federal
League team for year, and spent
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Sets
Pace in Texas
As Fists Fly
Chicoeoon Shoots s.;
Won Nidu and Ransom
In Fight Over Score
BY the As,eeiatsd Press

HARLINGEN. Tex, Feb. 14.-Deb-
onair Lloyd Mangrum Of Chicago
ripped the 6,045-yard Harlingen
Municipal Course with an 8-under-
par SO today to shoot into the lead
In the Lower Rio Grande Valley $10,-
600 Open at the three-auarters mark.
Displacing Jimmy Demaret, the
singing man from Ojai, Calif.,, who
led at the start of today's round with
129 and skidded to a 1-over-par 70,
Mangrum brought his 54-hole total
to 1876. Demaret fell into second
place at 201.
The finish Of the leaders climaxed
day of pickering among the play
ers over the rules situation and at
one time two of the pros came to
blows.
Won Nida, Ransom In Fight.
The two pros figuring in the brief
furry were N. G. Won Nida of Sgd
ney, Australia. and Henry Ransom
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Two meet records were set by
Ambassador Club swimmers last
night in the annual Jewish Com
munity Center meet officially OPEN
ing the indoor season here. AM
bassador swept the field, winning
all events except the mems 1oo-yard
backstroke in which Jim Smith, un-
attached. was victor.
Records were set by Wilhelmina
Orme and Don Feldman in the 40
yard freestyles. Miss Orme covered
the distance in "a seconds, beating
favored Jane Howard. another Am
bassador mermaid, who as District
AAU indoor freestyle champion was
favored.
Felman's time in the mems sec
ton was 1877 seconds. His victory
also was an upset. A newcomer to
Evening star., 1948-02-15

University of Maryland's rifle team
retained the team championship in
the seventh annual District OF Co
lumbia team matches fired yesterday
at Maryland, Forty-five teams COM
peted in this event, sponsored by the
Headquarters Marine Corps Rifle
Club and Maryland.
The winning teams score was
1888, followed by National Capital
Rifle Club, 1,377, and Maryland's "B'
team, 1866.
Individual honors also went to a
Maryland shooter, 19-year-old AZ
thur Cook. He scored 291 points.
Other leaders in this were Ed Ham
ilton of the Marines, 2S3, and j..
Barton, George Washington High
School, 282
Evening star., 1948-02-15

of Ravinia, ILL.,, former Texan. Ran
som said Won Nida told him Ransom
should be charged an extra stroke
on hole for tapping the ball before
putting. Ransom said he did not
tap the ball. Hot words passed
between them then and later they
renewed the argument near the
scoreboard. They wrestled around
on the ground until other pros sepa-
rated them.
The pickering that has thrown
the tournament into a turmoil
started yesterday after some pro-
tests over teeing up the ball in the
opposite fairway and of improving
the lie. George Schneiter. chairman
of the PGA tournament committee,
said the rules we're not clear -
that those on the back of the score
card and those on a supplementary
sheet did not jibe.
The copmittee last night held
that no one should be disqualified
but that winter rules would be dis
carded today.
Lawson Little Of Cleveland, chair.
man OF the rules committee, said
today he had resigned. Schneiter
said general meeting of the pros
would be held later to try to iron
out the situation.
AL Smith Is Third.
AL Smith of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
shot 66 today to move into third
place with a total of 203. Next in
line were Bob Hamilton of Evans
vile, Ind, and Clayton Heafner of
Charlotte, N. C. who were tied at
204.
Thirty-five of the field of II bet
tered par 35-36-7l today. The final
18 holes of the tournament with
$4,000 first money will be played to-
morrow. Other low scores.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
3 Show Dogs, Valued
AT 81, 500, Missing
hY the A.soeiotsd Pre,,

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Three prize
dogs, valued at about $500, Grated
for shipment after the Westminster
Kennel Clubs annual show, disap-
peared from loading ramp out
side Madison Square Garden, police
reported today.
One of the dogs, Alehouse Annie,
11-month-old Irish terrier, was
owned by Howard c. Rice of Brat
tleboro, vt. Another was Shielings
Siren, 14-month-old Scottish terrier
owned by Mrs. w. Stewart Carter
of Louisville, KY, and the third was
Peggy Ann, 22-month-old Welsh
terrier, owned by U. Chisholm Of
Port Chester, N, Y.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Totals % Is "A
.Ai
Hursey to Wind Up Drills
In N. Y. for Home FIGHT

