davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-05
|Stee|ers Are Hopeful
OF Revenge in Second
Clash With Redskins

Inexperience helped beat the
Pittsburgh Steelers in their first
game with the Redskins, but it
won't happen again tomorrow at
Grifath Stadium, declares Ed
Kiely. Steeler publicity man.
ITO illustrate how green we
are" related Kiely, Darrell Ho-
gan, q guard, didn't believe Clifi
Patton's 48-yard field goal for the
Eagles last Sunday was good. He
didn't think anybody could kick
the ball that far"
Quarterback Charley Seabright
q veteran OF five seasons, is the
most> experienced man on the
squad. Twelve are playing their
first year of pro ball and seven
more are only sophomores.
"But people still like to see us
play" insists Kiely. THE fans like
to see good running and we've got
the boys who can give it to them
in Jerry Nuzum and George Pa
pach. We still play the old single
wing system-98 guys pulling out
of the line and chugging down the
road-but it still works. We won't
be any pushover for the Red
skins"
The Pittsburgh squad will fly to
Washington tonight after viewing
the Minnesota Pittsburgh Univer-
sity game this afternoon. Pitts.
burgh fans will converge on Wash
ington tomorrow in two specia.
trains and Redskin officials report
a brisk demand for tickets.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Rams Clash With Eagles Heads
Pros 8-TIt Card Tomorrow

Cardinals at Detroit, as well as
Pittsburgh at Washington.
Three AAC games are sched-
uled: Buffalo at New York
Yankees, Chicago at Cleveland.
and San Francisco at Baltimore.
There could be a three-way tie
for the NILS Eastern Division
leadership after tomorrow's fire.
works. Pittsburgh and the Giants
are, deadlocked for second position.
each with four wins and two
losses to date. Either can draw
even with Philadelphia should the
Eagles bow to the Rams. }
The Bears of Chicago, who beat
Green Bay, ITO, last time, are
after repeat performance with
the help Of that sharpshooting
passer. JOHNNY Lujack. The Pack
ers' main reliance is Tony Can
adeo, top ground gamer Of tho
league.
The Chicago Cardinals, with
only two triumphs in six games.
visit Detroit. still smarting over
the 24-7 pasting handed them by
the Lions in their previous clash.
Detroit is the Western Divisions
doormat club with a is record.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Chilean Rider Snaps Mexico's
Garden Streak of Six Wins

the event. Rick Coker, 14-year-
old rider from Hartsville, s. c..
on his roam gelding Frosty Morn
electrified the crowd as the two
negotiated the tricky course with
jumps ranging up to S feet
inches without fault.
Second place went to George
Fitzpatrick's Party Miss from
Baltimore, with Cardy Farm s
Canadian entry Hangover, third
In fourth place was 11-year-old
Spunky Fisher from Salisbury.
N. c., riding Roland H. Berry's
Misdemeanor. the winner Of the
touch-and-out event Thursday
night. Millarden Farms All Afire
from Annsdale. Pa. with six
points, was winner Of the three
day series. Tied for the remaining
awards were Party Miss, Cardy' s
Atomic and Frosty Morn.
Really Rugged Scores.
In the hunter divisions. Mr.
and Mrs. Gregory Mcintosh Is
Really Rugged from Warrenton
Va, accounted for another brace
Of blues by winning the young
green hunters and the lightweight
green hunters events. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's Joseph's &
Coat from Gotham, Va. was Sec
ond in both events and Mr.. ano
Mrs. George p. Greenhalgh'.
Moonlight Bay from the Berry.
vile. Va. Springsbury Farm tool
third place in the two events.
Llangollen Farms Safety Cal
from Upperville, Va, had a splen.
did round under Ellie Wooe
Keith's handling to win the wom.
esl's hunters event: second wa!
Salli Hawkins Copperfield. Card,
Farms Gold Lode from Montreal
Canada, picked up an additional
2-point lead for the conformation
hunter crown over DR.. and Mrs
Alvin I. Kay's Portmaker from
Bethesda, Nd, by taking third In
this event.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Dy the Assoeioisd Press

