davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
THE YOUNGER SET
By Rosemary Tatum

Hi. all. Here we are again.
Didn'a desert You at all just
took another vacation. Cengrad-
ulations to Jessie Grimes from
us; on being chosen Lady Els
quire again. lis rather be-
lated but nevertheless
Marlene Donaldson and Ivan
Bagley are engageds some peo-
pie have all the luck !. I mean
Ivan of course, OF COURSE.
Got letter last week from
some of the fellows very
interesting readin They in
ferred that l played favorites
and that in my one and only
poll (They implied that l had
had more) / named only the
true but / try 10 maintain a
Madison Girls Perhaps It's
wholly impartial attitude, etc.
etc, etc. Will do better in the
future. Here through the cour-
tesy of the Northwest Enter
prise and your newsstand is the
poll they sent in:
Charlotte Pettus-cute legs and
a cute smile; Mary Lee Wilson
-Shyness shown innocence /;
Ieona Radford-Cute shape and
personality plus. DeLois An
derson-Lots of fun; Ever Jean
hair Cant decide whether this
is Ever Jean Young or Ermea
Ellis Marlene Connally-Good
sense of humor; Joan Mullins
Nice shape and nice smile;
Asline Byrd-Swell little pack
age; LYDIA Mae Hancock =
Crazy but lots of fun; Agnes
Neal-Fine chick; Roberta Rice
Brains and beauty.
l was mentioned in the poll
but know how it is. They had
to include me. Don't get me
wrong boys l am truly grateful
for the letter and my inclusion
in the poll.
Don't you think that we need
new name for our column !?
Younger set is dating us and
also~is eatclfEs bow sblpQt1
that Delsie?) SO how would
it be if you sent in suggestions
for a new name? Just look on
the editorial page at the very
top for the address of the
Northwest Enterprise. Have you
heard Billy Daniels sing? Pretty
much alright in my books
Thing is to see him sing. He
sings as though he has a stom-
ache. Real unique.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
CUBS and LODGES

table was beautiful with spark
ling silver, Haviland China and
a gorgeous center piece Of a
variety of fruits. The hostess
presented two lovely and very
delicious cakes to the honored
guests in addition to a wonder
full repast whichwe all enjoyed.
Gifts and greeting cards
were presented by Mrs. Maude
Mathis. gift chairman, in her
usual gracious manner. To each
honoree she recited ad dedl-
Gated lovely poem.
Another delightful afternoon
was enjoyed by all.
Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Maude Mathis, 335 10Th
Ave. Friday, October 9th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
Harmony Stur
Art Club
BY Betty johnson

by Dolly 0OllilSoh
The first meeting of the
Harmony Star Art Club, fol-
lowing the summer vacation.
was held at the home of Mrs.
Alberta Gay, H51aypH ptem-
Der lst- After completing plans
for the Fall and Winter months
and a round table discussion.
of current events anob other
items of interest, the afternoon
was spent in socializing and
getting acquainted. and par
taking of delicious refreshments
served by our lovely Hostess,
which we all enjoyed. Club
adjourned after a very pleasant
afternoon. IS 81
The next meeting Of the club
was held Friday, Sept. 18th at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hipsher as hostess. All members
present. Following a shaft bus
mess session. This being our
social meeting, the President,
Mrs. Ada Robinson turned the
meeting over to Mrs. Mayme
McCulla, who is ouP program
chairman, and as usual had pre-
pared a very interesting and
educational programa Attest to
see how much we really knew
about our own history. We
fousd there was more we did
noa know than we did know,
We all decided to study more
about Negro history.
Birthdays observed were those
of Mesdames ArlsliaGNar
Edna Taylor, Prndanaa Dan
iels and Martha Davis. The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
ecuting attorney

