davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-03

snappy except Tor one thing.
Please, DR.. Byrd, Mr.. Tatum or
somebody, HOW ABOUT A
TIMER THAT WORKS? IT'S
JUST AS NECESSARY AS A
FOOTBALL. WH1TTLESEY.
v. M. H. IA; George Washington, !.
G. w. Coach Bo Rowland was
walking dejectedly toward the
dressing room after the Colonials'
defeat Saturday night ip Lynch
burg when Coach Tom Nugent Of
the Keydets hurried to his side.
After Rowland offered congratu-
lations Nugent said, Eve didn't
deserve to win, we were lucky to
win. you outplayed us and should
have won, we got all the breaks
and you didn't get any," ETC., etc.
Rowland was thinking all those
things but he didn't expect con-
ISOLATION from his rival coach.
When G. w. was leading. TO,
and was back within the Keydets'
C.ydlO lille ~ IOOhCd 4AhS q NJ " .
triumph. But the drive stalled
and the Colonials couldn't push
over another score, while the
Keydets scored twice. In the
first half it was all G. w., but only
one touchdown. In retrospect the
Colonials might have scored once
or twice more if they hadn't been
too timid with the forward pass.
The G. w. coaches today will
look at the films for proof that
the team was deprived of a fourth
down on v. M. rs 81 late in the
fourth period. G. w. players
claim they had fourth down and
a yard to 60 and Andy Davis,
captain, told Rowland the officials
didn't give him the courtesy of an
answer when he questioned them.
G. w. is burning up over that, as
it might have cost them a tie.
-WFHTTLESEY.
Patuxent, 26; Catholic u, 0.
Unwilling to overburden his
rookie dominated c. U. eleven
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Owen S Sky's Shadow
Star Of Show Held
By Marlboro Hunt
Bv AnoeIina J. CorobeiIi

Claude w. Owens Sky'S Shadow
was the outstanding performer
yesterday in the Marlboro Hunt
horse show. accounting for the
working hunter championship and
the conformation reserve. The
event was held at j. B. Bland's S
Suitland. Md. estate.
Ridden by Gardner Hallman In
all except women's events when
Mrs. Benjamin Bays. jr., took
over, Sky's Shadow scored IL
points for the working hunter tri-
color and II for the conformation
reserve.
In the working division the
mare was first in the women's,
placed in the sweepstakes and
the versatile and finished third
in the open. In the conformation
hunters she won the hunters
hacks and placed in both the
open and the women's event.
Lady Lane, owned by Alec CAL
vert of Warrenton. Va, emerged
as hunter champion. She was rid
den to a blue in the open hunters
and to third in the green hunt
ers by Paul Fout, and with Mrs.
Hallman aboard took the win
ner's conformation hunters.
The jumper division resulted
in a sweep of three classes for
22-year -old Black Caddie. With
Owner Fred j. Hughes, jr., up,
Black Caddie took the warmup,
knock down and = out and the
modified. Reserve was Skippy
Diehlman's Play Boy. winner OF
the open jumping event.
Junior horsemanship laurels
were won by Claire Taylor.
Blanche Johnson's Valbo, ridden
by Laura Lee Shreve. won in the
junior jumpers, while Donald
Smelling from Fredericksburg, Va,
won the Junior hunters with Bit
ter Sweet.
Notable wins included Sally
Blauner's victory over Three's q
Crowd in the working hunter
sweepstakes and the green hunter
success scored by Elizabeth and
Nancy Marsh's Short Circuit.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
|Lonier, 1O, and Hale, so, Share
|Honors in Outbodrd Regatta

