davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26
wi|ey.Prairie View
Games DeadIocked

Dallas, Tex-After 20 successive
annual meetings in the colorful
and historic Cotton Bowl in Dial
las. the Wiley and Priarie View
elevens are now deadlocked with
victories apiece and 4 tie games
over the two-decade span. The
October II meeting Of these tradi-
tional rivals in the same setting
will mark their 2lst Dallas meet
ing and the Goth anniversary Of
this Classic as Dallas affair.
Missing from the game scene
this year will be Fred Pops Long,
the veteran Dean of Southwestern
Coaches who has an unbroken
string OF "a college teams led by
him into this premier Dallas tilt
Twenty three OF these teams were
Wiley elevens- wiley played
Langston four consecutive years
beginning in 1929 and last year
Pops" led the Prairie View Pan
theirs into this colorful fray.
Heading the Panthers' cast this
year will be Jimmie Stevens, and
at the Wiley helm will be e. V.
Rettig. Neither is a newcomer to
the Dallas, or Southwestern
scene. Steve led his first team
(the Bishop Tigers into the Cot
ton Bowl in 1910 against Rittig's
Texas College Steers. Texas nosed
out the Tigers 80 in a late final
period field goal by Clarence
Nix. In 1947 and again in l948
Stevens was assistant football
coach of the Panthers when the
latter got back in winning stride
after a prolonged victory drouth.
Rettig's initial appearance in the
Cotton Bowl was perhaps the &C.
casion of his greatest triumph as
a coach. In 1888, the Texas Col
lege Steers who had copied the
Southwestern Conference grid IT,
tie in 81 met Henry Kean's Ken
lucky State Tharabreds who were
81 champs of the midwestern CON
ference. The stunning sl-6 upse,
pulled by Texas aided and abetted
by the brilliant strategy and play
ing of the great Mylee Anderson
catapulted Rettig right up into thu
upper bracket among the college
coaches. This victory by Texa
over a great Kentucky team sill
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26

was invalidated IN 1914 wtct the
NAACP took the case of DR.. LON
mic Smith of Hous.on to the L. S
Supreme Court, but victory in the
fields Of education and the general
area of the segregation pattern
still remains to be consumated
1t is likely, therefore, that Mr..
Smiths message will outline a
plan built primarily around these
two unrealized detectives.
In line with the expected stepp-
ing up of the attack on segrega-
ton in education to take place
in the near future Heman Marion
Sweat, Houston postal employee
who is plaintiff in case now be-
fore Supreme Court which seeks
his admission to the University of
Texas School of Law, will lead a
panel discussion Saturday after
noon, September II, on the topic,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26

early Sunday after days imprisonment Ellis Island The govern
ment seeking him alien Communist arrested the SIX
islander July immigration officials then said the action was
the result of Smiths failure leave the country voluntarily before
the June deadne Smith for being held at Ellis
Island wit You why Attorney General Tom Clark put me
ia When talk 100000 Negroes listen When talk 100000
CLIO workers They because out to
the philosophy the south They impose nhtsht rule
all of New York and the North
Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taaerro former star Of the
University touchdown the Los
Angeles Dons the 49e led frankie Albert de-
eated the home 1871 AAmercan conference football
hbiton before 872 Memorial coliseum Taeo
Dick Wilkins for gains 10 and Is yards then circles end five
to tally the local pros only
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26
LEGAL Notices.:
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
PULASKI COUNTY, ARKANSAS

TOLaShl SoONlI, ahNhNSho'
Estate of Marie Aycox, Deceased.
903 West Short Third
North Little Rock, Ark.
Died March 2, 1913,
An instrument dated June 6, l949,
was on the 10th day Of August,
l949, admitted to probate as the
last will of the above named de-
cedent and the undersigned has
been appointed executor there
under. A contest of the probate
of the will can be effected only
by filing petition within the
time provided by law,
All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified, to the under
signed within six months from the
date of the first publication of
this notice. or they shall be for
ever barred and precluded from
any benefit in the estate,
This notice first published on
the 18th of August, l949.
Perry Aycox
80l West End Street
North Little Rock, Ark
Byron Bogard
Attorney for Executor
8.l9-262t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26
Stone.Age Man
Ate Ham and Eqqs