LATROBE, Pa, Nov. 5.-Foot.
ball Coach AL Deluca Of the I'm.
beaten st. Vincent College Bear.
cats is a happy man today.
At least, that is what AL says
He Is happy, he affirms. because
his team is no longer unscored.
upon.
Up until last night, the Bear
cats had mopped up six opponents
without getting a single blemish
on their goal line.
Then, while st. Vincent was
running up a big score on the
West Virginia Wesleyan team
from Buckhannon, a back named
Chuck Shepherd made a third
quarter run for Al yards. ending
with the ball on st. Vincent's s.
yard line. Next play, Chuck
plunged over for a six-pointer.
II sure was glad to see that
score 60 over" said Deluca. par
ticularly since it was in a game
where it didn't matter" est. VIM
cent won, $3.50
This business Of coaching
team that had neither been beat
en- nor scored on was getting tc
be rough" he added, with a grin
"A thing like trying to keep a
goal line uncrossed and everybody
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Coach Glad as His St. Vincent
Team Finally Is Scored On

waiting to see 1t happen, gets q
team on edge.
Besides" he went on, frownine
a bit, "every team we have been
playing. has been pointing for us
ever since our shutout streak got
under way. Now. maybe they
won't be so worried about fixing
up special touchdown plays for St
Vincent. And maybe my boys will
settle down and play real foot
ball"
Other folks think the Bearcats
have been doing all right. particu-
larly their opponents. Besides
walloping Wesleyan. st. Vincent
downed Indiana (Pa.) Teachers
1910; Steubenville, $40: Alliance
1870; Geneva. 1910; Waynesburg
Co. and st. Francis. 1870.
Deluca says the secret Of his
team lies in his reserves. He had
Is. lettermen left over from his
first season at the school last
year. AS a result. his second and
third teams are just about as good
as his first.
He has not tried to build stars
st. Vincent can stay unbeaten
for the season If it can take two
more games-Mount st. Mary's al
home November 13 and Westmin-
Ster November 10,
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Terps, Co|onia|s Play
11th Game Of Series

George Washington and Mary
land football teams were to meet
for the 11th time this afternoon
on the College Park gridiron, in
a series that dates back to 1897.
The Terrapins, 47-0 winners of
last years game. were three
touchdown favorites.
OF the G. w. regulars, only
Tackle Jim Feula was listed as
definitely unable to play today.
Several others were down for only
limited duty. however, including
Blocking Back Stan Burak who
has q hurt shoulder.
In addition to Burak, the Colo
nial probable starting backfield
included Andy Davis at tailback,
al DuGof at fullback and Charley
Jones at wingback.
Maryland's likely starters were
Joe Tucker at quarterback, Lynn
Davis and Moe Modzelewski at
halfbacks and either Earl Roth or
Bob Roulette at fullback.
One Of the features of today's
game might be a punting duel be-
tween Roth and Johnny Shullen-
barger Of G. w. Both are carry
ing averages Of close to 40 yards.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Sixteen
major league pro football teams
will see action tomorrow, but the
clash between Los Angeles and
Philadelphia in the National cir
cult easily commands top billing.
The game at Shibe Park, Phila-
delphia. pits the hometown Eagles
against the only unbeaten outfit in
either the National League or the
All-America Conference. The in
vading Rams take a 60 record
into the first Of. a three-game
road trip which is expected to see
the Western Division leaders
clinching a playoff berth.
The Eagles, defending league
champions, top the Eastern Divi-
sion with five triumphs against
one loss. So it is quite possible
that the crowd sitting in on to-
morrow's headline tussle will be
enjoying an advance showing of
the championship playoff game
scheduled for December 18.
Other National League contests
tomorrow find Green Bay at Chi
cago Bears, New York Bulldogs at
New York Giants, and Chicago
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Cordozo Beats Armstrong

Cardozo defeated Armstrong,
1876. at Brooks Stadium. Ed Allen
crashed over for Cardozo's first
touchdown in the opening min
utes. The Clerks scored twice in
the second period on q quarter
back sneak by Sonny Wills and
on a 50-yard pass from Wills to
Steve Ellerbe. Van Brackle scored
for Armstrong on q 7-yard run.
ARMSTRONG.
Ends-Alexsnder. Baxton. Jackson.
Tackles-Reid. Charity, Smith. whistlsnoct.
0uards-Turner. Miner, Thompson. Byton.
Center-Trotter.
Backs-Kins, Queen. Mccoy. Lee. Van
Brackle, Arts, Beveney
CAADOZO.
Ends-Addison, Brewer, Coleman. Watson.
Tackles - JacKson, Williamson. johnson.
Jeter.
Guards-wadell, Nelson. NePhail. Morgan.
Center-Edwards, Tolson.
Backs - Willis. Ellerbs. Allen, johnson.
Carey. williams.
c.rdeso ----------------si, 9 els
Armstrong --------..-----------0 o -
Touchdowns Allen, Eilerbs, Wills, Van
Brackle. Points after touchdowns-Wills 90
tplacements).
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Indians Tie in Final