in the midget class. of Montclair,
N. j., paced the field both times
in this class. Guy L. Hamilton OF
New Bern. N. c., did the same in
the A hydros, and Harold Curry
of Richmond in the Bs.
Midsets.
First heat, IL. Don Whitfeld,
land, Paterson. n. y: 3, Wind, MARI Mary
Second heat, u: 2, slo Poke: 3.
Total points-J-l' 500; slo Poke, 500;
A Hydropianes.
First heat, Ny Baby, Guy l. Ham
4: 6. Broaddus, jr., Richmond Va. Speed.
Second heat. My Baby; ?, Little
Total points,, nv Baby, 500; 2, Lit
tie Stinky. 600; 3, SQUIRT, $50.
Hydroplanes.
First heat, Hornet, Harold r. Cur
ry, jr., Richmond. Va: ., Ram II, Her
bert Jockson III, Richmond, Va; 8: Let's
Go, Dick Bowers. Falls Church, Va. Speed
w sf'1nd Fsrmef ef' Rehmaad a15ns' Va. 2 Rss
land Special, Harry johnson. Newport
NeTs Ts,. Va nGBssHG15sf sDssd ts3s nRh sdo Ram H.
400; Rowland Special, 394.
Hydroplanes.
First hea..1 senates: Ike Hals: n;c,wand. Wash.
R.ss sp0I 4 HenEy gpees ssksshs soos4 mph I White
Second heat, E-4s; ., Miss Daphne.
Hudson Moses. washington; 8. Sport,
Total points-E-4s 700; Sport. $50;
Senator, 400
HydropIanes.
First heat. Senator, Ike Hale. Wash
shaft, White Plains. Speed. 4s.7ss m.p:h.
sto1mer. ] West.rman Jones Malyerne.
IN. Y: 3, Sport. Speed. 40 $50 m.p.h,
Total points-Senator, 500; Jay Bee,
469; transformer. 469.
Family Runabouts.
90 hip and under)
-, First heat. E-4l2. Jack Lanier, ~
Washinstonc, D. e; : James r LEWIS. Si
ivan s n'lyi AynT'on SS Wa Va i speed M La o5 Su'
Second heat. E-4l2: . James r.
Lewis: 3, 70. Time, not figured.
Total points-Fireball, jr 500; Lewis,
500, Miss Flip, 450.
Family Runabouts.
f22 hip. and under)
First heat, Z-3, Wait for Me, Hay
wood L. Diday; ?, Senator II. Hale Wash
inston; 3, E-57. Jack F. Marr, Falls
Church. Va Speed, :;6.O43,
Second heat, Senator II: Q. Jolis
Blond. w. Fletcher Parr, Suffolk, Va. 8,
E-51. Speed 35.046
Total points-senator II, 700; Wait for
Me, 500; E-57, $50.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Louis Exhibition Bout
Tonight vies With
Turner'S Show

The box-ofiice appeal Of two OF
boxing's greatest attractions will
be tested at Griffith Stadium to-
night when Joe Louis. reported as
ready to embark on q comeback
campaign, shows in q four-round
exhibition against q protege Of
Jack Dempsey. who will be SEC
onded by the old Manassa Mauler.
Louis is billed for four rounds
against Abel Cestac. . hefty Ar
gentine fighter sent to this coun-
try by Luis Angel Firpo. The two
men will not use the protective
headgear generally worn In exhi-
bitions and will wear 14-ounce
gloves.
Competing with this program is
the regular Monday night Turner'S
Arena show featuring three 10
FOUNDERS plus a pair Of flves.
According to members Of his
staff, Louis Is about ready to en-
bark on q series Of 10-round no
decision bouts and shortly will 60
into serious training at Pompton
Lakes. The talk also is that he'll
challenge Ezzard Charles for the
heavyweight championship in
June. Louis himself has not veri-
fed these reports.
Backing the personal appear
ances Of Louis and Dempsey At
Griffith Stadium will be three
eight-round bouts featuring local
talent. The top match probably
is that sending Sonny Boy West.
lightweight. against Willie Cliff Of
Huntingdon w. Va. Others are
Julian Keene. middleweight.
against Harvey Jones Of Balti-
more. and Leon Daughtry. welter.
against Walter Rowan.
Popular Featherweight Jimmy
Cooper, who has an excellent fol-
lowing since his unexpected tri-
umph over World Bantamweight
Champion Manuel Ortiz. heads
the Turner's Arena card. He
boxes Charley Titone Of Brooklyn
in the featured 10-rounder.
Other 1O-rounders send Ken
Stribling against Holly Minis.
middleweights. and Little Dyna-
mite against Pedro Firpo. light
weights. Dynamite is q sub for
Marshall Clayton. who had to
withdraw because of illness. Five
round supporting numbers are
Pat Thomas against Cy Redmon
and Danny Petro against Eddie
Woodson. Both shows start at
8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Mats 5Oth Win Ends
Worst Year Since '09