Pretoria. South Af-(Al-Ham
and eggs or pork and eggs for a
breakfast relish is nothing new
according TO Prof G. ]. Van Riet
Lowe, who directed the archaeo-
logical survey in the Cave Of
Hearths in the Makapan Valley in
South Africa.
Prof Riet Lowe recovered from
the cave a fire-searred but we'll.
made axe from the ash of fire
made by man in the Early Stone
Age, more then 100000 years ago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26

Lesson fse August "a. 1910

IYoW did the writer's OF the Bible
~ think about the Bible We can
ct part Of the answer by looking
at our Psalms for this week. These
poets already possessed a part Of
cur Bible: the Law. some historical
books, perhaps some Of the Proph-
ets. II was an incomplete Bible
they had-but they loved 1t.
They did not think Of II or use II
n some Of the mistaken ways you
may find some people thinking Of
the Bible today. They did not think
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26
Smith Keynote Address TO Chart 5.Year
War On Jim Crow at Texas Naacp Meet

Dallas-A Maceo Smith of this
city, Texas State NAACP secre-
tary and for many years one of
the inspired leaders of Texas Ne
groes in their grim and relentless
fight against compulsory racial
segregation, will lay down a
course of attion for the next s.
years period when he delivered
the keynote address to open the
18th Annual Convention of the
Texas State NAACP in Waco
September 1918. Mr.. Smiths i'm
portant message will come at the
Conventions first meeting Friday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26

ranks as one of the brightest
chapters in international football
from the Southwest point of view.
Out of two appearances locally,
Rettig has a perfect Cotton Bowl
record Stevens has been on the
winners bench twice out of three
appearances just what the Gods
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26

council in both their litigat'ons
The three-day session will close
on Sunday afternoon with public
meeting at which Roy wilkins,
New York, acting NAACP secre-
tary, will speak.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26
READ THE PRESS!
SUBSCRIBE NOW!

Eggs should be packed with
the pointed end down because
there's an air cell at the rounded
end which is more likely to be
broken If that end is down.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26

Ill bothered by miracle stories In
Scripture: they believed them, and
took them az evidences of the
mighty power of God tsee Psalm
1861. They did not look on the Bible
~ chiefly a dictionary of Don'ts.
They did not think Of It as a Sab
bath book, but rather ds an every
day one. II did not strike them as
. book Of mystery.
The Psalmists' Bible
IN reading Psalm l9:7-l4. 1t is In
I teresting to see how many differ
ent things the Psalmist says about
the Word Of God. He calls 1t by
various names, but that Is only be-
cause, being a poet, he likes to use
several words for the same thing.
As for Psalm los. where else but In
his Bible would the poet have
learned that story Of Abraham.
Isaac, Jacob. Joseph and the de-
uverance from Egypt?
The reader, Of this Psalm will
observe that the subject Of most
q the sentences Is GOD. As
the poet reviews his peoples
history. he shows that II Is not
simply the doings Of the Israeli
ties, but II is God who brings
things. to pass.
"Man proposes but God disposes'
IN a proverb which the writer OF
Psalm los would approve. Psalm liz
10 known as an "alphabetie4 or
"acrostic" poem. II is divided into
q sections. each one exactly eight
verses long. There are q letters IN
the Hebrew alphabet. and in the
Hebrew original of this Psalm each
verse Of the first section begins
with the first letter of the Hebrew
alphabet. Aleph; in the next see
ton. Beth. and so on down TO the
last letter. Tau.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26
Legal Notice
IN THE PULASKI PROBATE
COUIRT

