davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

Life and Time magazines on chain
gang conditions in Georgia and
other documents.
Jackson himself testified: They
want to kill me to keep my mouth
shut They made me dig a grave
and bury a prisoner they shot in
the back. They beat me one time
and put my out left eye. They
broke up my left arm one time
They tried TO make me break in a
tool shed the day | escaped so
they could shoot me They say
they will kill me if lever tell these
things
Paul Webb, solicitor general. Og-
den Doremus. his assistant and an
official of the State Department of
Correction were among the Geor-
gia officials who testified that
conditions in the states prisons
are excellent and that there is no
mistreatment.
But in summing up the case
for Jackson. McClane said. Il
have been invited to go there. I'm
afraid your honor; | am coward.
I'm afraid of what would happen
TO me. | firmly believe this mans
life is in danger If he returns to
Georgia"
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
MCGEHEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Buff
felt of st. Louis spent three weeks
here visiting parents, relatives,
and friends ....a. Mrs. Bertha Ellis
spent five weeks in summer school
at Pine Bluff She is now home
and ready to open summer school
with the Isiah Chapel students e
Mrs. f. A. Peete spent the week
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
Petition
Continued from page one

COnunCeu from page one
statutory charge distributing ball
lots not ordered for use in an
election at a public meeting held
in August, l948 near Altheimer
He was fined $500 in the Munich
pal Court, presided over by Judge
Coy M. Nixon. and the appeal to
the jefferson Circuit Court was
affirmed in that the jury assessed
the original fine. The appeal to the
Arkansas Supreme Court affirmed
the conviction with Chief Justice
Griffin Smith delivering dis
senting opinion in which he de-
clared that the defendant should
have won an acquittal.
The Court will not act upon
the plea for review until it re-
sumes work in the fall.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
Fight
Confined from maze one

Continued from page one
and blinded him in the left eye,
Justice Hammer said he had fail
ed to prove his charges of hav-
ing received cruel and unusual
punishment
Curtis +. McClane, WDL attor-
ney who defended Jackson, had
presented in evidence a recent de-
cision by the us, Circuit Court of
Appeals in Philadelphia which re-
fused 10 extradite a Negro be
cause of the cruel and inhuman
treatment of prisoner while un.
der sentence and confinement in
the state of Georgia" Also present
ed in evidence We're the report Of
the Presidents Committee on Civ
II Rights. illustrated articles from
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

bert Gulembo, white grave dig
ger Gulembo later repudiated
his confession. but powerful evl-
dence eorroburating II was I'M
earlhed by the Pennsylvania
Worker,
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
Guards
Continued nom Pace u

CONTINUED nom Page ~
forces, and it is the opinion of
many that the seed of racial con-
flict was deliberately planted by
the Republicans to embarrass the
mayor and his administration
Park commissioner. a Republi-
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
LEAGUE
9Continusd from PAGE II

eConfinued from Page II
here last week at New York S
City Center. Labelling it. County
Fair. the League had garnered
some of the biggest of names as
Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
Confab-
Continued from page one)

Negroes who participate in any de-
gree in the political life of their
community and state
The lynehing of Caleb Hill. jr.
on Memorial Day last will be the
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

II the Appellate Division upholds
Justice Hammers order returning
him to a 2O-year-term at Ben Hill
prison camp in Georgia,
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

end holidays in New Orleans WIS.,
Ting sisters and brothers. She al
so visited one Of her brothers who
is in a hospital VIII Garter is
in a hospital in Little Rock.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-10
Houston, Texas, May Become
Negro Medical Center

vealed the following figures on
the Negro health situation in
Texas:
A total of 2O3 out of 254
counties in the state have no Ne
gro doctors, and Fl counties have
only one. Harris county, where
Houston is located, has only 20
doctors for 1O3,745 Negroes, but
has 73O doctors for $4,000 white
citizens.
Counties that have no Negro
doctors have a population of 287,
$50 colored citizens. Counties with
only one medic average $4,000
citizens. One doctor per 5000
citizens inthe United States is con-
sidered a heavy load.
Negro death rates based on age
are 60 percent higher than those
for whites. Death rates per 1000
births are 60 compared to only
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-10