AS far as the Washington Mats
are concerned, you can lock up
records of the 1949 baseball sea-
son and throw away the key.
Yesterdays windup 80 victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics at
Griffith Stadium gave the Mats
only their 50th win of the cam
paign. Lost were 104 games for
. percentage Of .325.
Not since 1909. when they won
"a games. dropped ITO and had a
.276 average. have the Mats Jared
80 badly. The Mats this year fin-
ished in eighth place for the
sixth time since American League
baseball was installed here. They
were three games behind the
seventh-place Browns and a
behind the pennant winning
Yankees.
Dick Weik was credited with
hurling yesterdays victory, al
though he was replaced in the
nth by Lloyd Hittle. The pair
limited the Athletics to two hits.
The Mats collected seven hits OF
Lou Brissie.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Quantico's n-Game
Streak Shattered
BY the Assosiofsd Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-The
Quantico Marines record of q
straight football games without a
defeat cracked up last night be-
fore an underdog Xavier Univer-
sity team that, soundly thumped
the Marines, 20 to Z. It was the
third straight triumph Of the sea-
son for Xavier's Musketeers.
The Musketeers got away fast
scoring In the opening minutes OF
the first quarter and they never
were headed in the bruising bat
tie although the Marines gave
them q few anxious moments in
the third period.
Xavier 0 14-2S
ouantico scorins-Touchdown: Smith
Point after touchdown--Eysenbach (place-
ment.
Xavier scoring Touchdowns: DE-
Franco Wilke 90, O'Brien Points after
touchdown: Keefe (3) (placements). Safe
ty: Moore (tackled in end zone by Carmel
and Wilke).
Evening star., 1949-10-03

land yesterday and won the crown
williams. four time winner
went hitless against the Yankees
on the last day of the season. But
the difference was close-only
|2/lo of a point. Kell's average
was 1929 and Williams was 1921
It is Kell's first batting cham
pionship. Also it is the flrst time
an American League third base
man ever has won baseballs most
coveted laurel.
The 27-year-old Swifton. Ark
slugger was benched by frac.
tured thumb during the f1nai
stages of the league race. but nm
ished strong.
Other standings, according to
unofficial final statistics: Bob Dl-
finger. St. Louis, 1923; Dale Mitch
ell, Cleveland, .317; Bobby Doerr'
Boston. .309; Cass Michaels, Chi
cago, .3os: Dom Di Maggie, Bos-
ton, .3o7; Johnny Pesky, Boston
and Roy Sievers. st. Louis. .3o0
each; Vic Wertz, Detroit, .304.
No Yankee batters RANKED
among the top 10 for the f1rst
time in many years.
Williams and Mitchell shared
honors in the specialized depart
ments. Big Ted held the leader
ship in most runs with $50. most
doubles, 80, and most home runs.
43. He failed to connect with a
single homer last week, however
Mitchell blasted 10 hits last
week, giving him the most hits for
the year-a total of 203. Though
he didn't register any triples last
week, his record % was enough
to win him the title In that de-
partment.
Tied at 159 for the most runs
batted in were Boston Team
mates Vernon Stephens and VIII
liams.
Dillinger finished first in stolen
bases with 20. far behind Jackie
Robinson's pace-setting bag OF
"a in the National League.
Boston's Ellis Kinder was the
leagues best percentage pitcher.
with a 1915 record for 1893. but
the winningest hurler was his
Red Sox buddy. Mel Parnell. with
|25 victories and seven losses.
Parnell pitched the most COM
plete games, 81. and Virgil Trucks
Of Detroit became the 1949 strike
out king with 153. Leaders:
Evening star., 1949-10-03
By MolcoIm lomborne, Jr.