In the matter Of estate Of
DR.. II. w. Suggs, deceased
Notice Ct Filing Of Petition to
Determine Heirship
Notice is hereby given that a
petition to determine the heirs of
DR.. H. W. Suggs, deceased, was
filed in the Probate Court of Pu-
laski County ON the 9th day Of
July, l949 All persons claiming an
interest in the property of DR..
H, W. Suggs, the deceased, as an
heir or heirs. should file an at
fidavit in this action or other type
of pleading within thirty 600 days
from this date setting forth the
details of his or her claim.
WITNESS my hand and seal this
4th day of August, 1949
r. S. Peters,
Clerk of the Pulaski
Probate Court
BY VIM. Krallman. D. c.
J. r. Booker, Attorney for Estate.
8.l9-26;9.2-9 1t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26


vlyHAT the writer's OF these Psalms
W said about the partly-dohe
Bible OF their times is Of courses
even more true Of the completed
Bible which is our herisge as
Christians. One thing they make
clear is that this is first Of all Gods
took. They knew as well as we do
tat different human minds had
! * Of il. but for all that II is
always God whose message comes
(, -oueh what they wrote The Bible
properly understood. reveals the
/ nd Of God and the VIII Of God
. O Bible reveals also the doings
@, God. His story is the weaving OF
CTS eternal DEGREES on the looms
o. time. Again. these poets see maj
uc glble is for man and about man
None Of them though, Of II as
guidc 10 heaven, but rather rs
road map or 10 guide Us
4 -ough the mazcs Of this world.
1 lin ii9 stresses this world.
no other. as the world on
IN Gods light shines.
1.e commandments Of God are
20 /. any lengths Of barbed wire to
fents Us In. rather road-sgns to
ruds us on life's open highway.
The sble presents the How OF
hyi II Is Gods map for me.
The hible In The Heart
rhE SENTENCE; Thy word
i have hid in my heart
(Psalp iie.lD 10 the clue 10 the
righi use Of the Bible. When
Hebrew writer says heart he
means something more than mere
emo,.ln. The word means char
scter. what a man really is. a
young Korean was learning the
sermon On the Mount. but makinl
slow Vnfk Of 1t.
WI n a missionary asked MIN
about Il. the boy srid. Il have
70 BE- slow. First learn
verse. .ien 20 out and live IT,
lean l-arn the words In few
minulrs. but II takes longer
man thct 10 live It,"
That is he right idea. One verse
translate into living. is wort
more thin a chapter that neve
Gets deetei in than the edge OF tn
brain.
tcopyrisni ny the internstiopal 8, !,
ri Of Rel lels Education 81 9s n,.s.e
WNU Iss,uaa - :
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26

| at Coiemans Cnapei anne Zion
church, 4th and Parker st. by
Rev. T. G.. Gillian. pastor OF the
church.
Visitors were Bishop Matthews
! and family Of Washina,an= " n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03

49, fasMg hNasis nafth ior the
Tam uNhaaief PROFESSIONALS
Nmamant whish begins
m fas Ffslas August 5. IN
HN lsaaa - may wind
- IS - "a rsas $40 ufiii play
e. ~ MHt4a Championship.
ns ttsi ~ Wiii have 90
ttFfn end pefiect that
Nu&1inn he's been
~ eta hfIs - recent
$500 1es g. god aaod a
AZ anN "a So aiher big
efs eheu ~ there
- aH pFaEflrr 3 few rounds
~ asn iee 30, noinG the
So sNhteem. low, flat
m SO sofaa1s oseF several
faEls ~ real estate ~
ln9sTn. Gene Friday.
80 SO ulih men who
a. N1 81 eifanine ne
mlh naFa and unsisf. u
~ sNakN hiuA nothing
a 49, uaabled p,itiine.
a hefetufpEe. he's
H lsE4fF
Mtas Asaa "a eailsEs be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
Pitchers. Record .