2.7 for whites.
Despite these conditions the
only thing Texas has done for
Negro medical education is to adj
nit one student to the Universe
ty of Texas medical school and
earmark" $4,000 for a two
year operation fund for a Ne
gro medical school at Texas State
university. Nothing has been done
to actually set up a medical school
for colored students.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-10

HOUSTON, TEX. (ANP) -
Houston should become the medi-
cal center Of the state Of Texas,
DR.. E. w. Bertner, president of
the Texas Medical center here, de-
clared last week.
Recommending on the fact that
there are 636,538 Negroes in
Texas, but only 1873 doctors to
serve them, DR.. Bertner said that
it is time for the state to do some
thing about the health of it's Ne
groes.
His plan is to set up a medical
school at Texas State university
inHouston, the states newly esta-
blished school designed to halt the
drive for Negroes to enter the
white schools. Key center for this
school and medical education of
Negroes will be the Medical cent
err, itself. DR.. Bertner said:
"From the beginning the Texas
Medical center has expected to con-
tribute to the medical education
Of Texas Negroes.
zone factor should be remem-
bered. In the United States, and
especially inthe South, the preli-
minary education available to Ne
groes has noe been such that large
numbers could qualify to enter
the medical schools.
"The Texas State university for
Negroes will make more and more
graduates available for the study
of medicine, dentistry, nursing and
pharmacy as the years go on"
DR.. Bertner's statement is in
line with what the Negro medical
and dental societies have been de-
handing at their recent state con-
ventions. Both want Texas topro-
vide for the medical education of
Negroes much better than it has
in the past.
A recent survey publicized by
the Houston Post last month re-
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Bed 0'.Roses Wins
Marguerite Stakes,
Picks Up S34,405
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