Washington's youngest and old
est outboard drivers shared hon.
ors yesterday in the regatta which
wound up the Naval Gun Fac
tory's 15Oth anniversary celebra-
ton and concluded speedboat
racing in this area for 1949.
Ten-year-old Jackie Lanier took
both heats of the 10-horsepoWer
family runabout class. and also
earned a special prize for the
high,scorins driver in outooard
runabouts.
Ike Hale, beloved outboard
hydroplane ace. who is so sum-
mers young. won top honors in the
fast class F hydroplanes with two
flrsts; also a first in the 22-horse-
power runabouts. with first and
q second and 4 third in class c
hydroplanes.
II Ike had not been so slow at
the start of the second heat for
C hydros and started last-and
his Senator not have broken down
on the third lap-he surely would
have done better in this division.
Jackie had things pretty much
his own way in the 10-horsepower
race with Fireball, Jr., which was
clocked at 34.052 miles per hour
in the first heat. For the second
heat the committee cut the race
to two laps and no official time
was recorded. Jackie came out
for the 22-horsepower event in
Miss Annie Laurie II, with the
same engine, but was outclassed
by such experts as Hale. Haywood
Dilday Of Tall Timbers. Md, and
Col. Jack Marr of Falls Church.
the latter two finishing second
and third in the finals.
Don Whitfield, national champ
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Potts OutIosts Powell
For Tennis Crown

Col. Ramsay Potts defeated Col.
N. e. Powell Us, rs. 6-2, yester-
day to annex the Naval Gun Fac
tory invitation tennis tournament.
Harris Everett. Army Navy
Country Club pro. defeated Pau
jline Betz, 6-3, 6-3 and Col. Potts
and Adm. Frank G. Fahrion de-
feated Mai. Gen. r. A. Irving and
Adm. John Carson, Us, 6-4, in
lie exhibitions.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Maryland Is Sharp but Too Many Ticket Holders Miss Game;
c. W. Tin1id With Pass; C. IT, Not Ready; Virginia Gets By

the West Virginia game four weeks
hence.
Miami's passing was just a little
better than adequate (seven COM
pletions in 19 attempts for 81
yards and one I'd, but Virginia
made only two completions In II
throws for IA yards and one I'd.
Jim Lesane. Virginia's sophomore
passing stalwart. had q cold and
made only 4 token appearance,
however.
The Cavaliers will miss Gene
Schroeder from Washington's An
acostia High School. who REIN
jured his left shoulder and may be
out the remainder Of the season.
He's a big and speed pass-catching
right end who plays halfback on
defense.
The new rule calling for s.
yard delaying -the-game penalty
for substitutions when the clock
isn't stopped hurt the Redskins.
The Ohioans had that penalty
called against them on four occa-
sions.
Miami had the best punting-
and also the worst. One boot by
Jack Bickel travelled 68 yards
from scrimmage into the end zone,
but two sliders by Tom Pequignot
skidded only 10 yards and is
yards before going out Of bounds.
One Of the weak boots set up =
Cavalier score.
What made the real difference
at the end were the three success
full point-after- touchdown place
kicks by Virginia's Carl Elliott
compared to the three missed by
Miami's Bruce Beatty. Also hurt
ing was the offside penalty calling
back Miami touchdown made on
|a 40-yard pass play.-HUBER.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Brozey Of Baltimore
Is Wolfe Pin Victor;
Hokie Smith Third
By Ben McAlwee

Bill Brozey of Baltimore, the
No. z ranking duckpinner of the
country, handily won the 18th
annual Pop Wolfe Memorial Clas-
dc held at Hyattsville Recreation
yesterday with q 10-game score
Of 1872. He bagged the $50 tor
prize with five-game block sets
Of 69e and 676.
Second in q field Of rs con-
testants was Pat Grabill, another
Baltimorean, with 1872. His final
TO count proved the tournaments
high five-game set.
Hokie Smith finished third with
1921 to lead the Capitals big
brigade in the seasons second
major Central-Atlantic event. The
King Pin manager posted sets Of
e61 and $50 in attempting to win
the Wolfe Classic for the third
time. He was the victor in 1888
and 1s41. 4
District rollers were fourth
and nth as Joe Pricci tailed
1914 with 656 and 658. while
Paul Perkins counted 1909 with
Sol and 70s. Perkins final two
games were 176 and $50.
Defending champion Johnny
Gaise Of Baltimore was sixth with
1905. OF to q rocky start with
599, he came back with 706.
Jimmy Libertini Of Baltimore was
seventh with 1903.
Karl Gochenour, Brookland Rec
reation Center pilot. placed eighth
with 1900. while Gordon Bartoo
Of Hyattsville landed ninth with
1921. Perce Wolfe, son of Harry
Wolfe. in whose memory the
tournament is held, was 18th with
1878, trailing Bob Fisher and
Don Almony Of Baltimore. who
tied for 10th with 1921 each.
Hall Williams Of Washington
fired the tournaments top game
Of 180 in a first set Of 666. but 1t
was the latter with which he
gained q high consolation prize
Of $40. Moe Meade, Capital star,
who just missed the major payoff
with 1.274. also was consolation
winner with 172 in the final block.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Monday Quarterback
MARYLAND, 80; GEORGETOWN,