Pitchers Record
Witzel has three and lost none.
Scherets won one ard lost none.
Mathis won one and lost none.
Brister won one and lost none.
Brown won two and lost one.
Martin won one and lost one.
Yoechel won one and lost one.
Nelson won one and lost three.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
ADAMS DAIRY DEFEATS
TIDES-INN FIRST TIME


Adams Dairy won over ana
t'.ies Inn ~ . 2 70 / score. This
- tlEaA glnlnFy over she Tldes
- a.'Hlps joe Lewis had 10 hold
- Aisits % ! hits. while the
taaisy ne eight. IN the niahtcap.
- naval lIlspiial sonrad 10 n,ns
- s'aia - fog the nlimps.
- i.swls held ne Tides score.
49, toE five frames but in the
sNtH Walk, an error and a sng-
= ~ fleias scored Kaki Oropcsa
Ntih saniy run Tor losers. The
tt4iff woa in tire first frame on
sasNH hts. two errors. and Ster-
e4 hii . iiiple with the bases
- the fifth two walks. three
h.it nnG two errors and four scor-
- hue Griffin pitched 20 one
batter IN fifth and five in the
tlxlH nad walked one and allow
- > aasihie b. q. Lewis.
"A hat J. Lewis and Dumont
ssstiine each hit tuo. Barber hit
masH Aafsiv and walked one and
~ . saefifice hii.
h ne field. oropesa. FIeitas.
Waissf. and Dion were the best
g lmela and J Lewis. Blanco.
tiittfsal and Lee Griffin were
So neai iuF the winners.
Atfei n. II. +.
feas.iBn 600 00l OIL 4 S
A,'anas Dairy 800 400 Al 8 2
Williams. s. Griffen and Flei.
g. - Lewis and villareaI.
ahaT bic: Sterling: phase
hits Nilsresl. q. Lewis; stolen
tsat' &. Cfiffen. Meador; sacri-
lHW IA keadnr. struck out: by
NilisHs s. ~ Lewis S: bases ON
aall@ 80 Lewis 8. off Williams 4,
80 uflfIen hits: off Williams
Z fa4 : Fana in : "a innings: los
- nliehsri Williams; umpires:
AAshm and Grifsn: time Of
eaHs 80 seofef' Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03

gan Friday. culling the number
down 20 one hundred twenty.
Next 10 play will be those who,
auaong the ninety low scorers,
will blaze through unscathed to
play in that eighteen holes match
play. The number grows Simmer
hy the rounds the next ninety low
scoring prOs will tee off. After
that heated round of golf, the
low l4-ers will then ylay for the
Worlds Championship.
Not having been out to the
golf course but four times in the
last SIX weeks IL would be diff
cult Tor me 20 say that Joe is
ready for big time play in any
body's golfing circles, but APP
parentlv ne thinks he is or else
he wouldn't be shining up his
clubs and cleaning off the dust
from his cleats. And If Joe thinks
hes ready -. who are we to
doubt.
Il wouldn't surprise me in the
least 20 see his name stuck up
there among the top 44-ers, play
ms has heart out. not so much for
Ioe Lopez, but for Key West and
the other fellows who want more
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03

than anything to see him win the
Tam O'Shanter affair.
JOEL stay in Chicago with
some of Nell's kinfolk, thus not
having to pawn his best set of
woods to be able to afford the
trip.
What's more, the fellows like to
see Joe spreading his wings out
farther, getting into this and that
tournament. Consequently, Joe
will someday be rated in rank the
status he can worthily hold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03

re- aalF Asnhi Sliifnbun Of
4an has q rsfeuiation u . 10
n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03

Munger and Rice; Elliott, Pot
ter, Hall and Salkeld.
/. Night Game
R. H. E.
Brooklyn ------------------------- 5 IL o
Pittsburgh --------.-------------.--- 2 5 2
Barney and Campanella; Ches-
mes, Chambers and Fitzgerald.
Night Game
r. H. E.
Cincinnati ---------------.-------.-11 Is 2
Philadelphia ------------- 3 l
Wehmsier and Cooper; Helm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BY Pedro AcuILAR
.AAAA4@AN-AAA4AAAAAA
STATISTICS or CLASS -B"
SoFTBALL LEAGUE

Leading hitters in the Glass
81 Softball League are an
nounced today up to and includ-
ing games of July 90.
The leader is Brown of the Op-
Dev-Sta with a 500 average, fol-
lowed by Brister. Pickard, lara
bek, Hake, Richardson, Lawrence
and Smith. They have been reg
ular and have batted over ten
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
Sb-SOnar School.
ODS-Op- Dev-Sta.
BRBlimpRon.
NH--Naval Hospital.