Smuggy Hursey of Washington
shifts his training quarters to New
York tomorrow for his last week of
work getting ready for George
(Sonny) Horne. These two middle
weights will fight at Uline Arena on
Monday, February %.
Hursey. for the last two weeks, has
been training at Pompton Lakes,
N. j., and is reported in excellent
shape by Trainers Harry Armstrong
and Pee Wee Beale.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
MARYLAND RifIists Retain Title
I'm AnnuoID. G.. Team Matches

The George Washington High
team did exceptionally we'll, winning
the junior division with a 1858 score,
better than those teams winning in
class B and G and better than the
third-place class A team. Glass B
winner was the Marines Headquar-
ters Club, 1856, with Greenbelt Rife
Club second, 1,343, and Georgetown
University third, 1885. Staunton
Military Academy took class G
honors with 1904.
Oakmont High School from Ale
gheny County, Pa, won the women's
team title with 1.473. All firing in
that division was prone, with in
dividual honors going to M. Warner
with 297.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
NJ. c. Stute Five Is Held
To 44-43 Win by Duke
BY The Associuted Press

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 14.-North
Carolina States high-riding Wolf
pack squeaked out a Southern
Conference basket ball victory here
tonight over Duke, "A to 43, after
trailing by one point with seven
minutes to 60. A crowd of $500
tied a previous record for a regular
season game attendance in the
South.
The victory left State in undis-
puted leadership of the Southern
Conference with perfect record
of seven victories and no losses.
The Wolfpack, leading the Nation
in per-game scoring. holds 23-2
record for the season.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Dartmouth Tops Yale
In Hockey Game, o-4
BY the Associated Press

HANOVER. N. H., Feb. 14.-Dart-
mouths hockey team took a fast
ga win over Yale today. paced by
the Riley brothers. Bill and Joe who
sent in four goals in a minute and
Is seconds in the second period.
1t was the 18th win against one
defeat for Dartmouth and dropped
Yale to standing of five wins, four
losses and one tie, a virtual cutout
from the Pentagonal Hockey League
title. -
Evening star., 1948-02-15
The Gazette Belts Wind Up in Hook Shops

Lew Atchson the problems Of the independent
the Amory received telephone call from
helpful said: why charge for admission can of
grease the in to the stores for
fellow ought to be general manager OF some
thing Speaking general Dick McCann OF the
Redskins planning vacation watching he the
Mats in spring training doesn't is that his chief
hope hearts from the newspaper
boys in Orlando.
Stan Rok shorstop Brooklyn to Pittsburgh reveals
bonus the Mexican League ne
Rckey Office and handed $1,000 for beg
honest Using Carl Snavey at North Carolina VIII
with 55 backs Publisher H. H. Roswell
give of those oldme cham
ponshp this month"; has been casing
shops the belts invariably wind
Dwight D. Eisenhower is installed as president OF
in he will hnd old foe headng the
athletic Eisenhower 1924 coached the Sd Army
Corps Georgetown then coached by Lou
Little present football boss at Columbia.
traded outheder Johnny wyrostek to the
Shortstop they reunited Army budde
Blackwell combat soldiers with the
list Infantry the ETO AS far Blackwell is con-
not have to pitch to- Johnny having
suggd against the crack Redeg hurler
Yog Yankees finally has signed for 1s4S and
has shape during the winter by
working Flyers of the American Hockey
League time I've had skates my feet Yogi
declared Brooklyn Dodgers concerned Yogi
wearing the last World Series
Evening star., 1948-02-15
6. u. Five Fades
After Threat in
Minutes j / 4.
Second Half Is Slowed
By Foul Calling as
VioIets Drive Aheod
By Merreil WhittIesey

