davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-06
TODAY.

TIA, Chester NJ. Petrsnek, director:
Leland Junior Hirh School. Bethes-
da. 4 pm Bsetheven,s "Preme- rome
B@isets @ "E'Ariesienne Suite "N
'CE.Ss B 2 eLSss' 'Bsss B:.tsl
.,p: Hal, YwGA ,M;t,n.s' 40 pm. pm Mac Mac
AIsnsxorth. l pisnist; sehumann,s
pianist: chopin. $Waitz. 4 Flat
Major" Barbara Edelschein' plan;
swan" Purceii's In these De-
liEhtful Pleasant Groves Bethe esla; sda;
ass se1ssy Fas, Fae sanSs shss
Wandering Iceberg," ""Polonaise."
Be- Rs1e Hsa1 ks.tns & Ia1ss sPeEs Vs Sss Rasss
Kulsrud. pianist; Mr.. spier, second
piano.
GuNNAR KNuDsEN. violin recital.
Phillips Gallery. 5 pm. Handels
ednns Soz.rts Ronao cors. cha
nor, op. 90 45. No g.; Pssanini's
ROGER ALAN Prizes. piano recital. 2
Dupont circle, pm.
CHANCEL CHOIR. National Presby-
terrain Church. Theodore sehaefer.
George Barritt. tenor: John Thomp-
sini bsss s9lols.s .-. east ssardes
eGmr' em eas'HnsI copiands asr' 1s the Ds ' besin
Paiestrina's Pale; o q Holy % Fsther." sfn = Brit.
tens Rejoice in the Lamb"
AIR FORCE BAND. Maj. Georse 8.
, I'll; pm; Madlsys s In cafs5 Boher2ja" .
sissippi Suite" Affords The world
Il Wstn5 saeoFam far from ths Rossns ssT
Ser Of seville" M/seTst. Abrasha
Robofsky. haritons: caiIliet's varia:
tons on ,,, Peg Gees tbs Weasel" sass."
soaiers cablss Radio e foe 4Se%.s Toeasa
let's and Bayonets.' selections BY
s.mu.i Kurt Director: Ho.m.r's
Southern Rhapsody"
ARMY BAND, Capt Hugh Curry. 1t.
Samuel IShoda' eonductoEs vs.. sergt:
iey' issS sehneerts nafso Ros.mand. areass eq ovep
ture. Padillas '.El RelicsTio'.s, Gsrsh-
Msysr: as aaps0e7r kerns rhes Pidn, ahs Bsf!sSs
'Thunderer,' Battle Hymn OF the
s,lsus. ss9Sse cA 4tRs Chat rsR saPs sssas Gss6S:
"Ffnlandia Bach's Prelude. Fueue,
G Minor; Tumbling Tumble
Patrol" arr. Miller: Teike's ''staunch
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHOIR AND CHORUS, Charles Dana
Beaschler. conductor; Cathreen Car
rico, soprano: Audry Prindle, con-
tralto; Marion Whitten. tenor; Earl
omPs0n Tneg HSsnu. 0fT.Sns sS0sts neg
pm. Dvorak's "Stabat Mater"
BROOKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
CHOIR, Margaret L. Bingham, di.
rector: Helen Brown, violinist, guest
soloist; Brookland Baptist Church. 8
pm. Concert Of sacred music.
TOMORROW.
Id. S. Chapel, s pm.
NAVY BAND. 1t comdr; Charles
euphonium: Carl Grove. saxophone.
soloists: east front; Capitol; 8 pm
Avenue" Mantia's HBeiieYe Me II
All Those Endearing Young Charms"
Ms Brasfn sslssti9n' WaEdteuts. sEeH Msf
sody In Rhamba." Bennett's Mod
s&sss; & TTs S';a. as9x.: H,s. j rTanskIsIss, RIao,
M.,s:r. shGE.u hit Parade OF ls4s' arr
MARINE BAND. MAI william ?. San
telmann, leader; Robert De Hart Hart
;css...: 5ss.r.4 4sTanss s..r'ss. Ses supDss sn;
sram ah' xs:1Ssrs, sasa .missn. 1sfis stsissps aipP
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Dorothy Maynor's
Solos to Feature
Water Gate Event