Brown hit four safely in eight
times at bat to remain in the 500
bracket and lead the league.
Brister hit three in four times.
at bat to go from 1915 to 500 and
Pickard did not play and remain
with .466.
Merry hit two in four trips to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
CLASS e"
Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
tBayvisw Psxk. Night
First Game. 7.an

wv ~@s s$kAAtt
First Game: 7:3O
THURSDAY
First-Bamboo Room VS.. Adams
Dairy.
Second-Naval Hospital VS..
Sonar School.
FRIDAY
First-VX-l Flyers VS.. Tides
Inn.
STANDARDIZATION VS.. OPP Dew
Sta.
SATURDAY,
First-Bamboo Room VS.. 10th
Street Bowlers.
Second-Tides- VS.. 10Th
Street Bowlers,
MONDAY, AUGUST B.
First-Op- Dev-Sta VS.. Naval
Hospital.
Second-Tides- Inn VS.. Adams
Dairy.
TUESDAY, AUGUST o.
First-Sonar School VS.. Blimp-
Ron.
Second - VII Flyers VS..
Adams Dairy.
THURSDAY. AUGUST IL
First-OpDevSta VS.. Sonar
School.
Second-Bamhoo Room VS..
TideS-Inn.
(NOTE: Games Of August
8 and IL were shifted to
allow Bamboo Room to
enter State Tournament
at Boca Raton.)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12--
First Naval Hospital VS..
BlimpRon..
Second-Bamboo Room VS..
VX-i Flyers.
BASEBALL !.
Island City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
To be announced.
$ss1
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
(Stock Island)
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BsYvisW Park. Night
FRIDAY
7:s0 10 900 pm.
TENNIS
BaYvisw Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SHUFFLEBOARD
tBsYvisw Park
Daily play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03

~ - eesUnd game. the clubs
Hged az runs en- ~ hits and o
effnga OFNfs had q field day al
40 sna ~ flve safely Langnau
80 arse 8fhulle three, Burke 2,
M1I1as q walker 1. For losers,
Mlssai sine and kempley each
tli $50 safely Dyers scored 4
faa l.ananaa. Schultz each se0r-
"a rhfwe funa IN ne filed. Walker
go saIalNk Nsre the best for
So wnNNfs and kefnpley. Adkins
est Hisne wsGe ere best for the
ss
osai RI Z.
flaNiai io6 5e-le 10 S
lnn 33o 3t--l3 n 3
kemh Waikef and Walker.
Nfesh AdAlns Richardson and
Ht
W rsns Adkins Burke.
tsaesaa, shass M. McNeal: q
$3.50 h.la sinus. kempiey: stolen
N nysF 4 Hsirke. Mullins 2:
A nIl ~ kfech 4. bases on
sa 80 A1klns q. off krcch 4.
- WsIaef 4 tlns ~ same: i.30;
amNHes Aialun and GFiffen.
e Aaailef. winning pitcher:
Mm na pitchef Adkins.
- Ha4e hsahi shinbun Of
- A. = .senssfassan ~ 4 fg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
a Crandchildren
In II Days

BUTTE, Mont.-Mr. and Mrs.
Don Cronin became grandparents
four times within eleven days
recently.
The four cousins were all born
at the same hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
DODGERS, CARDS SET
TORRID NATIONAL PACE
Both Win Last Night;
Cleveland Indians
Beat Senators
OF Washington
Especial to The Citizen,

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-St. Louis
and Brooklyn both won last
night in the National league, the
Cards from Boston Braves, 7-2,
the Dodgers from the Pittsburgh
Pirates, So. The Cards still are
leading the league.
New York Giants defeated the
Chicago Cubs, 80, and the Gin
cinnati Reds beat the Philadel-
phia Phillies, 11-3.
Night games in the American
found Detroit beating the New
York Yankees, 1872; the Cleve-
land Indians winning from the
Washington Senators, 81; Bos-
ton Red Sox taking one from the
st. Louis Browns, 4-3, and the
Philadelphia Athletics taking the
Chicago White Sox, So. 'n'
The scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
OTHER RECORDS IN
CLASS "a" SOFTBALL

