davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
IN MEMORIAM

In, loving memory of my dear son
4 JAMES L. SWEETING
who departed this life on December
IS, 1941. He leaves to mourn n
loving wife, Mrs. Luceal Sweeting,
a dear mother, Mrs. Ethel Sweeting,
two sisters, Mrs. Elois Black and
Mrs. Ellen White and one brother
Mr.. Percy Sweeting, a loving aunt,
Mrs. Myrtle Stevens, also many
friends. He is gone, but not forgot
ten. He is resting from his labors;
we shall meet some day in that
sweet by and by.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24

In sad but loving memory of our
dear sister,
MRS. LETITIA CAMBRIDGE
who departed this life Wecember
%, 1947.
There is an open gate at the end of
the road,
Through which each must go alone
But there in light we cannot see
our father claims his own
Mr.. Cartel Mcdonald, son
Mr.. Adolphus Newbold, Bro.
Mrs. Louise Seymour, sister
Mrs. Celistine Thompson, Sis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
son and husband,
ALEXANDER (ALEX) DAVIS
who passed away on December 10,
1914, five years ago.
Just a thought of sweet remem-
branee,
Just a memory sad and true,
Just a love and sweet devotion,
OF those who often think Of you.
Mrs. Mary S. Davis, wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
Cards---Melnl0rialS
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother,
ELLEN ARMWOOD
who departed this life December %,
1943.
Death is not journey into an un-
known land, it is the voyage home.
Yulee Armwood daughter
Clark Armwood, son
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother,
MRS. ELLEN A. ADDERLEY
who departed this life December %
1914.
Sleep on dear mother and take
your rest.
We love you but Jesus loves you
best.
Rest in peace dear mother.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our sister,
MRS. VIOLA WILEY
who departed this life December q,
1913.
Gone but not forgotten.
Mrs. Manette Scavella, sister
Mrs. Olive Scavella, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24

Wishes to extend cordial Seasons
Greetings to the officers and mem
bers of District Grand Tabernacle
No. 4, The Royal Encampment and
the Officers and Members of the
subordinate tabernacles in its juris-
diction.
Sincere thanks and appreciation
for the cooperation and loyalty
which you have given me during
the years of my administration and
a hope that we continue to work
successfully towards our goal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear hus-
band and father,
ALFRED DANES
who departed this life December rs,
194S.
May he rest in peace.
The Family
Mrs. Ruth Danes, wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Third Floor

Love and Charity Bldg.
N. w. 18th st. and 3rd Ave.
Sunday School $40 am.
Morning Service IL am.
Evening Service z p.m.
Rev. James Culmer, pastor
1404 NV. 63rd st.
Phone S9-2S76-S9-915S
jan. 3
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Community Center
Prepares Fall Sports
As SoftbaII Finishes

The Jewish Community Center's
softball t ca m closed it's season
with eighteen victories and twelve
defeats. The team missed the fl
nal playoffs in the Y. M. C "A.
league by one game which placed
the Center in fifth instead of third
place. During the progress of the
season, players left town or joined
the armed forces, depicting and
weakening the team regularly. In
spite of this handicap the Center
team made a creditable showing
against the leagues stronger COM
peting teams.
Starting Sunday, October 10th,
the Center's recreational program
will get started at the Encanto
Park basketball court, which is
just outside of the tennis court.
The program will start at noon
and will be in process until A 100
p. m. Basketball will start at noon
and everyone interested is invited
to attend. The Center varsity
team will be chosen from the par
ticipants.
Volleyball, badminton and ten
mis- will start at 100 p. m. These
sports are for mixed boys and
girls competition. Start warming
up your muscles and be prepared
for the Center recreational pro-
gram.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