Dorothy Maynor, famous Amer
ican soprano Of Negro and Indian
descent, will be the soloist at the
gala opening concert Of the Ma
tional Symphony season at the Wa
ter Gate on July 4. Howard Mitch
ell, musical director Of the series.
will conduct an all-American pro-
gram.
This Is the second time that Miss
Maynor has been the special at
traction of the first concert Of the
season at the Watergate. She
opened the season in 1916, but had
appeared on programs in two pre-
vious years, each time drawing q
capacity audience. Her rise to
fame dates from the day when
Serge Koussevitsky, after hearing
her ut the Berkshire Music Festival,
exclaimed: "The world must hear
her voice." A debut in Town Hall
that same autumn followed. Since
then she has been heard with all
the outstanding symphony orches-
tras in North America and Great
Britain, over the radio networks
and on Victor Red Seal recordings.
The opening concert Of the four
weeks season will be q part Of the
Board Of Trades Greater National
Capital Committees three-day cele-
bration of the hundredth annivers-
ary Of the laying OF the foundation
stone of the WASHINGTON Monu-
ment. During the series the con-
certs will be given ON Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday nights at
8:15. Mail orders are being re-
ceived for choice seats before the
public sale begins. Special rates
will apply to those who purchase
series or strip tickets in advance
Of the opening date. Additional
information may be had by tele-
phoning the National Symptoms
box od1cs in kits Music Store,
1870 q street NV
Evening star., 1948-06-06

es in the city. 1t bears the name
of the founder. the late Thomas s.
Lovette, and has been directed until
recently by Eva Whitford Lovette.
Mrs. Lovette, who because OF i'm
paired vision has turned the direc-
ton Of the club over to Francise
Bass Wilson, associate director. will
present q group Of her artist and
student pupils in recital this after
noon at 5 in the Studio Of the
American Pen Women. Those taking
part are: Marsha Greenshields,
Donna Breeding, Patricia Dubois,
Lowell Dyar, Barbara Heinbuch.
Betty Page Lowe, Alice Wilson. Mary
Gable, Christine Shipman, Juanita
Shields, Esther Smith Bond. Helen
Dunbar and Carolyn Schultz, Violet
Breeding, Mrs. Lovettes studio as
sociate, also win present several
pupils and preside at the piano.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Programs of the Week

Carnival Of Venice" Mr.. De Hart:
phony No. g." Kern's THE Might
Was Made for Love" Smetana's
Dance of the Comedians" Mr..
Owen: Strauss Tales From the
Vienna Woods" scenes from Puc-
cini's "Tosca."
Evening star., 1948-06-06

staring, BAfDAfe AlenSWO6Ln, Ii
Verne Mcgee. Sally Hayes, Gretchen
Rath, Alicia Doltman, Tommy Nc
Gurn, Nancy Van Hyning, Harriet
Wheat, Joan schof1erstall and jose
phine Bogley. Miss Hayes, Miss Me-
dina and Miss Schofferstall are pu-
pills Of Katharine Morrison, who Is
associated with Miss Allensworth.
The younger and intermediate pu-
pills of both teachers will be pre-
sented in the Arts Cub on June II
and Is.
The Montgomery Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of Ches-
ter M. Petranak, will give its first
concert this afternoon at 4 in the
Leland Junior High School, Bethes-
da. The concert IS sponsored by the
Montgomery Junior College. The so
players represent Bethesda, Chevy
Chase, Kensington, Berwyn, Mount
Rainier, Takoma Park, Germantown
and Washington. The orchestra will
play the professional and recessionAl
as well as an overture at the first
graduation ceremonies Of Montgom-
cry Junior College on Wednesday
night.
The Army Band, Capt. Hugh
Curry, leader, will make its first
appearance this season at the Water
Gate tonight at $50. Capt. Curry
will direct the first part of the pro-
gram and 1t. Samuel Loboda the
second half. Featured soloist will
be Sergt. Charlton Meyer, pianist,
who will be heard In Gershwin's s
Rhapsody in Blue Sergt. Meyer
is leaving the Army Band to con-
tinue his. studies on q two-year
scholarship at Curtis Institute,
which he won in May of this year.
He was featured soloist with the
band at its Carnegie Hall concert
in February. The Army Band
Chorus will sing.
An informal piano program will
be given In the studio of Harman
Nicodemus at 212 Hodges lane, Ia
koma Park, this afternoon at 4.
Those taking part In this work
shop hour" are Arthur Levy, Lewis
Levy, Beverly Kaplan, Nathan Ber-
ger, Phyllis Caplan, Howard Kras-
ner. Barbara Gossage. Leo Fine,
Leon Gossage, Ann Bengal, Patsy
Johnson, Bobby Nicodemn, Tom
Johnson, Betty Nicodemus, Jean
Charuhas. Don Gossage, Irving
Click, Helen Higginson. Virginia
Sherwood and Betty Hostermann.
Thelma Stein will present the
following students in . piano recital
at 8 Wednesday In the Musical Art
Center, 1928 G street NV; Barbara
Norris, Judith Kornfield. Joyce Mar
melstein. Phyllis Oshinsky. Joel
Shappirie, Carmella Ranne, Charles
Stepak and Helene Paris.
Romano Romani, voice teacher OF
New York. has been engaged by the
Washington Musical Institute. Mr.
Romani, who was for many years
teacher Of Rosa Ponselle and is at
present teacher of Florence Quar-
tararo Of the Metropolitan, will
start his instruction periods at the
institute on June Is.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
ROGER ALAN PRIEs, piano recital. 2