Georgetown threatened New York
University's winning streak for 10
minutes last night, but the fast
breaking, dead-eye Violets kept
driving at full speed and polished
of the Hoyas, 74-58. to win their
18th straight before a crowd OF
2,561 at the Arrnory.
The teams staged a brilliant first
half, with New York U. leading,
1888, at intermission, but the Sec
ond half was dull in comparison as
the officials took complete charge
and it was virtually parade to the
foul line.
The New York whistle -tooters,
Jammy Moskowitz and Julie Meyer,
saw fit to call 81 fouls, Is personals
against the Violets and 23 personals
and three technicals against the
Hoyas. - .-.
Schayes Is Visitors Star.
The Violets- looked the part of a
great ball club. Big 6-foot-7
schayes, only 10 years old but a
senior, was simply too good grab
bing the ball off the backboards
and while he didn't have much pol
ish he had height.
Coach Howard Cam, trying for
an unbeaten season in his 25th year
as N. Y. U. coach, will get his wish
If the Violets have any more first
half performances like last night.
They made II out of IS shots in the
first half, remarkable percentage,
and seven of those first half field
goals were by the shortest man on
the team, Don Forman, who is
termed the greatest set shot artist
in New York. -.
The Hoyas might have made a
ball game of 1t if 1t hadn't been for
another of their famous lapses. For
II minutes in the second half the
Hoyas didn't make a field goal and
In that time the Violets ran the
score out of reach and made it a
winning night for their hackers, who
were giving Georgetown Is points.
The lead changed hands 10 times
until the Violets went ahead to
stay at 1S-1Z on a set shot by Joe
Dolhon. Ray Cor1ey and Brown
made the Hoyas first IA points, with
the violets dividing their scoring.
Hoyas Miss Easy Shots.
There was a little excitement
among the Hoya rooters when
Georgetown scored the first four
points of the second half to cut the
lead to six points and they missed
two or three easy shots that could
have made it closer. But at the
moment the Violets appeared to be
losing their touch they took time out
and came back with squirt of their
own. Brown drew his fourth foul
early in the second half and he was
forced to play cautious ball and that
hurt Georgetown.
The Violets, in superb condition,
had a fast break that often found
them with three of four men down
court to a helpless Georgetown de-
fender.
Schayes, who played all but five
minutes, scored l9 points ana missed
number of shots around the
basket. Forman added only three
points in the second half for a
total of II.
Kraus was outstanding for
Georgetown until he tired and with
new-found hook shot, pair of
tap-ins and six fouls led the Hoyas
in scoring with IA points. The
Georgetown reserves played most OF
the last 10 minutes. NYU's 16-point
advantage at the end was its big
gest margin of the game.
Columbia kept pace with NYU
with victory over Cornell, leaving
New York City with the Nations
only unbeaten teams.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Mats Sign Ferrick,
Relief Moundmun

The signed contract of Pitcher
Tom Ferrick was received yes
terday, the Washington Baseball
Club announced.
The 6-foot-2 highlander was
used exclusively in relief roles last
season, winning one game and
being charged with seven defeats.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
EuqIes' ATO Victor

Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Bas-
ket Ball League opened yesterday
with the American U. team defeat
ing the Johns Hopkins team, 1925,
at Baltimore. Tom Mulligan of A.
U. led scorers with Is points.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Armory for one basket ball game, let alone two2
Those circus seats at $3.50 per throw are highway
robbery You can say what you want about Uline's,
but it was built for sports. That's more than you
can say for the Armory.' f<
What was behind Frank Leahys boast when
he released the 194S Notre Dame sehedulea -.
Notre Dame, pointed out Leahy, has won $50
games lost II and been tied 20 times in its 50
years of football II Armed wins the $5o,0o0
Widener at Hialeah on February 81 1t will mark
the third straight time the Calumet gelding and
Jockey Doug Dodson have captured this classic
. That Sam Webb, who won 10 games for
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Muieski of'A's Siqns

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA (P.-
The Philadelphia Athletics today
announced Third Baseman Hank
Majeski had signed 1948 contract.
Onlv three AS still are unsigned.
Outfielders Barney McCosky and
Elmer valo and Shortstop Eddie
TooSt
Evening star., 1948-02-15

year with the American Association
Club in Columbus.
After leaving professional baseball,
Brown managed a semipro team for
the Indian Refining Co. at Law
renceville, Ill Later he returned
here and opened a filling station,
which he operated until three years
ago.
The funeral will be Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

year the son of pitched the local Union
Printers of century Webb credits much OF his
Johnny Nggeng exWashngton pitcher who
City last
5oyear-old Ishman who Joe Louis in night
the first Irish heavyweight
champion world obviously wasn't his boxing John
Sullivan Jim Cobett Gene Tunney and Jim Baddock all were
pretty thoroughly Stadium may lighted
Whitley Bimstei the specialist has opened school
trainers teaching exGIs under the Bill Of Rights
educational .
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Ransom Out?