Anacostia had to come from
behind three times to tie Coolidge,
1919. yesterday at Anacostia in
the final District public high
series game for both. Arnie
Tranen was the Colts big gun,
scoring one touchdown and pass
ing to Ned Harrison and Bill
Horan for the other two. Ed
"Bama" Burt scored all three of
Anacostia's touchdowns as we'll as
their one extra point on line
plunges.
Inds-stroup, Kober. Terry. Rea.
Tackiss-Neai, eydnor, Fitzurka.
Csntsrs-ciaSsa, Laso, Cash.
Chstiin, Fsntasia, Schroeder
COOLIDGE.
1nds-Harrison. Koran, Murphy. oradijan
Tsckles-Kressin, Austin, Rudo.
dusrds-Katz, Weikert, Green, jacobson,
Brown.
Csntsrs-suddith, Chatlain.
Backs TrAnen, Richardson, krukowsh
Gallagher. williams. Ault, caroshanian.
tnss,Ss.,. toosf,sa. - 3 g Ill II;
Touehdovns--Tranen, Burt t3). Harrison
Koran. Points after touchdowns-Durt, Tranen
fplscements).
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Roiders Routed by WI.

Western High Schools football.
team, expected to give Washing
ton-Lee an interesting evening
didn't even come close as the
Generals romped to q 34-6 victory
last night at WI. Jack Gilfillar
led the hosts, bulling over for two
touchdowns in the first and third
quarters, respectively.
wASHINGT0N-LEE.
xnds-Aollingsworth GLADDEN., DAsham
Beacham, Mccoy, Warden.
Tackles-christian, DALEY, Carroll, Garner
Mallon.
ouards-Houn, Kaye, xsssse. L. Pomponio
Paul Pomponio.
Centers-Francis. Dutton. Pete Pomponio
Dacks-Herrlien. Haislap. Riddle, McCof-
mick. Hahn, 0tinllan, Nicolasin, Tapp, HI
lenbrand. Byrd, Ebhert, Hobbs.
WESTERN.
Ends-Mushaks. Weintraub. Hinson, No
Garry.
Tackiss-Fay, Liebau, stott.
Quards-Dressler, Gentle, ensad.
Centers-Rawlings, Meetze.
Backs-Dayharsh. OLeary, Larsen, Casey
Weinstein. Peisinser. Rushton, Dean. Camp
Western .---------o 0e
Touchdowns- (a. Ebhsrt. Herr
lein. Warden, Mushake. Points after touch
downe-Hiddle, 4 fplacements).
Evening star., 1949-11-05

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. Nov. 3
ecial).-Montgomery Blair
High School of Silver Spring over.
came q 1877 half-time deficit to
bump Hagerstown High School
Hubs, 26-19, before 2.200 specta-
tors at Municipal Stadium last
night. Ray Luckett. 175-pound
fullback, was Blair's big gun in
the second half, scoring one of
his teams three second-half tbs
and twice pegged to Halfback
Jimmy Downs for scores in the
last half.
MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
Ends-Larinore. Davis. chapin. Graves. ?.
Smith.
Tsckls.-L. Smith. rrsss. Heds.eock. Hut
teman Morris.
ouards-Eyerstt. Ingram. cosssss. North
Centers-Daly, Cook.
Backs-Robfnson. Forcey, Downs. Luckett.
Copeland, Marrinan, Williams.
ol11s SnasHsngh s,nss4 n,ssr asadsl rru'A hu'k'''
T.eries.Warr.n, Telts, wolfe. sovlss.
ausrds.,Lons: Johns. Aosinso. Stains.
Backs-wsst. Rsmer, hidseiy, wants. wsiss,
Nigh, Smith, Harp. piseati.
Montsemsry A..3n.n Blair ---a L -
rusGsss rGesndGsn:I.:01s Downs ea H.npsi west
Points after touchdowns-Wooten, Hemphill,
Larimore {plAcements).
Evening star., 1949-11-05
WEBB Leading RifIemon
In MARYLAND Loop Shoot