CHANCEL CHOIR, National Presby-
terian Church. Theodore Schaefer,
director; Katharine Hansel soprano:
Nell Tangeman, mezzo-soprano;
George Barritt, tenor: John Thomp-
kins. bass. soloists: east garden
court, National Gallery of Art, 8
pm. Coplands In the Begin
ming" Schutz's Give Ear. o Lord;
Palestrina's % Holy Father, Brit
tens uPejoiee in tho I,ambv
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Pen women, 1881
Columbia road.
The annual elec-
ton OF officers
will take place
and q musical
pr ogr am ar
ranged by Jennye
r. Collier. club
pres 81 dent, will
follow the meet
ing.
The club, or
ganized in 1927,
completes its 2lst
year as one Of
the oldest active
urornar,,s ch0rlls.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
TUESDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B.. Charles. bandmaster;
bandstand. $50 pm. Halls The
overture, Wallaces "Hindustan."
Friends June Night" "Friml Pa
voriies," arr. Grofe; Bennett'x 6
Prom Africa to Harlem" Waldteu-
fers "Gaite," Gumble's Circus Day
Evening star., 1948-06-06
.Lovette Choral Club
To Conclude Season

The Lovette Choral Club will con-
clude its seasons activities with q
meeting tomorrow night at the
Studio OF the League Of American
Evening star., 1948-06-06

CalnlVai OF venice, ML. oe datt'
phons rsss No 0" e. 'fHsaG":sf Ksrn's IN. siah.
Was Made for Love" smstan.'s
opsn Rsnes sffas Of The s1es From NJ n.
Vienna woods" scenes from Puc-
cini's "Tosca."
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Ssndstsns kan sn'an $40 pna.r HaIs Tns
ts' Priend's june siSn Nisf.." iai'- "Frimi Pa
vorites," arr. Grofe: Bennett'x
0n s5see aumSle. e hs.sm clrsa. wa'iss Ds,
in Dixie"
WEDNESDAY.
WADE n. STEPHENS. orsan recital;
LID. g. Chapel. 8 pm.
MARINE BAND. Maj. William =. San
koSsa ssasa DC ehinlss Has eorns' onsa
soloists: east front, Capitol. 8 pm.
asks I've ns Ps
the coneaians, M. owen: selee.-
ssasers lGn from cef"ssf eoxssd ., Vsnes M
De Hart; kerns An the Thinss
You Are" Hut Of B.ba;:.Yasa."
MoussorgskSs s!ou.sS Pictures at an Ex-
THURSDAY.
bandstand. nr $40 PM, Rseves Sec,
ond Regiment" Buchtsrs sBardad',
1ys5snTe ps1Io., hTafeF hnV Pos. .na
selsction from Herbert's The Red
.,r 1ne World gHlt to You. Erwins noh.r Il Kiss
clark trnrhnne. Metra'S In Sore
made HowsTd's 'Whisti. = song"
villa semple. director; Arts Club,
$50, pm; "ombra mai fu," from
nsndirs ney 5rs Dsfitone ftoss ra msf e dsr.m 4
yspnl," en, Judy Mas, a -: SOPRANO ran n M; !;
rom Mozart s 50 Ndss. nu de de' rrsro
Pace. Pace, from Verdrs La
Fora del Destine.% Marsusrit:
yerdi's TN sailo in M.sch.r.." Nj.
xsrani:s n n, Troysto!s;' ,, Reno M p.slns::
tsFos Joson. Mis- ,naa mat.00n Mr. PaeIn;
Rsi,as M.non, Gf Miss Maos om "Es ajsensss ,s sais
yotre nom" En- ferment les ysux."
peiises' SIskme," Miss Roberts, Miss
Mattoon: che gelida MAMMA" from
RsGees Mi cn.m,no ls Mm NM Ms k..:r h,i:T
% soave fanciulia.h Miss Eseler,
Mr, Millsr: "Siciiiana;" from Mas- f..
PaEin; "voi 10 sapete." Miss Nat
sSGa fsa: KS. ;sei.'e a S.sn nGn
sian Garden" Miss Eg.i.r, Rsa
winters, Mr. Miller, Mr.. Fahrney.
FRIDAY.
AN Ieader; ~ M>serst. Kelg c.rvin. trom-
Trumpet. soloists; east front. capi:
s1shms IEl; Aeadene @ ss,s1 r..tiTs emPose oser-
Win; WINDS" A1 WOODS sfS'a' TSe sesi.r.r.s
Kings Emblem Of FREEDOM. @ I.. sysnd; !;
Nam aainents's sos".faan fmpressions a Of - Al
Jump arr Wright: Gould.s BE
guine." sergt. .Garyin; selections
Gun" serst. Barnes: Darinss Dis
tant Greeting.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
sandstand. $40 Pm. cS.mssr.
The Scarlet Mask" overture, Ben
nss' FROM ssa,sls s!,aoussssh ssis
:ss sH%e.:.:sls n .si Ii. czlis ss' seSss;
Alabama Jubilee"
STANLEY Z. PLgMs!FRs eIssn fs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08