Football, usually a very fertile
field, offered the feats of veteran
Sid Luckman, who still leads the
Chicago Bears T formation attack.
Sid is entering what may be his
last season as a player and figures
to follow into retirement Biggie
Goldberg, who dropped from the
player ranks of the potent Chi
Cardinals. G ol d b erg continues
with the Cards as backfield coach
and scout.
Dan Dworsky of Michigan was
the pick of collegiate centers last
fall and leaves a big gap to be
filled among college players.
Boxing has deteriorated as a
popular sport in general. One of
the major reasons is the lack of
good fighters and good promoters.
During the past year Mike Jacobs
was retired as the worlds pre-
mier promoter and with his depar-
ture went all hope of an imme-
diate renaissance of the boxing
game.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

country as a whole has left it's
mark on would-be athletes. Jew
ish baseball players of note or pro-
football stars were in the minority.
The comparatively high sport dol
lar seemingly held little attraction
for Jewish boys who prefer the
stability and safety of professional
and business pursuits.
Here and there a Sid Gordon
walloped a long ball or a Sid
Luckman passed cleverly on the
gridiron, but in contrast to former
years the sport fields offered very
little to crow about.
Basketball
AS in so many previous ROsh
Hashonah sports reviews, the game
of basketball must be counted
upon for the best report.
In the college field Nat Holman
led his City College team to the
Metropolitan Invitational Tourna-
ment. Among the pros Lester Har-
rison steered his Rochester Royals
to a sectional BAA title. Eddie
Gottlieb had fair success with his
Philly Warriors in the same loop,
while Abe Saperstein made bas-
ketball financial history with his
colorful Harlem Globetrotters.
Bernie Saracheck, coach of Ye-
SILVA College, was called in by the
Scranton m n a G m n t in the
American League to supply a
strong team for league competi-
tion.
Individual stars among the col
lege boys included Irwin Dambrot,
Hilty Shapiro and Mickey Within
of City College, six-foot nine-inch
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
.JTA Structure
Change Voted
AT Board Meet

Important changes in the struc-
ture of the JTA were decided upon
at special meeting of the Board
of the JTA held September 18th,
Mr.. George Backer, President of
the JTA, announced recently.
Mr.. Jacob Landau, founder and
managing director of the JTA,
agreed to turn over ownership of
his shares in the New York JTA
to the Board of the Agency. His
shares in the Palestine Telegraph
ic Agency will be transferred sim
ilarly to Board to be constituted
in Israel.
No Compensation
Landau has not asked and will
not receive any compensation for
relinquishing his shares. Under
the resolution adopted by the
Board, the JTA after its recon-
struction will be governed by a
Board of 25 and will follow a pat
tern similar to that of universi-
ties. All resolutions were adopted
unanimously.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Notes of News

More Jewish immigrants settled
permanently in Chile in 1947 than
in any o her South American
country. The total was 729.
4 4 X
A new youth body sponsored by
the Jewish Welfare Board has
been created and named the Ma
tional Jewish Youth Conference.
4 X X
In one year HAS workers met
Jewish immigrants arriving on 891
ships, trains, and planes, giving
service to 14,742 persons.
\ X X
More than 100000 kosher meals
were served last year at the HAS
Shelter, 425 Lafayette Street,
New York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

Rabbi Joseph H. Lookstein, for
mer president of the Rabbinical
Council of America, was given an
honorary degree of Doctor of Di-
vinity by Yeshiva University to
mark his 25 years of service to
American Jewish life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

perform ance S
a r e concerned.
o n e certainly
would not call
the r e C e n t | y
completed year
a lush one for
athletes of Jew
ish origin.
Evidently the
general h i G h
economic level
obtained by the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
BY Haskell Cohen
Copyright, l949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

There have been many better
sports years than the past one SO
far as Jewish athletes and their
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Photography Starts Soon

The Photography group at the
Center will be led by Len Forman
and Esther Sokoloff. The group
will start meeting after the High
Holidays at the Center. All young
people interested in photography
are invited to participate. Call or
come in person to sign up for this
activity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