ecuting attorney
Editor noted clubs and presidents
represented at Palladium: Cosmo-
politan Century Club Luziene Per-
kins; Alterio Peto, Beatrice Lewis;
Entire Nous Ellen Roberts; Olym-
plans, Haskell Campbell; Golden
League Associates, Alberta Cole
man; Corinne Carter Guild, Viola
Carr; Puget Sound Lodge No. 100,
Oscar Johnson; Elks Temple 157,
Geneva Ward; Conjugal Club, John
Valley; Wepen's Progressive. Ruby
Dennis; Top Hatters, Herbert
jackson; Royal u. Matte Lyle;
PhiIorati, louise. Lewis; Fashion,
cites. Vivian Ewing; Golden
Acorns, Dorotheea Leggett; High
IL Club, Henry Warner; Elegant
Matrons, Clara Mae Winston; Pu-
get Sound Duplicate Bridge Club.
Hiliard Hood; Ramblers Bridge
Club, Bill Lee; East Side Bridge
Club. Herbert Jackson; Vogues,
Marjorie Henderson; Alpha Phi
Alpha, Lee Lewis; Kappa Alpha
Psi, Douglas Jones; American Leg
ion Auxiliary 221, Francesca Rus
sell; Leaderman's Club, Sidney
Brown; Craftsmen's, Jane s
Purnell; Gay Willing Workers So
cial Club, George Dae; Royal Es-
quires, Leonard Dupree; Elite
Club, Mary Trigg; Mems Progress
sive Bridge, Clarence Mccullough;
US Mems Club, Ted Parker; Gay
Ladies Social Club, Thelma Brown.
A special table for the honor
guest was attractively arranged
by the Gay Ladies', also the MEM
bers of the Club had tables as fol-
lows: Sidney Brown, Otis c
Owens, Perry Harrison, Blanche
McCowen, Wanda Allen, Mary l..
Hoston, Rozell Burns, Henry L.
Day, Commodore Monroe, James
Chatham, Lee Roy Williams, Cod
frey LaMadrid, Minta Wren Ben
nett, Pearl Marlette, Preston How
ard, Thomas ]. Cash, Samuel Ba-
ker, William jefferson, William
Morris, Robert e. Williams, Leola
McKeel, Barbara Hunsuckle, An
drew Drains, Jack L. Tolliver,
Dorothy Simons, Mrs. Leroy Rains,
was out of town and missed this
beautiful evening; Mrs. Van Har-
rison was i'll.
The Palladium was a unique
place for this outstanding social
event. The Gay Ladies wish to
thank their many guests, theii
photographer, Gil Baker, theil
master of ceremonies, Bill Tun-
stall. We will see you soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21

TAYLOR Dickerson aof Colorado
Springs; brother and his wife
MIR. and Mrs. OTIS Dicgerson
of Denver, Colorado, and Mrs.
Alaa Sebree of Denver, Colo
RADIO. They motored here too so
they would, have the proper
machine to view tAsss0esgreen
scenery. zsvzrz
Mr.. and Mrs. p. jackson
entertained Alonzo Dickersons
guest at dinner Sunday.
Sunday, September 24th is
Ushers day in Tacoma Wash.
Ushers from the various
churches in Seattle have been
asked to be present. =
The Alterio Peae Club have
plans ready for a Fashion
show and tea in October.
70
The social editor, Betty John
son would like to haY% your
social news for this column.
A gala program marking the
first Fiesta of the ladies of
Jephthah Oh. No.rS, QrES. will
be held Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER Both aa 70 M,,G, 23rd
and East Olive. Please wear
your gay frocks. There will be
plenty of activity and a $4,000
question will be answered )who
S the Eastern Star bride9) This
affair is being arranged usder
the auspices of Pepthah Chapter
Ways and Means Committee.
Mesdames Zula Leroy Blanche
Stephens. Gertrude Simons,
Mabel Austin, Annette Merritt.
Mrs. Mae Bradford of Yak
ifa, Wash. was visitor in Sc
attic and Tacoma over the
week end. Mrs. Bradford who
is Past Grand Associate Con-
ductress of the O.E.S. was a
visitor of Jephthah Chapter No.
8, OES Seattle. Her daughter
Betty johnson is Worthy Ma
'tron of the chapter. Mrs. Brad
ford brought greetings from
Naoma Oh. No. 3, Yakima, of
which she is member.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
Gay Lddies
Sociul Club
BY Betty Johnson