Maryland, SS; OeOrgetOWn, !.
"You fellows don't realize what
q favor you did us last week,
Maryland Coach Jim Tatum told
q group of reporters after his
Terps walloped the Hoyas Friday
night at College Park.
"All you fellows wrote how bad
We looked against v. P. l., how
many mistakes we made and how
good Georgetown was to beat Holy
Cross. We pasted all those clip
pings on the wall Of the dressing
room and every time a player
would tumble or look bad on q
play I'd say That's all right
we're just q big, dumb old team
anyway: I read it in the paper
II didn't have to say q word to
the boys all week from a psyche
logical standpoint. You all said II
for me. just kept excusing then
mistakes, saying how could we ex-
pect to do any better when we
didn't have much Of a team"
Somebody suggested that Mary.
land Scouts Jack Hennemier anc
Jack Cudmore must have turned
in a pretty good scouting job or
Georgetown and Tatum confirmed
that, enthusiastically.
That's one advantage Of hav'
Ing good scouts" he said. II car
20 to Baltimore and watch Navy
play tomorrow instead Of taking
q long trip to scout future op'
ponent."
The crowd of 1921 was ths
biggest ever to see a game ir
College Park, and that brings VI
q problem. Next year Maryland
will have a stadium with $4,000
capacity and the Terps hope tx
I'LL it. II they do, half the fan'
will have to leave home Wednes.
day afternoon for a Saturday
game.
About one-fourth of the spec
tators Friday didn't get seatee
until late in the first quarter Of
early In the second. Traffic or
all incoming roads to the Wash.
ington-Baltimore boulevard neal
College Park was bumper te
bumper for blocks, and from Sill.
yer Spring for miles. Hundred.
Of fans gave up. The game wa,
. sellout. but the vacant seat.
were numerous.
And just one more note: Ths
school spent $5S. 900 on Byrd Sta
dium improvements and 1t lookes
Evening star., 1949-10-03

with too much strategy for the
opening game, Coach Jan jan
kowski found himself on the spot
against Patuxent.. The Cardinal
offense was set up to run to the
strong side, with only q couple OF
weak side plays for variation. As
luck would have it, Coach Shorty
Long Of Patuxent had chosen q
strong-side defense to start the
game. and c. U. spent all after
noon running into . solid wall
Of sailors. ~
Patuxent's line outcharged the
smaller Catholic forwards, but
even more damaging were the
losers miscues on blocking as
signments. Jankowski thinks the
two-week interval before c. US
next game will give him time to
iron out the rough spots. He
charged of the teams seven
fumbles as breaks. all bad, Of the
game.
Though disappointed by the
outcome, Jankowski singled out
several players for commentator,
including Scrappy Scoppotuolo,
whose defensive work was of high
quality. -ATCH1SON.
Virginia, FL; Miami, 1S.
An excellent game from the
spectators standpoint With the
Cavaliers getting past the tough
est team on the early part Of their
schedule. Plenty of good ball tot
ing from Johnny Papit of Virginia
(average rs yards) and little
Johnny Pont Of the Ohio team
(average 6.3 yard), with the
hard-to-tackle Papit also scoring
two touchdowns.
Now safely past Miami's Red
skins, who tied them last year, the
Cavaliers may go undefeated into
Evening star., 1949-10-03
.SeweII and Walker
Released by Pirates
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3. - The
Pittsburgh Pirates today released
Internationally two baseball vet.
erans-Pitcher Rip SeWell and
Outflelder Dixie Walker.
Sewell, II, joined the club ir
1888. He won six and lost one
this year. His all time major
league record shows 143 wins and
81 losses.
Dixie Walker, who came tc
Pittsburgh from Brooklyn in 1948
has been in the big leagues since
1888 except for q stretch at
Newark in 1885.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