On the baseball front Sid Cor
don's bat spoke often and loudly
for the New York Giants in a
losing pennant cause. Sid finally
entered the big money class, be-
coming the first high salaried
Jewish player since Hank Green
berg retired. Hank continued to
learn the business side of the game
as vice-president of the Cleveland
Indians.
Hal Satzman, a graduate of the
University of Oregon, loomed as
the best future bet for big league
stardom. Hal moved from college
to Portland, in the Pacific Coast
League, and won Is games before
the holiday season set in. Saul
Rogovin, a Detroit chattel at Buff
falo, appears to be another future
big league hurler in the making.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
A Year in Jewish Sports
There Aren't Very Many
Gordons and Lucknaans

Norman Click of Loyola of Los
Angeles, Joel Kaufman of N. Y.
u, Lou Lipman of L. l. u. and
Nelson Bobb of Temple. The
money stars included Max Zaslof-
sky of Chicago, Bill Holman of
Rochester, and Jerry Fleishman of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

See Show

High-lighting the social calendar
this week is the fashion show and
luncheon in the Mayflower Hotel
ballroom on Tuesday, sponsored by
the Women's Board of Columbia
Hospital, proceeds going toward
support of the prenatal clinic.
Prominent women in official,
social and civic circles who give
generously of their time working
in the clinic. have become fashion
conscious for Tuesdays gala party,
selling program advertisements,
collecting prizes, arranging enter
tainment features and favors for
guests.
Reservations have been pouring
in to Mrs. Robert w. Fleming.
chairman of tables and tickets for
the show. Among those who will
be in the audience are Mrs. Tom
Clark, Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg.
Mrs. Clark Clifford. Mrs. Emory
Scott Land, Mrs. George E. Allen.
who Is entertaining a group of
friends at her tables; Mrs. John
Price Wetherill, Mrs. Daniel Bor-
den, Mrs. Henry A. Willard, Mrs.
Richard Dunn, Mrs. Francis Wins
low, Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert.
jr.; Miss Rose Saul, Mrs. William
North Sturtevant, Mrs. Arthur
Middleton Hill, Mrs. William A.
Morgan. Mrs. Page Hufty. chair
man of door prizes for the benefit:
Mrs. Ashmead Fuller and Mrs.
John Clifford Folger.
Also, Mrs. Eberhart Haynes,
enthusiastic member of the hos
pital board, who is entertaining
friends at her two tables; Mrs.
Albert ]. Gore, Mrs. John j. Shu-
grue, hostess to a group of friends;
Mrs. John F. Whiteley. Mrs. David
st. Pierre Gaillard. Mrs. j. Law
renee Groner, Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
sr.; Mrs. William w. Rapley and a
host of others.
Miss Nancy Osgood is commen-
tator for the show. Sidney and a
flve-piece orchestra will furnish
the music, there will be favors for
every guest.
Mrs. Francis C. Almirall, presi-
dent of the board: Mrs. Robert E..
Moran, chairman of the Benefit
Committee and board members
are putting forth every effort to
make the benefit q great financial
success for the clinic.
Mrs. Robert w. Fleming, Decatur
74S1, will take reservations through
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

tanned at dinner. Mr.. Wilbur Is
the son of the late president Of
Stanford University and Secretary
of the Interior in the Hoover Ad-
ministration. He is with the In
dustrial Relations Department of
Mare Island Naval Shipyard.
Admiral and Mrs. Klein's guests
also included Mr.. and Mrs. Peck,
DR.. Carl Berg, Comdr. and Mrs,
John Florence, Comdr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

don. Her other guests were Sena-
tor Estes Kefauver, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Wright Patman,
Capt. and Mrs. j. B. Pearson, jr.;
Mrs. Dale Miller and Msgr.
Maurice Sheehy.
Admiral Clark, whose flag Is on
the Midway, came up from Nor
folk Friday and yesterday escorted
his wife and daughter Mary Lou
to the Navy-Duke game in Anna
polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bay Lyman Will
bur of Vallejo and Palo Alto,
Calf, who are here for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck,
were the guests in whose honor
Admiral and Mrs. Klein enter
Evening star., 1949-10-09