Jim Webb was individual high
scorer last night In the Maryland
Rifle League, counting 286 points
toward the 1,399-1,374 victory
scored by Maryland Varsity No. 1
over National Capital No. /. Ruth
Morgan of Greenbelt No. was
high woman with 278 as her team
topped the Pee Gees. 1851, 1871.
In other matches: 933 Club de-
feated Greenbelt No. 2. 1,346-
l 1888; National Capital No. 2 de-
feated U. 8. Aggies, 1861 ,287.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Terps Beot Tar Heel
Frosh on Grid, 14-7
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. s.
A last-period passing attack gave
University Of Maryland's fresh
man football team q 14-7 victory
over North Carolina freshmen yes
terday. The payon was from Bob
Destafano to Joe Petrozzo.
Maryland's air attack also laid
the foundation for its first. score
made by John Scarbath on q
quarterback sneak. Scarbath con.
verted both Maryland scores. The
Tar Babies tied the score in the
third period, with Bud Wallace
plunging over.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Vain PAGES Dutchmen

Hugh Vain scored twice tc
lead Stuyvesant School of War
renton. Va, to a 21-6 victory over
Landon at Landon. Vain Tailed
on a 1-yard buck in the second
quarter after sparkling a 60-yard
drive and again in the third
period on 60-yard run. Dick
Barnett took a 28-yard pass from
Larry Banfleld and ran the re-
naming IS yards for the hosts
lone score in the third quarter.
STUYvESANT.
Ends-Lunnord, McClanahan. Heard, De.
Vries
Tackles-Old. Cockerviile, schvabe Gorsuch
Guards-Leavel, Lucas. Henriquez.
Centers-Beach Williamson.
Backs-Austin, Heath, VAIN, Hite, Downs
Brown, Kays.
LANDON.
Ends-Stoner, Barrett, Coupland.
Tackles-Thompson, Hawheld, Neal.
Guards - Engelsman, Granger, Gustafson
Butts, Weems
Center-Bledsoe.
Backs-Lons, Guess. Banneld. Norris. Kim.
ball, Barnett.
6tuyvesant -----------.-o e-1l
Landon -----,-------------.-.-. o.
Touchdowns-waln (2), Mechanism Barnett
Points after touchdowns-waln (placement)
SAfety-Landon back tackled in end zone.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
by angelina }. CoFobeIlI
Spseial Corrsspendsnt OF The Sfor

NEW YORK, Nov. Sit finally
happened-and the $4,000 fans at
the National Horse Show at Madi-
son Square Garden last night were
astounded. Mexico, undefeated in
the first six military events and
seemingly invincible, had its VIC
tory string snapped by a member
Of the Chilean Carabineros.
Capt. Oscar Cristi rode the aged
gelding Scarface to a perfect
round over the difficult l ! -obstacle
course in 81 seconds to win a leg
on the West Point Challenge
Trophy. Scarface holds the Chilean
high-jumping record OF more
than 7 feet.
The Carabineros are the mill
tary police OF Chile, comparable
to the Mounties Of Canada, and
are competing in the events open
to all branches of the services.
When the Carabineros last
showed In the Garden, in 1888,
their teams placed first and sec
ond in the three-day jumping
event for military and police Of
ficers, got fourth In the Bowman
Challenge Cup contest and third
and fourth in the international
special competition.
Mexican Rider Second.
Second to Capt. Cristi was Col.
Humberto Marbles Of the Mexican
Army team riding Resorte, a vet
eran campaigner. This pair fin
ished the course in 39.5 seconds.
Maj. Pelayo Izurierte, captain Of
the Chilean Army team, was in
third place aboard Condor and
Capt. Alberto Valdes was fourth
with the Mexican Army teams
Malinche.
The final event Of the three
day knock-down-and-out series
featured the jumper division with
two teen-age youngsters from the
Carolinas taking the spotlight in
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Bonus Choice in NFI
To Be Made Monday
BY the Assoeiossd Press


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Na-
tional Football League clubs will
meet here Monday to determine
the team that will win the 1949
bonus" selection.
Under league rules each season
one team gets a free choice Of the
years college talent before the
annual player draft in which last
place teams have the first pick.
The champion Philadelphia
Eagles won the bonus" choice
last year and selected Chuck
Bednarik. Penn's all-America
center. The Eagles thus are not
eligible for the 1949 bonus" !"
Neither are the Washington Red
skins and Chicago Bears, who won
the 1947 and 1948 drawings.
The clubs also will discuss ar
rangements for a playon In the
event either division ends in q
tie.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
FuIks Warriors Star
In Rout Of bombers