, BALTIMORE, Oct. 2s.-Alfreo
G. Vanderbilt's Bed O. Roses cap.
tured the rich Marguerite Stakes
for 2-year-old f1llies by three ano
half lengths at Pimlico today.
i Trailing next to last on the back
stretch, she rallied sharply in the
final quarter to defeat Striking
the pacesetter. which was an easy
second. some two and half
lengths before Fais Do Do.
Heavily favored despite the
muddy underfooting. Bed O. Roses
paid $3.50. $2.40 and 1920 across
the board.
She covered the mile and a six
teenth in LASS. and added $34,-
405 to her bank account in win
ming her third race in a row. Her
earnings now total $164,4 ,4O5. better
than any 2-year-old has amassed
this season.
Roman Zephyr, owned by the
Circle NJ Farm. chased Ogden
Phipps' Striking for three quar-
ters of a mile before finding the
way a bit too far. Heading into
the final turn. Bed O. Roses began
moving by her foes.
She caught Striking at the
eighth pole in the home lane and
drew out to win in impressive
fashion. 1t was her eighth tri-
umph in 20 starts.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Garden Stute Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
Five East o1os stidham sad an aaso @sS 1890 s4o
Gremln tChafinl $50 $50
Silver Putter tRivera) 44O
staters, Alto. Merry Boy and storm Hawk.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ng; syeaTooids; Toon mile and 20 yards nn
Measare 1n 'lH0fa: Gp clasgett '0o 1s9o 80 $50 $50
Storm Ridden tPariso) $40
Also I5e ran-Dark Miss, Intercept, Fixed
Star, Hasty Hester, Jump for Joy. Can
Locate, Penny Hill, Whirl Around, Jeep
DAILY Double paid s34sD
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming;
Equisun (Scurlock) $50 460 $40
Our Louise STOUT, $50 800
Bat Girl (Fernandez) $50
Also t' ran2Cafe Singer Merry Tudo.
Lady Pam, Convicted, Hatcheck Girl, Shy
Katie.
D: royEgH s1s75}s RAcEPuEse End Hn s2sGo 10. claim
Fishtins. Mad tBoulmetis) $50 4.20
Also ran-Larkmead Andy, Hard Held,
Faralay. In Suspense and Donna Boorse.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse:, $500 allow
Near Thing (Stout) 4.20 3.20
Lightning Bug (Culmone) $50
Time: 1:4S2s.
Also ran-Penson. Pete Silver, Trans
fluent, b-Stonetown. Walls Kid.
b-Pal tine Stable entry
SIXTH RAcE-The Trenton Handicap;
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
up; 1hs miles.
SKY Miracle fstrange, 14.4o 40 500
fEhsips SIes R,nss 1scqyloek qwodd5ou,. 1000 sso
Time :5225.
Also ran-Mesmer PARKWAY. Basis; But
Why Not, High Trend. Happy Victor,
Loser Weeper. Camargo, Vulcans Fee
and c-Going Away
c-Brookmeade Stable entry.
SEVENTH RkCE-Purse, $500: cla;-7-
ing: 3-year-olds and up; ] "a miles.
! Halbarai tMcGuison) $40 4.AO 3rn
Miss Dow tChafin) 1920 s."
Called (Mora) s.
/ Time: 1'55b.
Also ran-Free Press, Bcker, Muzz
| Liberty Road and vacance.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, .S4, 800: clair
ing; 3-year- olds and up: 70 miles.
Artist Life tBoulmetisl 1900 $40 $50
Punchestown fStidham) 500 40
Pennon (Stout) Sd:
| Time: 1:474s
! Also ran-Justice, Silver Drift, Dole
Marine Charger. Peter 3.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Jamaica Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
Parliament Danish 1920 7sn SOC
Piping BY Ltndbergl $40 37(
Major Kay eDelahoussaye) Tx
Also ran-By Heart. Hitherto. Readiness
The Street. Holly Ridge. Messy Face, Blue
Row. Pomander. Ring Kay.
s,E SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; nader
sIi1ars llieS 2year.ods; e9o 55 fuPlonEs
s13Es Radieat c9ass asnsmanj A1s1F0 S4o sS sS rs rs
Attrusa fGrillo) 33C
Time, 1:0615
Binder, Armies Star, Shorty P, a On Bal.
King Ranch entry
DAILY Double paid S23 .30D
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
Ssyea5olds Sssfa,1s and up furlongs On
Greek Blond tArcaro) 3.1O 24t
Gay Song Erickson) 26C
Also ran-castile, Realtor, Flatbush, Ii
Buis Fleuri.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; maidens
e6eSsds90 G5eek s9DE ,Ro1s5d9 Msh5,en $40 g"
1socrates tDelahoussaye) $40
Time, 1:46.
Also ran-Afton Prince, Bright Comet
Quarter Boots. Joe Hogan.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 3-year-
olds and up. - mile.
Tall Weeds (McCreery1 $40 27O 90
Black Chiffon tBoland) $40 $40
Gay Mood (Atkinson) 2.2O
Time-1 :122s.
Also ran-Spats and Halcyara.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S35, 900, added;
the East View Stakes; 2-year-old colts
and geldings; l is miles
Selector fKirkland) 40 800 23O
a Lotowhite (Danisi) 45O go
Androcles tAtkinson) 2.7O
Time, 1:45+5.
Also ran-Why Not Now, Hickory,
Questus, Galoot.
H. P. Headley entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 1hs miles
Gampos fMcPheel $500 22.9O $50
Kav Gibson (Bowcut) no so
r. Ito (McCreary) $50
Time. 1:5245.
also ran-Task. Respingo Rustic Broom
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
lne: 3-year-olds and up; s furlongs
Best Effort tBoland) $50 $40 27O
Ray Star fButtleD 1890 60
Bill Fowk fDelahoussaye) 800
Time. | :I3
+ Also ran-Jam UP, Febridge. Fatal Err
ror. Blue Sweep, Alsiral, Julibee.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Sportsmuns Park Result:

FIRST .RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
31year-olds and up; furlongs. ~
ststie s Chaser shaa I cofiman, '''O 400 400 $50 $50
Par Three ,Hooper) $50
Arkansas, sweepgold, Whiteford Tom, Ro-
man Grace and Lawyers Gold
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Kns; Kssn SyearIeas Sn ;8.s,s and pp; furlongs ao
hsTry essn os Rippis Met9S9 Hoov.r asoo
Tween Meals CWasner) 7.s0
teasy Fynns JSd9 S%n5 Dars ea9q poFs
Wasp Waist.
DAILY double paid se3.OoD
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
Clean Slate :. lMsoSnsaD ,a 1880 $50 80 40
Delhannah tNorman) $50
Also ran-Padlock. Herbie G, Day. Tiny
Boswell Phastaris, MSS Crossbow
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; claim
Heath Ins SjyssrGds f,re and up fgrlonss
Born - win Cook 46o $50
Play ,ms Eda .gas' gMaseGonisao 4.so
Also ran@craline. Danna Like. Iona
Mar Jim, Moon BIN, Non Ferro. Yale.
FIFTH RAcELPurse, 5000; allow
Kams sneeS n 3-ysaIloals yalcoS and ap; lgrlonss "
| u
Vnita Dot (Porch) $50 80
Ia Relsh .(Garroutte) SO
Also ran-Ben B, REICH Miss. Skywaye.
Single Up, Darby Doodit. ~ : y
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; furlones
Super Marine (W'ker) $50 $50 800
Wise Sun (SkoronskD $50 $50
Cool Luck (Garroutte) $50
Time, 1:29h.
Down: Light. Timmy
SEVENTH RACEPurse. $500; han
a1Gap: 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs
Lite Bobbles (Bates) 1850 7.2O $50
countess In (Holcomb) 800 800
Riyerstown (Coffman) $40
Time, 1:2735
Also ran-overnight Late Thread
q Provident, High Shine, Atom Buster and
Valley View Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; IL. miles
Quonset (Hoicombl $50 $50 44O
Graywacke (Carroln 1880 7.4O
Chip Handle lCraig) 1880
qua Magic Reware. Wise Tiger Marnay.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances. 3-year-olGs and up; " miles.
Tomato Cook $40 $40 300
Hadamar (Keene) $40 460
vanfag (Norman) 400
Also ran@chic Chic. Antelight High
Mayer, Stone Hill, Full Cry
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Bocetti Leads W. & |
To Down Davidson
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Oct. 20. -
Gil Bocetti, brilliant sophomore
quarterback, ran and passe
Washington and Lee to a 53-to-t
victory over Davidson College here
this afternoon to give the Gen.
erals a banner homecoming cele-
bration.
Bocetti, 18-year-old McKeesport
Pa) youngster. personally ac-
counted for four Washington and
Lee touchdowns.
The win was the second of the
season for Washington and Lee
which had lost four straight
About 4,500. saw the game.
Bocetti got his first score five
minutes after the opening kickoff
when he romped 60 yards to score
His performance topped anything
else displayed this afternoon, and
Coach George Barclay labeled the
young sophomofes performance
as amazing"
Washington " as;aIag and Lee - p 13 ls-5;
Washington and LeeSscorins touch.
downs: Bocetti 3. .Marler 9, Mastriann
Bennett, Hedge. Points after touchdowns
Mlchaels 4, Conrad l.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
PimIico Results
By the Associated Press