HARLINGEN, Tex, Feb. IA
R.-Tony Butler, professional at
the Harlingen Municipal Golf
Course, where the lower Rio
Grande Valley Golf Tournament
Is being held, said tonight Henry
Ransom, who figured in an al.
tercation today, told him he had
been suspended from golf for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Basket Ball.


New York u. "A; Georsetown. So.
American 80; Hopkins, 4S.
North Carolina State, "A; Duke. AZ.
Army, So; Fordkam, 81.
Army ~, 65, Morse College, 81.
Muhlenburg, 81: Navy, 40.
Navy Plebes. 70; Mercershurg,. 4s.
Ohio state. 81: Illinois, so.
Indiana. 40; Iowa, A..
Princeton. 80: Dartmouth, SO.
Georgia,~5f; Florida. A.
Penn. SO; Harvard, so.
Michigan, so: Purdue, So. .
Wooster, 81; Uennison, ~.
West Virginia, 81; Temple, rs.
Rider, 5S: Trenton Teachers, 46
Lincoln. 54; Hampton, 40.
Rutsers, 81: Lehish, Az
Boston o., 81: Clark, "A.
c. c. N. Y. SO; Niagara, 81.
North Carolina, 50; william 4 Mary. 81
coiSmSis, coioIaSG %; eessrnef eoTneil ST. M 81
Clemson, s.: Presbyterian, 4s
AUnns g. Mays Sss as WassinEton A.
Penn state. 90; De Fauw. 40.
Roanoke; IS; Randolph Macon. Ss.
virginis Union; q: y. C., collese, so.
Missouri. ~; Nebraska. A..
oklshoma A 4 M 4T; st: Louis, 90.
La Sale, So: st. Francis, 81.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

position including first base
finish higher than seventh place it's just
picking invented the wngedT formation? Accord
ing weekly publication ent to
Packers concocted
successful that Green Bay
Lambeau, however single
wing formation.
a baseball this going to be, anyway
night April 2e week after
the Red Sox opening (s) will be
after September
although until October
Brown southpaw named manager OF
after pilot
to the pennant last in the same
c. A. Dutch Fering, assistant coach at
Oklahoma capacity The winners in The Stars
bowling wait little while to get their
loot write and mail 1000 checks
after auditing nearly $4,000 entries
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Pro Basket Boil
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Association. Of America.
washington, 72: Boston. So.
New York, rs; Philadelphia. ~.
American League.
Brooklyn. 73: Paterson, IS.
National League.
M,nnea polls, 65; Toledo, So.
Oshkosh, 70: Indianapolis, -.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Ebbitt GriIImen Win

Ebbitt Grill basket ball team
trimmed the YMCA team. 77-57,
yesterday at the "Y." Ray Fenning
scored "a points and Jack Hoffman
% for Ebbitt.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Results of College Sports

Davidson, 50: Citadel. 30.
Oklahoma, 40: Kansas State, A..
Minnesota, SO; Northwestern, 81.
Kentucky. 50: Tennessee 40.
St Johns Al: Cansius. IS.
W. Virginia State, 81 Virginia State, 81
Swimming.
American u, 81: Davis Elkins, Is.
BROOKLYN, 3Sh; Howard, 36z.
Penn State, 54: Dickinson, IL
Michigan. 64: Purdue, 20
Northwestern. AZ: Illinois, 81.
Be1oit, 60: Monmouth, Is.
Army 43: Pennsylvania, 81.
Army Plebes, ~: Penn Frosh. "a
| y. NJ T. 80: Virginia Tech, 36.
| Michisan State 6:}: Indiana. Il.
st Thomas, 3S; Carleton, 81
North Carolina, 54; vir-inia, 21 .
Chicaso. As: Lawrence. IS.
aeersis aeesnspT Tesn. e. IS: Sf, Duke, ise SH 81.
west Chester, so: Loyola, "5
Norfolk william & Mary, 81: William {
Temple. IS; Franklin Marshall, 81.
@ Wrestling.
Virginia, II: Maryland, Is.
Iowas 34 Northwestern. 3.
Beloit, 81; Ausustana, Is;
Illinois. "a Ohio State, IA.
Grinnell. 1a: Carleton. ID
Coast Guard, II; Amherst. 13.
Navy, "a; Princeton, 5.
Piebes, 1s; Mercersburs. Il
1see COLLEGE RESULTS, Pg. Bed
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Lomon PAGES A. u. Bosketers
To Win Over Johns Hopkins

minutes. Halftime score was 33-IS,
A. u.
A prelim was won by the A. U.
Junior varsity over Hopkins Jayvees,
5a.A1
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Win, Lose, or Draw.
steom From the BubbIine Couhron
By FRANCIS &. STANN