Joe Fulks, one Of pro basket
balls top point getters. is living
up to past performances.
Fulks scored 80 points at Phila-
delphia last night to lead the
Warriors to a 1858 triumph over
the previously unbeaten st. Louis
Bombers in q National Basket Ball
Association game.
The victory also was the War
riors' first Of the young season In
two starts.
Fulks sank 13 field goals and
six free shots. Ed Macauley was
high man for the Bombers with
Is points.
The Syracuse Nationals posted
their second triumph In as many
outings with a 84-51 triumph over
the Denver Nuggets. Bullet Bill
Gabor paced the victors with IL
points. Bobby Roger of Denver
was the top scorer with Is.
rfNsrrRrS uua psnNrR~
Evening star., 1949-11-05
De Motho Beaten, 1877

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. S tspeciaD
st. Mary's High defeated De-
Matha High of Hyattsville, 1877,
here yesterday. The visitors scored
first in the opening period when
John Schenholtzer drove over
from two yards out to cap . 55-
yard drive. Dick Kleeberg took
the following kickoff and scam
pered 65 yards to put the hosts
back in the game. st. Mary's
tailed in the final quarter on q
45-yard drive. Bob Howard going
over from the 8.
DE MATHA.
Ends-schsnholtzsr. Mays
Tackles-Qarrity, J. Parlon. Dutton, John.
Guards-Boyer. Baker, r. Parlon, Eddy.
Centers--Coughlin, FaIter.
Backs-Plackett, Sullivan, Hardy. Abel
Richardson. Ebsi, -Yeabower.
ST. MARYs.
Ends-McCutchin, Bolcer. o'Conner. Flores.
tano.
Tackles-proll. Ballandinshan, Kelly, Myers
0uards-Coughlin, Branson. Dammeyer.
Centers-Comn, McPhearson.
Backs-Kimball, Russell. xlesbers, Howard.
Cohle, Virgins, Muaterman.
st ps M.tn.. M.tn: --------s 3 9 g,
Toucndowns--schsnhoItser. Kl.ssers,. How.
ard. Point after touchdown Boleer (pas,
from KimbalD.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Hoyo, Terp Horriers Win
Over Virginia, Penn

Georgetown University varsity
and freshman cross s-country teams
defeated Virginia barriers yester-
day at the Hilltop, the varsity
winning, 1916, and the frosh,
15-45.
Maryland's cross country team
won its 23d straight dual meet,
defeating Pennsylvania, 19-40, at
Penn. Bob Palmer of Maryland
was first home. covering the 4.6-
mile course in 23 minutes.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Goithersburg DeodIocked

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 5 tSpe-
ciaD D.-Gaithersburg Highs foot
ball team battled to q 14-l4 dead
lock with Frederick here last
night. The visitors scored all their
points in the second period. while
Frederick pushed over touch
downs in the first and third
periods.
Gaithersburg ----O II o e-if
Frederick 4--.--.--A.f 0 I Old
Touchdowns-Newell. Tetlow, Hall. @. Baker.
Points after touchdowns-J Mannix, tplaoe-
naents); Haugh, 2 Cline plunges).
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Sports Mirror
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Five years ago-The Phila-
delphia Eagles and the Wash
ington Redskins remained un-
beaten in the National Foot
ball League by scoring victories
over Brooklyn and Cleveland,
respectively.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Falls Church Edqed

CULPEPER, Va, Nov. s (Spe-
ciaD The passing combination
of Fred Sopia to Bob Crane ac-
counted for Culpeper Highs two
touchdowns and two extra points
in a 14-12 victory over Falls
Church here last night. Dick
Trumbo scored both Falls Church
touchdowns.
FALLS CHURCH.
Ends-McCarl, Peagus Smith
Tackies-Mayer, spearn.
0uards-Devereaux, Cans.
Center-Bickrest.
;. Baeks-Landess, wheeler, Tower, Reeves
Trumbo.
CULPEPER.
Ends-Peters, Brown.
Tackles--Keliy, Payne.
Guards-Dodson, Herbert
Center--Qwinn
Haeks-sopis, Crane. strinshslder. Bsldsloe
rs,i,., rnns Snurcn n----------------------- g -!
Cuipeper --------------------4.-.-- D II o.
Touchdown: Falls Chnrch-Trunbo "a
cuipsper - Crane "a, Conversions - gopi
tpasses to Crane)
Evening star., 1949-11-05