at dessert bridge party Thurs
day at Fort Myer Ofiicers' Club,
and the Barbours left yesterday.
1t. Col. and Mrs. j. A. Aber-
crombie will entertain at cocktails
today in their quarters at Fort
Belvoir.
The Naval Academy class Of
1919 gave a dinner-dance Friday
night in the Naval Gun Factory
Officers Club.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Chaplain James H. Terry
ofnciated at the wedding yesterday
in the Memorial Chapel at the
Army Medical Center of Miss Loye
L. b Massey, daughter of Mrs.
Walter Toombs Massey of Athens,
Tex, and Mr.. Edward A. Downey,
SON. of Mrs. Will Downey of
Lincoln, Neb. A reception followed
in the home of Maj. and Mrs. H. O.
Hildeton in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
To Marry
|AtFort Nyer

1t. Col. Robert Emmett Joseph
U. S. A., and Mrs. Joseph. who
are enroute to Washington from a
tour of duty in Iran, are announc-
ing the engagement of their
daughter. Barbara Anne. to 1t
Morton Claire Mumma, III. U. S
A. F., son of Rear Admiral Num-
ma. U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
Mumma of Berryville, Va.
Miss Joseph is graduate of
Stephens College in Columbia.
Mo-. and attended George Wash
ington University.
1t. Mumma attended the Vir-
ginia Military Institute and was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1948. He
is stationed at Randolph Air Force
Base, Texas.
The wedding will take place in
December at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

party were Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Camp, Col. and Mrs.
Julius T. Conrad and Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Purdy.
Mrs. William H. Abendroth gave
a luncheon Tuesday in Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club in honor of
her husbands sister, Mrs. Robert
Barbour, who. with Mr.. Barbour,
was here from Boise, Idaho. Mrs.
Harry L. Bush feted the visitor
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Richard Cobb and Mrs. Pulver
johnson Of Washington and New
York.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John N.
Greely. who recently returned
from abroad. and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Richard H. Jordan, who
spent the summer in New Eng
land, were the guests in whose
honor Gen. and Mrs. Babcock
gave their dinner. Others in the
Evening star., 1949-10-09
MmPby
Continued From Page D-1.)

the week end and there were num-
erous parties starting as early as
Thursday. That night Mrs. j. j.
Clark gave a dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Grover Klein and Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Franklin Babcock gave
similar parties at the Army and
Navy Club.
Mrs. Clark's dinner honored
Admiral and Mrs. Richard l..
Conolly who were here from Lon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Farncee First In
Triangular Meet

TALLAHASSEE Fla April.
1949-FIorida A and NJ College track
team under the scrutiny of Coach
Robert pete" Griffin. participated
in the Triangular meet held at
Morehouse college last week end
and took first place with 10 points
Morehouse was next with SIS points
and Morris Brown was third with
Al points. F1orida's aggregation won
eight first places. The various events
and winners OF the first places are
as follows: $50 High Hurdles. Rob
ert Stephens. 220 Low Hurdles,
Robert stephens; Pole Vault. Oziah
Thompson OIiamil; shot Put, Mani
Ius Hall: Discus. Manilus Hall:
Javelin, AlphonsO Hearst Mile Re-
lay, North Hendon. Edward Crock.
EFT. Fred Vickers, Curtis Moore: 440
Yard run, Curtis Moore.
Stephens OF Florida has been re-
peatedly making first places in 12C
high hurdles and the 220 low hurdles
this season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Italian Colonies Issue
For DR.. Bunche