dores on even terms for a TT
draw.
In other conference games
Columbus Inundated Corinth
$50 and Greenwood trounced
Tupelo 21-0.
In non-conference play Green
vile swamped Treadwell of
Memphis 1876; Brookhaven rout-
ed Hazelhurst 34-0; and Pasca-
goula's l947 champions lost their
/ third game in three 1948 starts,
1870 to McGill of Mobile.
! Six teams remain unbeaten
and united in conference compe-
! tition - McComb with three vic
,ories, Biloxi with two, and
Greenwood. Brookhaven, Green
vile and Hattiesburg with one
each. McComb is the only one
of these with a loss to an outside
foe on its record.
Laurel put up a scrap before
bowling to the league-leaders.
The Tornado got off to an early
lead on a 61-yard pass play, Jim
my Howard to Ollie Fairchild,
but McComb drove to a tying
touchdown. Howard passed for
another score, but Dudley Spence
did likewise for McComb to knot
the count again.
Buddy Kali scored the last
touchdown for McComb, and a
bad pass from the Laurel center
gave the Tigers two points on a
safety. McComb had a big stat
~istical edge, rolling up II first
downs to two.
Eight fumbles spelled Natchez'
doom. Biloxi recovered five of
the hobbies, and converted two
of the chances into scores.
Moss Point and Gulfport played
a defensive game, neither threat
SiiitS CANOPt III LllC OIiC tOQCll-
down apiece. Maggie Ham
mond's pass to Jim Clark was
good for IS yards and a touch
down for Moss Point. Johnny
Scully scooted so yards for the
Gulfport six-pointer.
Pascagoula put up a fight
against McGill in the first half,
but two long touchdown runs
with a scoring drive sandwiched
between them gave McGill the
game in the later stages.
Brookhaven scored in every per-
iod to win its fourth victory of
the eason Harold Lotions 80
yard run was the feature.
The Greenville Hornets toyed
along with Treadwell for three
periods, then exploded for three
touchdowns. Billy Causey scored
two touchdowns and passed for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
Tigers Play ~ Tie With Culfpori;
Panthers Lose To McGill Team 1910

lGulfport on the 10 and moved
up to the 80. but the Commodores
couldn't get through the tough
Tiger line and Scully was forced
to kick. Pat Gardner returned
the kick to the 38. j. 7. Shepherd
on a guard around picked up IL
yards, to the SO, but the play
begged down and Shepherd
kicked standing on his own AS
out of bounds on the Gulfport %.
In an exchange of kicks in the
last period the Gulfport Commo-
dores had possession of the ball
on the midfield stripe and on the
next play John Scully broke
through and ran for paydirt.
Jimmy Barnett skirted the end
for the extra point, making the
score z to 7. The balance of the
game turned into a passing duel
with neither side making any
yardage. At the end of the game
the ball was in Gulfport's pos
session on their own 20.
The entire squad of Coach
Shields played an outstanding
game, with great playing on the
part of J. r. Shepherd, Pat Gard
ner, Film Colville, Bobby Rouse,
James Clark, Son Rhodes and
Maggie Hammond.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
Strong Nichols
Eleven Plays
AT Moss Point