3-year -olds and UP: furlonss.
Nav sGs Gisn FSsE N5snsln knSe41loD 174o a4o SG
Storm Bird Martini $50
Also rae.Lide Way, Tasel, undercover
Pompeys Hero. Aprils Patsy.
SECOND RACEPurse. So 500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP; ! : miles.
aef afass Aooe Are Hsaf95e Rsfe5ser $50 81" ssG
Yassah Boy !Cardoza> $50
Also ran-Foolish Bid. Miss covery. Mat
tie Girl, Rex Ora. Erato, Barefoot Lad,
DAILY Double paid s1a4soJ
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
3-year-olds; . furlongs.
aEs Duke Aumsr Sns ssss $50 $50 $50 so sso
Black and Blue tMartin) 2.40
Also e ran-ivasrant ran Cloud, Red Ned,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Honors tshuk) 1910 4.s0 3.2O
Behold (Robertsonl $50 go
Fleet Argo Dodson) $50
Also ran predict: Golden Buckle,
Even Later War East and Cecil NJ.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances second division; 2-year-olds d
Verano Dodson) 42O 400 2.4O
Afame (HowelD $50 $40
Mere Bones (Robertson) 800
Time-l:13a5
Also ren-Isle OF Mist, Platterette,
Darling Man, Pin Able.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: added:
o-year- -olds: fillies: II. miles
Bed Q Roses (Guerin) 2.s0 24d 22O
Striking tBernhardtJ $50 22O
FaiS Do Do Dodson) 22O
Ttme-l:4545
Also ran-Roman Zephyl, Devotional,
Alondra, Busarda
aOgden Phipps entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So 500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; y miles.
OoZo (Griffth) 400 GAO 44O
Dark Glasses stark 4.4O $50
Lord Calvert Iynch) 42O
Time-1 :54is.
Also ran-Bir Ackeim, Dime. The
Barber. Little Rocket, Sohrab and Last
Curtain
Penn-Mar Stable and Sigelman entry
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 4-yesr-olds and up: 1,s miles.
Fire Lynch) 2340 $50 $40
Helen Dear tBatcheller) $50 440
Gay PLATE fMtchelD 4 100
Time :5u
Also rar-Ruddy Glow Good Rob
Yankee Raider, Joe's Favorite. Sunawana
Eictura. PetrOboy NedIop
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Doak Walker Kicks
Extra Point TO Bring
Mustangs Triumph
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS. Oct. 29.-All-America
Doak Walker came off the bench
for another golden moment today,
kicking the extra point that
brought Southern Methodist a
breath taking 7-6 victory over
Texas in the last quarter.
Appearing in only IL plays and
obviously weak young man as
the result of a siege of influenza
the great Walker was the man
when the time came.
Kyle Rote, great Southern
Methodist halfback. had taken a
pass and skipped to the touchdown
that tied the score. It was 6-6
only because Raleigh Blakeley
Southern Methodist Wingman. had
crashed through to block RAN
dali Clay's try for point.
Then the hushed throng of
$4,000 watched Walker as he stood
there and aimed at the Texas goal
posts. Back came the ball and
Walker stepped into it. The oval
sailed like a bird between the
cross-bars. That was the ball
game, although Texas had the
crowd in Mysteries with drive after
drive that carried deep. deep into
Southern Methodist territory.
Texas stormed and passed. get
ting to the Southern Methodist g.
yard line with six minutes to. go,
but down here Ray Borneman,
keyman in the Longhorn drive,
fumbled and Grover Walker recov-
cred for S. M. U.
Rote doomed kick out to the
Southern Methodist "a and then
Texas. stymied in three tries, tried
a field goal. It was forlorn effort.
On the 39-yard mark, Ben Tomp-
kins put his foot into the ball but
it didn't even reach the goal line.
Southern Methodist was out
played in everything except the
score. Most of the breaks went
it's way and when Texas did get
one it couldn't crack the S. M. u.
line or fooled away it's chance.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
BoyIor, Still Unbeoten,
Thumps T. c. IT,, 40-14
BY the Associatsd Press

BY me Associated Press
WACO. Texas, Oct. 29.-Baylor
rode high in the ranks of the ma
tion's undefeated teams, smother
ing Texas Christian. 40 to IA. with
a potent offense and tight de-
fense today.
Texas Christians Lindy Berry
had an off day. Baylor's Andrian
8urk and his pass-snatching mates
were at their best, and that was
the ball game.
Baylor counted one touchdown
in the first period. three in a big
second quarter. one each in tie
third and fourth. plus a safety
in the second to give the Horned
Frogs their second setback in
Southwest Conference play.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
FeuIo, CIV. Tackle, !,
Out For The Season

Jim Feula, George Washing
ton University's No. l tackle,
has been lost for the remainder
of the season, it was learned
last night.
Feula. the key interference
man for Runners Andy Davis
and Al Du Golf, was injured
on the last play of the game
with Lafayette Friday night at
Griffith Stadium which the Co.
lonials won. lat. The injury,
occurring when it did, went un-
noticed by the spectators and
the press.
Feula suffered a broken leg.
He is at George Washington
University Hospital and will be
there indefinitely. He will not,
be available again for football
duty this season.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
D. G. Y HundbuII Victor

Washington YMCA handball
team won its second match in
two starts. yesterday with an 81
victory over the Wilmington
(DelD Y here. Washington took
five of six singles and all three
doubles. In an election yesterday.
Gus Goldstein was made captain
of the team for the coming year.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Duke Beats Georgia Tech 2714 M Noses Out Texas 10
Cox S Passes Prove
Margin Of Victory
For Durham Eleven
BY the Associoted Press