The SWlIC IN
fielder lashed
out 203 hits in
593 trips to the
p ! a t e a n d
shunted S t a n
Musial of the
st. Louis Car
dinals, 19 4 8
| e a d e r, into
second place.
Musial, who
led last year
with .376, sank
to .339 tn i s
term and bare
ly be "a t ou t
T~@,
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Two HuIf-Hour Prelims
On Turner Rossle Card

Two 80 minute preliminary
bouts have been added to the
wrestling card at Turner's Arena
Wednesday in which Gene Mr..
America" Stanlee meets Laverne
Baxter in the main event.
Bobby Ford. newest star Of the
business, will tangle with Ivan
Kamarof and George Macricostas
takes on Joe Corbett. ,
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Damascus Takes Lead
In County Title Series

Damascus is one up on Coles
vile for the Montgomery County
Baseball League title. Frank
Ogg's double and Hal Morris
single produced the winning run
as Damascus edged Colesville. 10.
in the opener Of the best two OF
three series.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

AV
por t a n t he
knows when to
hit it. i.
After breath
ing on the neck
of Ted Williams
in the Ameri-
can LIE a g u e
standings dur
ing the tight
pennant drive.
the Detroit IL
gers thir d
base m q n un-
corked two hits
Evening star., 1949-10-03
n Horses Die in Fire

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 3 up.
Twenty seven saddle horses
were burned to death near here
yesterday when fire destroyed q
barn on the farm Of William w.
Evans on Seatonville road. near
Fern Greek.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Coach Jim Turner of the Yam
KEGS pitched the Boston Braves
to 20 victories In 1887. As Beau
mont, Tex, manager In 1916 he
pitched his team to II wins while
losing three games.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Three years ago-St. Louis
defeated Brooklyn, S-4, to win
second game Of playoff and
the National League pennant.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
|KeN Edges Williams for Title;
National Crown to Robinson

Jackie Robinson Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers is the 1S49 batting
champion of the National League
with an average Of .342.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Nv the Associotsd Press

George Kell, the new unofhcial
American League batting cham
pion, knows how to hit the ball.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Mats, 3; Athletics, 0
Philadelphia
. Washington

kuns-Yost, Stewart, Dente. Errof-Davis.
Runs batted in-Mele. Kozar. Two-base hit
Robinson; Double play-chspmsn and Astroth.
Left on basee-Philadelphia. 4: Washington. Z.
Bases on balls-On Weik. :: Oh Brissie, }.
Struck out-By weik, I: BY Brissie, }. Hits
on wefk, in innings; OF Hittle. in .
innings. Wild pitches-Brissie, s. weik. win
Brissie 1s-1D. Umpires-Messrs. fapareils
and Grisvs. Attendsnce-3.%31. Time sf game
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

has appeared at billiard Univez-
sity and other points. The puo-
lie is cordially invited to attend
Members of the Sorority ars Sor-
ors Harvey, Thames, Afford Gil
more, Chambliss, Larry, Palmer,
Butler, Taylor and Tiles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Mrs. L. F. Moore of Chicago,
I'll. is in the city visiting rolat yes
and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Parish Street, Saturday Night:
1T was long about midnight on
the ole stroll when a few of the
good brothers and me was gath
cred over our fish and beer talk
ing about the Jabberwock and
how nice it was and everything,
when somebody brought up the
forbidden subject. Yassuh, it must
have been that he wasn't hip to
what not to talk about around
here these days. Believe it or not
man, this good brother rared way
back, lit another cigar, looked all
about the table and asked the
group (Which included some
brothers what was school teach
ers) What was they doing to
help the Bates girl win her case?"
One OF the teachers swallowed a
piece of fish and almost choked.
The other one looked to the Lord
and was dismissed. In other
words brother he left. One of the
other brothers sitting around the
table scratched his head and said,
Bates, Bate that name shhore
sound familiar" Yauh, it was quite
Gene. You know it just happens
that quite a few of my good
friends and buddies are teachers
so I'll hand out some advice from
off the top shelf. Wise up Chums.
The day of forgetting things and
lodging things, and acting like
you don't know what's going on,
brother, that day is gone. Every
body in the world is trying to do
something to get paid what they're
worth but Mississippi school
teachers. And what kills me is
that they was getting less than