NEW YORK - amp - Per
haps the most thankIess tAsS eGu-
fronting the UN viii De the reward
DIR. Ralph Bunche receives Egr his
masterfuI handling q the d--figtIIz
Palestine situation
That, say some. viii De- 1ess 1ll1IEitE
subject Of Italian c0D1-lss> Ii 1fiis
be true. Dr. Bune1s@ Will Arla1eE III
the job experience IZzsFssgFEiEI-isst aiI1
II is em5nsl1ly wE5.zLrg s,lIzDEr1ih1Ils55,
TO shove 4 TASK EEvEBvLzg Una ssE'H''
present and EET1gEaEe -ElE;IE1 EnsH5i+sss.
If DR. BwEEEE Il EITE1 1rE hssf'.sLs-
lean and tEzznkBSSs -EzSk- End Ms bf.-
cEz5Un GzEors G1a italian gEd41ElisIn
Of the vast African empire hF VIII
be criticized a. Z urzi7Er 10 the 5lEcE
race If ne. IL E2r1 z g1b, deprived
Italy Ct E5ese e1l9lZ6AE returning
Ertr=z and SozIs5 10 Ethiopia, hs
would be accused q racial bias
Either would d embarrassing ID
this international figure.
The success q the Israel n1s8aa-
ton was possible because Dr.
Bunche, as a stranger 10 both re-
ligious and racial strains, was not
influenced by the impOnderables
that usually weigh so heavily in
dealing out justice. He would be
hampered in handling the Italian
situation by virtue of the fact that
he is Negro not that this de-
tracts from his ability to think
through clearly on knotty problems.
but it would color the situation I'M
fairly against a great man.
However, there is talk in the
capital Of having DIR. Bunche as
signed to the state department once
again, as assistant secretary for
Near Eastern and African affairs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Man Who "Hexed''
6 To Die May II
For AK Murder

TACOMA, Wash - AMP - Jake
Bird, 47-year-old North Carolina
man who confessed implication IN
"a murders and who also put "a
hex on all persons having a hand
in his trial in November, 1947, will
be executed May u for the murder
Of White woman with an axe Oct.
80. 1947. Birds death warrant was
signed by Superior Judge Hugh
Rosselini here last week.
Upon his conviction in 1947. Bird
put a "hex'' on all who participated
in the trial. Since that time, six of
these men have died. They were
Superior Court Judge Z. ID. Hodge,
who heard the case: Court Clerk
Ray Scott; Undersheriff Joseph
Karpach; bet. Lieut., Sherman Ly-
ons, Tacoma; and J. w. Sheldon,
appointed Birds defense attorney
by the court.
AT the trial, Seldom told the jury,
Let your conscience be your guide,
because Bird is a dark, black crimi-
nal and / am defending him simply
because / must"
After his brief courtroom appear.
ance last week, the doomed man
said. don't believe in the hex any
more"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
BENJAMIN DAVIS
Announces
Candidacy For NY
CITY Council

NEW WORK -- amp 1880 Sen1sfr'
min Uas-is Communists c,uInijln,Ah
nnv lun 1r'itl in Federal gattIis with I'll
sE1iaar COMMUNISTS announced gsssa
week nis candidacy fnr rsstitFet1iUn ~
MS present lpDsI
Twice s5lsrLsd under lIrJ1iUuiUTa-
representation Nh. UIzEtis faces q
ssriEf fin.h1 10 win q third 1snm. \
g;narInn IN 1hH unfrhads III AltEIlzgsse
iEunniln,an puts MI DlBTls I'm In&
214a srH1H S,t1iHHmIRa d5iszudt1. Eu1Izl-
mr. from 1DIuh ESnTEit1 10 1fIlih s1Tsss1
and from Eg111 BvE-1s G,0 tine
Rdrar- bun between 11716 and 1S4t1
streets. 1ae AREA rJz1s clear aeT0ss
ID Madison avenue. taking in a
large Negro population
Al the time Of his original desig-
nation for the council, Mr.. Davis
vas endorsed by Tammany hall
However. the endorsement was
speedily withdrawn. This year, he
will be opposed by a Tammany can
date Of the Negro group, yet to b.
selected.
Mr.. Davis says he will seek the
support of all progressive groups.
In his first election, he succeeded
and had the alleged support Of
Adam Powell, the first Negro elect
ed to the city council. OF late this
alliance has cooled but at one. time
it was said that Mr.. Davis would
follow Powell into Congress, when
and if the Congressman decided TO
retire. There We're no grounds for
this as subsequent events proved.
Mr.. Davis is the only Communist
member Of the legislative body in
this country.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Albany State College
Presents Fiesta
At A. and NJ.