ATLANTA. Oct. 20 - The little
men of Duke and Georgia Tech.
charging like angry heavyweights,
stalled each other on the ground,
but Billy Coxs brilliant passes
could not be stopped and Duke
won today, 27-14.
A near sellout crowd of $4,000
saw Tech completely outplay
Duke in the first half and take
TO lead. But Duke came back
with all its q points for a con-
vincing victory.
In that first half. Dukes best
defensive play was Blaine Earon's
work at end. In the second half,
Earon was joined by Cox, Jack
Mounie and hard smashing
Duke line.
Five Straight Compilations.
On one Duke drive, Cox threw
five consecutive completed passes.
Mounie scored three touchdowns.
This was Coach Wallace Wade's
first victory over Bobby Dodd of
Tech, and Dukes first win over
the Georgians in four games.
The loss about ends Techs
hopes of bid to a bowl. An
earlier game was dropped to Tu-
lane. while Duke has lost to Navy.
Tech won the battle of statistics
in nearly every phase. but with
Mounie's goal line punching and
Coxs mid-field passing. Duke had
the punch when it was needed
most.
Techs first touchdown was
razzle-d dazzle football. Quarter
back Jimmy Southard launched
whacky play by handing the ball
to Jimmy Jordan. Jordan tipped
1t to Buster Humphreys who fooled
everybody by passing to End Dick
Harvin, who scored the touch
down. Bobby North kicked the
point.
After intermission Duke roared
for II yards. Cox passed perfectly
five consecutive times, the last one
to Jack Friedlund for touch |
down. Mike Souchak kicked his
first of three placements.
Before Tech could get its breath |
Duke scored again. Mounie smack
ing across from the three-yard !
line.
In the last quarter the game
almost became a rout for Duke.
Mounie broke through from the
three-yard line twice more for
touchdowns.
These two were set up by pass
1nterceptions. Tech re-collected
its wits late in the game and
Sophomore Back Roy Thompson
twisted through Duke for "a yards
and the final touchdown. North
again converted.
Left ends-Youmans. Earon Brooks.
Istt M tacklss-Allen, Anderson, Reese.
SentersNaibson. 0issi Psrkinson. kisanausn' /
Risht guards-SJames, Karl,
Right ends-Hughes, souchak Bryant.
Quarterba rbacks-Montgomery Hager.
Left halfs-Cox, Brown. Wild
Right halfs-Friedlund. Powers. Skip
ruiibacks-Mounie Higgins. viau. Ste
GEORGIA TECH
Left ends-Grifhn. Anderson, Ferris, sny-
Left tackles-Coleman. Puton.
Left Ruards-Pope. Langstaf
Centers-Bossons. Fri2zeu. Brown Il
Right guards-Doyal. Beck. Bethea.
Right tackles-Bradach. Spriggs.
Right ends-HarYin. Williams
uarterbacks-Southard, Crawford, scharf-
schwedt.
Left halfs-Humphreys Jordan. Sykes,
Right. halfs-Mccoy. oNeil. Shelter. Ma
loot
Fullbacks-North, Harrison. Thompson,
jenkins.
Duke IA 1877
Georgia Tech - 0 7 0 ia |,
Duke touchdowns-Friedund. Mounte
90. Points after ouchdown-Souchak (3). /
Georgia Tech touchdowns - Farvin.
THOMPSON. Points after touchdown
Evening star., 1949-10-30
1850 Victor Week AGO,
Connecticut Loses, 27-O
BY The Assoeioted Pres,

KENT, Ohio, Oct. 29.-Kent
State drubbed the University OF
Connecticut. 27-0. today before a
home coming crowd of about TO-
900 here.
Jack Manchos raced 88 yards
to score in the third quarter after
Kent had already piled up a l3-
point margin. The visitors from
Connecticut. who swamped New
port Naval Training Station 1850
last week, never got started today.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Drexel Is Stopped, 1872,
By Washington CoIIeqe
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %
Washington College nosed out
Drexel Tech, 1912. today on a
sloppy field in the first meeting of
the two schools since 1882.
Drexel opened the scoring.
Washington came back in the Sec
ond period, then took the lead Just
before the half. Drexel rallied in
the third period to re-tie the
game. In the final period, an in
Perception set the Washington
eleven in the lead.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Tufts Upsets Amherst, 33-14

MEDFORD, Mass. Oct. 20. Up
Tufts college scored in every
period to upset favored Amherst
college 1914. today in a renewal
OF football rivalry which dates
back to 1877.