Steom From the bubbling Cuudron
syndicate Of three District with teevison in their minds
prepared when and If the iceman is
ready to SELL and syndicate swings
Caps definitely Washington Speaking of arenas,
Evening star., 1948-02-15
II Y. u Beats Hoyas for 10Th Straight "a to So
SSS~

BASKET BALL MIXUP-Johnny Brown CID Of Georgetown
scramble under the New York u basket
during nights game at the Arory Hemming him in
they go up the ball John Derbean Co and Joel Kauf
man 90 OF u voets 74-5S to remain unbeaten
ss5 Star Staff Photo~
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Hockey Lost Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY fhe Associofed Press
National League.
Toronto. 4: Montreal, >.
New York, 4: Boston, 4 (tie).
American League.
washington. 2; PITTSBURGH : (tie).
Philadelphia, s: Providence, !.
Cleveland, 3: Hershey. , ttie).
ST. Louis. Z; Indianapolis, 3.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-18
WEEP "a: FIRM GRIP ON
OUT II
at ASSESS
Pep Up 80 Win

~ YOU ore losing nerve
force, pep, energy. crt'
hition--and q full. firm
youfhful grip on life:
Il may be 70, went ar+s %
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-18

When one is travelling it is cor
rect to tip the porter at the enc
of the journey.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-18

<PORT ARTHUR, TEX.-Former.
Texas Ranger Stirling 20. Sod
BURST aged !. IS, makes , his , last
rounds before retiring as a guard
1t the Gulf oil refinery here. Durst
was commissioned a Ranger II iH
1918, serving on the Texas border
patrol. He joined { the = refinery
guard force Immediately q after
Pearl Harbor. 4 A projections sys-
lem. only slightly relaxed ! from
that used in wartime, is still mainY
lained at this refinery country's
largest in point Of production, td
Safeguard petroleum resources So
critical to both the national de-
tense and economy.Y
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-18

The voting machine was first
used in a New York City elec-
ton in 1892.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-18
lI95l9serafehine.Sss;;:z::;;;I$z;.

or quick relief from itching caused by eczema
thlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itchini
onditions, use pure, cooling, indicated, hdun
}, %. ID. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula
Ieaseless and stainless. Soothes. comforts ant
uickly Gains intense itching. 35c trial bottl
roves it, or money back Don't suffer. Ask you
suggst today for d. D. ID. PRESCRIPTIONS
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-18

Ether was first used as an
anesthetic during surgical opera
lions in 1890.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09
H. J. {. Bulldogs Open
Season With Game 18th
BY r w. Almond

GOODMAN, September 9-The
l948 edition of the Bulldogs will in
augurate the new season on Branch
field, Thursday night, September
l6, against the South Mississippi
Wildcat team from Poplarville. The
spirit of the squard has been very
good, everybody has been hustling
all-the-way. Holmes will have a
fighting team this season. There is
much hard work ahead of the coach
es yet, to whip the team into shape
before the opener just a week dis
tant. The Holmes offense will show
speed and deception operating from
the ''T".
Jimmie Parrish of Canton, and
Buddy Walden of Sheffield will be
two of the best backs n the J.. c..
conference this season. Other per-
formers showing considerable i'm
provement include: T m y
N TX, Clayton Wood, Jo-
10 White, Perry Boyette,
Billy Cook and Arthur Land. The
center position is wide open and
three men are waging a good battle
for the starting assignment the 10th
VS.. Pearl River.
The Holmes schedule at home will
not conflict with the other schools
of this r that play a straight Fri
day night schedule.
All Home Games will be played
on Thursday nights except the Octo-
Der 16, Saturday, Homecoming game
with Jones Jr. college of Ellisville.
(Kickoff-8:00 p. n.y.
HOLMES JUNIOR COLLEGE
HOME SCHEDULE
September 16-Pearl River Jun.
ior college (Poplarville)
September Eisenhower Junior
college (Moorhead)
October 16-Jones Junior college
notwithstanding.
November 4LHinds Junior college
Raymond)
November 18--Northwest Junior
college-(Senatobia)
(Starting Time-8:00 p. n.y.