PALLAkiASSEE 1000 April - The
Romance Language Department Of
Albany State College, Albany, Ga,
under the direction Of HI. A. Ryan,
head Of the department, presented
Fiesta Pan Americana, the third
iedition a musical extravaganza in
two, acts at the Florida A and NJ
College in Lee Auditorium Thurs
day, April %, at S;15 pm.
The Fiesta included the prologue
with South America Bound and
~ Mexican Welcome the Carni-
val and Moods and movements Of
the Americas.
The production brought out that
wa ffu5. Ia our hemisphere, the de-
escEs OF al peoples; but also and
a0owe AL we find in It the good
q gli1Iz1issss Of al men To introduce,
III QUIZ ta-s IT IN our hemisphere. ar
snr1rv Dissemination racial. re-
nisn9ias<,. eg1e1-aI- or InguEStic-is TO
Disregard aas ideals that inspired
ah+ eq1zlcz Of our fOref2thers- De
a5EseEaasgv TO develop differences, not
a-lv Ana9uE ourselves but also De-
tween CUR continent and the rest of
the world L. To work against the
tradition and against the interest of
America
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Carol Brice Sings
At Famcee

TALLAHASSEE - April-Carol
Brice, renowned contralto appeared
in recital April rs at Florida A and
NJ College in Lee Auditorium at 500
to a very appreciative audience.
She has been soloist with the New
York Philharmonic Symphony in
New York. Kansas City Philharmon-
ic, Pittsburgh Symphony and other
great orchestras; sung in recital in
major cities; had her own radio pro-
gram, Carol Brice. Contralto. .
broadcast over major network.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Braves Dispatch
Player To Pawtucket

BOSTON - The Boston Braves
have signed George Grove, a Negro,
to play first base for their Paw
tucket, r. 1. farm club in the Class
B New England League. Grove
batted 1888 last summer with the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

New York Black Yankees. He was
signed after a tryout at the Braves
minor league camp at Myrtle Beach,
S. G.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

CARE YOU A MEMBER OF
THE "Y"? - JOIN THE
YMcA NOW
Evening star., 1949-11-06
The Lineups

FORDHAM.
Lett Ten snda-Pfiefer~ Healey' Campbell Lud-
Left taekle,--westenbersr. Murrin, Di
Left euard-Boyle, Dellisanti. Mareski.
Center-seidell, Kozdeba, Dimarso. Muir
Right sua.d-Breen, sweeny McAllister,
Right tackle-Landmark, Meuser, Hickey,
Right endMMaloney, Wolfe, Dolan, Bourke.
ousrser6sss-Doheny' srb,rDsrs- White Mccahrey'
Left sfa,i halt6ask- I6as1 Bloomer' vir-
RiIht halfback--Flanagan. Kozdeba, Lukac
Fullback - Higgins. Erickson, Morris,
Mauro. Saba. .,,.u
Left end-Lo.hl.irn.. n.Ma. .s.ooers, Tixier, kuyk.
Lei, taskle-Elmblad. HEM, shira' Nc
Left suard-Lunn. zeisler. Brian, Kase.
Center-Maladow!tz. -+~,~-'-~-- st.
i7.ght guard-Irons, Galloway. Kelley.
Right tackle-Davis, Haas. Acker4-... i'm
Right end1;Kellum; Roberts: Trent, Stone,
Left h.iiback-shultz. Cain. Pollock.
johnson. Gribble.
Army 81 7 7-35
Army scoring: Touchdowns-Cain t3I,
Foldberg, Stephenson Points after touch
down--MacMull f5)
| STATISTICS
Fordham. Army
First downs 10 IL
Net yards gained rushing .- 90 242
Forward passes Attempted 10 IN
Forward passes completed 8 8
Yards forward passing 30 1872
Forwards Intercepted by 0
Yards gained runback intercept
| tions O Al
Punting average "a IS
Total yards all kicks returned 214 1874
Opponent fumbles recovered = 3 O
Yards lost by penalties 131 147