After playing a good game of
heads-up football Friday night
and playing the favored Gulfport
eleven to a Z to z tie the Moss
Point Tigers will take the field
tonight-at 800 p. m. against a big
bruising eleven from Nichols Of
New Orleans. Nichols has beat
all corners so far this season and
is probably one Of the best Of the
Louisiana High School football
teams.
In Friday nights game the Tig-
efs won the toss and Son Rhodes
took Jesse Williams Kickoff on
his own is and returned the ball
to the 40. but couldn't push ahead.
Practically the entire first quar-
ter was a punting duel between
], 7. Shepherd and John Scully
OF the Commodores.
Early in the second quarter
Oliver Scott fumbled the ball and
james Myers recovered it on the
45 Of Gulfport. Myers then
cracked over for a first down
resting the ball on the Gulfport
40. Maggie Hammond threw a
long pass to James Clark who
took the ball on around the 5
and went over for the touchdown.
Norman Wells placemnt was
good and Moss Point took the
lsad.
After the ensuing kickoff
Oliver Scott started rolling up
the first downs for the commo-
dofes moving the ball from his
own "a to the "A. Garlic Hill
picked up 7 yards, then SCOTS
attempted pass was intercepted
by Son Rhodes on his own 35
moving the bali to the 40. The
Tigers were unable to make a first
down and J. T. Shepherd, stand
ing on his 40 kicked out Of bounds
on the 80 of Gulfport. Jesse Har-
rison passed TO John Scully on
the so and the next play Harri-
son was stopped on the SO by J.
7. Shepherd. the only man in his
way. Film Colville on the next
play stopped the last scoring
threat in probably one Of the most
spectacular tackles in high school
football.
Second Half
The third quarter. like the first
was another punting exchange
between Shepherd and Scully
with the punting edge going to
Shepherds educated toe. The
kickoff was taken by Scully of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
DIV Eagles Bow
To Moss Point
B Team 18 to 0

The DIV Eagles and the Moss
Point B team tangled in a srappy
game Saturday night with Moss
Point BIS coming out on top of
an 1870 score.
All three of the winners touch
downs were scored by Roy Car
ter, with passes forming the high
light of the Tigers offensive.
Although this was the second
game and second defeat for the
Eagles for the season the team
showed a big improvement over
the initial game with Lucedale.
DIV kicked off to Moss Point
opening the first quarter which
was scoreless. Early in the sec
ond quarter Carter scored tn e
first touchdown and a few min
utes later rolled up another six.
The Tigers failed to convert both
times and the half ended with
the score IL to 0. During the third
quarter Carter scored the third
touchdown and again failed to
kick the goal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08

PaScagoula .a@..s~aU U U u u
Summary: First downs: McGili
7; Pascagoula s. Passes attempt
ed, Pascagoula 10, McGill 8; Pass
es completed, Pascagoula 6, Me
Gill 4. Passes intercepted, Pascal
goula 2, McGill 2. Penalties, Pas
cagoula 6 for 10 yards. McGill 5
for rs yards. Scoring touchdowns,
Rohmer, Duke and Partridge.
Substitutions: Pascagoula,
Kuhn, McLaurin. Branch, Perez,
Smith. McGill: Dooley. Crawford,
Mailer, Cell, Crabtree, Hardy,
Harding.
Officials: Buddy Bass, referee;
F. V. McCannon, umpire; Dick
Gay, head .linesman; c. r. Rem
froe, field Judge; Lonnie Watts,
timer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08

another, and Teddy Millette
counted for two more.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
Met Comb Tigers
Continue Lead
In Big 8 Race
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Tigers Of Mccomb are
prowling on, still leading the
Big Eight football parade, fol
lowing a night which saw two
upsets and a pair of ties N seven
conference games.
Mccomb took its third Straight
Big Eight victory following an
opening loss to Baton Rouge, La.
Last friday nights victim was
the Laurel Tornado, which was
stilled 20-12.
Upsets were registered by the
Vicksburg Greenies, who outplay-
cd the Meridian Wildcats POT.
and by the Biloxi Indians, who
took advantage of Natchez fumb-
ling to win 14-12.
Ciarksdale outplayed jackson
as predicted, but could get only
a ~scoreless tie. Moss Point play
ed the favored Gulfport Commo-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08

st. Paul's High school of Cow
ington, La, Wolves will invade
Pascagoula Saturday night to
tangle with the DIV Eagles at
the new Memorial stadium. The
kickoff will take place at 8 pm.
This is a new team on the DIV
schedule and is a strong aggre-
cation. Alvie Walker, quarter
back for the Eagles, will not see
action this week because of in
juries sustained in last Saturdays
game. The rest of the squad are
in top condition.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
AT TRADES TRAINING
INSTITUTE