Most doubles-Sutton 8, Henri
quez 3.
Most triples-Mira l., and Fall
Ion l..
Most homers--Castro, Barber
and Malgrat ] each.
Most stolen bases - Santana,
Kelly, Barber and Henrisuez 3
each.
!. Most sacrifice hits-Santana 2,
and Julius 2.
Most times walked-Griffen o,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03

the plate to jump from 400 to
IA.
Most times at batr-Lawrence
20. and Chick 10.
Most runs scored -Smith 9,
and Krech Z.
Most hits - Brown, Pickard,
Jarabek and Lawrence with z
each.
Most doubles--HaEe 2.
Most triples - Smith, Chick,
and Custer l each.
Most homers--Fisher 2.
|. Most stolen bases--Pickard @,
and Mullins 6.
! Most sacrifice hits-chiclx I,
Most times fanned--Hughes 4,
and Jarabek 8.
Most times walked-Hughes IL,
Smith and Tatro 8 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
TODAYs BIRTHDAYS



Ex-Governor charlns san 81
New Jersag. son 81 lan,eaa lae4ns
tor. born in Wet oTnnae. ~
50 years ago.
U. s. senator Jaln G. slrHns
of Mississippi horn IN kemesI
CO., Miss. - years $50
Charles p. TrussnIl ~ - n N
Times. Journalist. Pal|inr wIrr
winner, born in chleaao. ~ seals
ago.
Louis Gruenhera ol Beverly
Hills. Cal. noted cumpoaef. hn
in Russia. SIS years aso
(SamueD Paul Johnsinn. dlgor
tor OF the Institute 81 ANrInauI|.
cal Sciences. New YORK. hnrn ~
Pittsburgh. 50 years aeo
Alice Rogers ilaeer a Waah.
ington, d. c.. Journalist aull.sF.
born in Peoria a.. S. yeags 49,
Arthur a. Balluniine ol Nfn
York, lawyer. one time unaeFzeg.
retarv Of the treasury. bra II
oberlin. Ohio, 60 wears aao
casado, julius. Barber and Kelly
q.
Most times fanned-g Lewis a
L. Griffen. Sterling. Kelly 49,
Kerr 3 each.
Have not famed 80 faF-llern.
er, Cooper, Hsoteier. Caalno San
tana. Mra. Accyedo. G. NaIilg.
Aritas, and Jack Villareai
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

something of an accomplishment.
The CT. Bill of Rights made it
possible for more than a million
veterans to get a college educa-
ton, many of whom otherwise
would have found it financially
impossible. Improved economic
conditions also led many famil-
les to send their children off to
college who a few years ago
could not have done so. Both of
these factors helped to swell the
enrolment of the approximately
1900 colleges in this country to
the overflow point. One Of my
Continued on Page 36)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Tallahassee Florida 1.-THE Capital City
Jews In Sports
CONTINUED from Page 49,

Continued from rage I0I
baseball entirely, for every sum-
mer when his winter sport was
laid away for the season, he hur-
ried back to Niagara Falls to
catch for and manage his local
semi-pro ball club. Did he have
good team. Well, during one
season his club handed mo hit"
Dick Fowler of the Philadelphia
Athletics four straight defeats in
games he hurled against Max's
club. He ikens baseball to hoe
key in many ways, some of them
being the protective equipment
of catchers and goaltenders, the
snap wrist action in batting and
shooting puck and the fact that
good hitters have to have a firm
foothold while a scoring shot in
hockey has to be delivered from
we'll balanced position.
Max is so we'll liked that the
year after he left Pittsburgh, and
became connected with one of
their bitter rivals, Philadelphia,
he was welcomed back to the
Smoky City and given a testi-
monial dinner by the B'nai Birth
fraternal organization of Pitts
burgh. When Peter Tyrrell,
President Of the Philadelphia
Hockey Club. signed Max to the
job OF business manager. he ex-
pressed the though: that he was
getting one Of the oest liked peo-
pie in hockey among players,
coaches and managers as we'll as
fans.