Today q year ago-Toney
Penna shot q 285 to win the u
hole North-South golf tourna-
lnent at Pinehurst, N. c.
Evening star., 1949-11-05

Three years ago - Bucky
Harris. signed 4 two-year con-
tract to manage the New York
Yankees.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Charlotte Hall Beaten

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
B (SpeciaD james Monroe High
pushed over two touchdowns In
the first period to turn back Char
lotte Hall Military Academy, 1877,
here last night.
Charlotte Hall -------------- o 7 0 o.
James Monroe ~ - 81:
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Fairfax Drubbed by Lone

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov.
5 (Speciao Lame High Schools
football team waltzed to q 40-1e
victory over Fairfax High here
last night. Wheat Wallenborn
and Sonny Nichols led the scor-
ing parade with two touchdowns
each.
Fairfax . i3--fA
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Presidents Ahead, ISL

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 5 (R.-
George Washington High School
Of Alexandria handed John Mar
shall Of Richmond its fourth
straight defeat here last night,
the Presidents winning in . Sec
ond-half surge, 25-7. It was the
fifth Group victory in six staxts
for the Presidents and kept them
in contention for the Virginia
High School League Group
championship. The loss dropped
the John Marshall eleven deep
into the 21-team league cellar,
JOHN MARSHALL,
Ends-Spsnoes, Grant. Chiidress, Bryant,
Tackies-McKenny, zerulik, epivey.
0uards-Douglas, Powers, Gholsen, Haigh
Cole.
centsrs-Fidlsr, n. Jones.
Backs-RoAch, A. Jones, Barbee, Redfofd
Davis, simmons, Blackburn, Biddle.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
1nds-Wsdei. Hanback,, Jones,
Tackles-Dixon, echelhorn.
ouards-scott, Richards. Evsrly, Guess.
Backs-Wood, Stewart, Nolan, Henry, Ca
row, Brown. Perry, Thompson, Kirchnsr,
John 4ar.hali hali---- 81
Toachdowns-BTovn. Nolan, w.dei. Psrry, P,
A. Jones. -
(placements).
Evening star., 1949-11-05

, UNITED STATES HOCKEY LEAGUE;
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Toledo York
DA1bimOTc Boston
Evening star., 1949-11-05

~, -. ..-s,..,.--- e
Keller. Lewis, Oryilie, KniceIy, Cannon
Points after touchdowns-Adsms, 4; safer
tplscemsntsJ.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Luckett Stors for Blair

Touchdowns-waln (2), Mcclanahan, Barnett
Points after touchdowns-Waln fplacement)
Safety-Landon back tackled in end zone.
Evening star., 1949-11-05

James Monroe e--------.-----.----..i II 0-1;
Touchdowns-Estes 2: Kline. Point aftel
touchdown-Kline tpass).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-09

The membership OF the group
is cosmopolitan both in occupa-
tional and religious denomination
al preference. Professionally
they are as follows: minister
deacon, school principals, teach
ers, nurse, beautician, barber,
businessman, home-makers and
veterans. Religiously they repre-
sent Baptist Methodist, Holiness,
Christian and Lutheran denomi-
nations.
The Ensemble has served in a
variety of capacities unsteady
during it's ten years of existence
by assisting in or the presenta-
ton of many sacred and secular
programs, operettas and canta-
tas at various churches, schools,
hospitals and the USI.
The organizer and directress,
Mrs. James Gooden (nee Gustave
Mason) is proud of every mem
Der and especially congratulates
the charter members, Mrs. Bessye
G. Young, Miss Ruth Donaldson
and Prof. James Gooden. In ad-
dition to these ever faithful mem
bers are Mesdames Varon o. Dag
ner, Jrincess B. Jones, Esther D.
Lindsey and Ophelia Bradford;
Misses Clymathes King, Cleo
Moore and Earline Young; Mes
srs. Charles H. Wilson, Sr., Oscar
J. Wolfe, Leonard James, w. H.
Stephens, Booker T. Beauchamp
and John d. Rhodes.
Friends assisting in tn ecanta-
ia are Mrs. A. M. Redmond, Miss
Ida Harris and Mr.. Jonas Waites,
Jr., the accompanist is Miss Ed
pa l.. Davis. Charles H. Wilson,
ST., president.