Floyd E. Campbell, I'LL Adm.
Dewey, Pascagoula; Clifford w.
.McInnis, Moss Point: Herman w
.Cronier, 50O12 Second ST., Moss
Point; and Henry Hill Evans, Jr.,
Kerole, are all enrolled at the
Trades Training Institute, Prairie,
as a result of registrations dur
ing September. McInnis and
'Cronier are training in industrial
electricity, Campbell in electrical
appliances, and Evans in diesel
mechanics.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08

second quarter when they worked
the ball to the Panther Is. The
locals held, however, and took
over the ball on downs on their
own 10.
The Panthers also threatened
once in the closing minutes of the
first half when the Panthers re-
covered a tumble on the McGill
36. Trehern tossed to Linton for
a nine yard gain and Richards
made it first down on the McGill
"a. However two plays later the
Panthers fumbled and McGill re-
covered on their own % just be-
fore the whistle blew for tn e
half.
Following are the starting line
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
Poscogoulo To
Play Biloxi
Here Tonight

After losing TO the McGill Vel
lowjackets Friday night by a
score Of 1870. the Pascagoula
Panthers return to Big Eight con-
ference play here tonight when
they take on the undefeated BIZ
loxi Indians at 8 p. m. at the War
Memorial stadium.
The Painters will be handi-
capped in tonight's game by the
loss Of three players. Mutt"
Hare, first string back, is out
for the season with a broken
shoulder, and was missed in last
Fridays lineup against McGill.
In addition Wayne Wilkerson,
guard, who is suffering with an
infected leg, and Henry Massen-
gale, who has a broken hand, will
be out for the Indian game to-
night.
In Friday nights game the
Panthers outplayed the visiting
Mobile team for the first half of
the game, but were unable to rail-
ly after r. Duke. McGill back,
broke off tackle and ran 65 yards
for the first score of the game
shortly after the opening of the
third quarter.
Score on Final Play
The second McGill score came
after the visitors recovered a
Panther tumble on the latter's 10
yard line. A pass from Dooley to
Campbell carried the ball to the
Panther 10, from where in three
plays the Yellowjackets again
went over the goal line, with
Rohmer making the tally.
The third McGill score came on
the final play of the game with
Partridge, McGill back, breaking
off tackle as the final whistle
blew to run 70 yards to the
Panther goal line.
The score came after the Pan
theirs had worked the ball to the
McGill 30 yard line in the clos
ing minutes of play. Shortly be-
fore the whistle blew McGill's
Dooley intercepted a Panther
pass on his own 20.
II looked like the final whistle
would blow before the visitors
could get the ball in play, but
the Jackets managed to shake
Partridge loose as the whistle
blew.
During the first half the Pan
Their forward wall played an out
standing game, frequently smear
ing the McGill backs before they
got we'll underway.
MoGill threatened once in the
Umpire, Marshall Lumpkin, Head
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08

- t+ffttfftf -
Summary: First downs: Moss
Point 4, Gulfport 8, passes at
tempted-Moss Point 7. Gulfport
10. passes completed, Moss Point
q, Gulfport 3, passes intercepted,
Moss Point /, Gulfport !, penal
ties, Moss Point l for 5 yards,
Gulfport 4 for 80 yards. Scoring
touchdowns, Moss Point, James
CLARK, Gulfport John Scully; ex-
ira point, Moss Point, Norman
Wells by placement l, Gulfport,
Jimmy Barnett, running /.
Substitutions: Moss Point
Gene DALEY, Maggie Hammond,
Edward Wilkinson and Bill Miles
and Roy King.
Gulfport - Garlic Hill, Frank
Rosskopf, Joe Scholoegel, Ray
mond Sinopoli, Albert Weaver
and Wright.
Officials: Referee, T. N. Tucker,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08

Marshall Lumpkin, Head
linesman, Hal Lee, Field Judge,
Nolan Taconi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
GORDON LEE HOWARD

Gordon Lee Howard, USN, son
of MI. and Mrs. A. A. Miller of
1912 Manic street, P~ascagoula,
has been advanced to the rat
ing of seaman while serving
aboard the destroyer tender, USS
Before entering
the naval service he attended the
Pascagoula high school.