The picturesque Palladium
ballroom at 1880 Aurora Ave.
was chosen by the Gay Ladies
Social Club for Seattle's swank-
lest entertainment Friday night
September 5. About 400 peo-
graced the ballroom in formal
attire Dancing to the tunes
of Vernon Browns band.
was orgasized Setember 10, l47
The Gay Ladies Social Club
was organized September 10.
1917 by Mrs. Sidney Brown.
who remains their president.
Beginning with eight members,
the club now has a membership
of 30. Motto of Club. There
is so much good in the worst
! of us. there is so much bad in
the best of us, that it doesn t
behoove any of us to talk about
the rest of us. -
The club flower is American
Red Roses; club colors blue and
white. Basis of club, social and
charity. Interracial and FEEDER
ated.
This club is a sponsor of East
Madison Bows Club.
Each year the Gay Ladies have
honor guests going back to 1913.
The honor guests were: DR.. James
e Jackson, DIR. w. II. Calhoun,
DR.. John Browning, Mrs. Herbert
DeWitty, Attorney Charles M.
Stokes.
Honor guests for 1949 were as
Follows: Attorney Philip Burton,
Odell Lewis, Russell Gideon, DR..
c. ]. Allen, DIR. Robert N. Joyner.
1850 honor roll is as follows:
Attorney John Prim. Mrs. &c
neva B. Miller, Charles Winston,
Hercules Anderson. Joseph A
Smith.
OF the Is honor guests judges
were chosen from them to pick the
-prettiest table at the lovely affair.
The Elks table was judged as the
'prettiest table, and a trophy do
mated by Mr.. Samuel Zedick. a
Seattle jeweler. was presented by
Bumps Blackwell a salesman of
Zedicks store, to Mr.. Oscar john
son exalted Ruler of Puget Sound
Lodge No. 109., The Evergreen
Temple No. 157, Elks Daughters
was in conjunction with the lodge.
This table was very attractive
and with the Elks wearing the
purple and white made a noticeable
lIpicture
The Elks name is to be engraved
on this trophy.
At intermission time the Gay
Ladies were introduced to their
Bppreciateive guests and were pre-
scented flowers from their escorts.
They danced the special number:
TIL always be in love with you"
The sicial editor cruising for the
NEWS noted special guest, Cab
Galloway, who was billed at Palo-
mar that week; DIR. Edward Rob-
insfn from Chicago, ILL.,; George
Charleston of Beaumont, Texas;
Magnolia Cunningham of st. Paul,
Minnesota; Hugh B. Mitchell, Con-
gresham and John F. Dore, pros
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
By
.OCETY :; - :; =: 80: :; :;
Did You Know Thot?
BY Betty johnson

Mrs. Rose Mitchell if Ber-
kelley, Califorsia was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Norris, 131 2Sth Ave.
Miss Cora Gibson is a very
fine Cafe manager at the Pull
man Cafe, 1917 Yesler Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown
1886 West Myrtle st. are the
proud parents of a new baby
boy, he weighed in at 7 lbs..
3 ozs., Wednesday, September
9th. His name is Thomas
STANDBY.
II
The Elegant Matrons have
invitations in the mail for their
Fall Formal Friday September
29th at American Legion Hall.
Grand Masters banquet plans
are complete for Saturday night
at Neighborhood House, spon
sored by Harmony Lodge No. 2
and Hercules Lodge No. II F. &
A. M. Prince Hall affiliation.
Seattle Fashion models are
busy trimming their figures
down for the fashion revue to
be held October 21 at Collins
field house, sponsored by the
Daughters of Isis Court No. As.
Miss Alyce May Smith, niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. B. Taylor,
is mentioning in San Francisco.
Miss Smith is a student nurse
at the Providence hospital here !:
She says that the Delta Sorors
of Frisco are really treating
her royalty.
The Seattle Association of
Colored Women IS Clubs met
last Thursday. New Bylaws
were read and will be repeated
at next meeting. All Federated
Club presidents and members
are asked to cooperate and
make this a better association.
First Thursday each month is
meeting time. Zelma Derrick
president.
Mrs. Carrie Duvall was host
Westley and Mrs. Alizabeth
ess to 8 ladies at Brunch Thurs
day, honoring Mrs. Louise
Westley and Mrs. Elizabeth
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bur
rell were host and hostess to II
guests for Chinese dinner a
couple of Sundays ago at Tong
King, honoring Mrs. Louise
Westley and Mrs. Elizabeth
Billings. Other ladies who con-
tributed for their enjoyment
We're Mesdames Audrey Nichols,
Jane Dover Chandler, W. Hal
lum, Charles Cook.
Mrs. Alonzo Dickerson has
as house guests, his mother, Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
8a'e g 9 aurn2

"Your future lies before you,
Ike a path of untrOdden snow,
Be careful how you tread 1t,
For every step win shown
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21

Mrs. Carrie Duvall was host
Westley and Mrs. Alizabeth
ess to s ladies at Brunch Thurs
day, honoring Mrs. Louise
Wesley and Mrs. Elizabeth
Billings.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Joe Ernst's
Give Tulane 35-to-6
Win Over Vanderbilt
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-
Quarterback Joe Ernst uncorked
a lethal passing attack to lead
Tulane to 35-6 victory over
Ihopelessly outclassed Vanderbilt
in a Southeastern Conference
football game today.
Ernst f1ipped his passes with
cool precision. He set up all but
one Tulane touchdown to outshine
by far Bill Wade, Vandy's cele-
brated passing quarterback. Ernst
connected with Is of % attempts.
Tulane scored in the first three
periods and coasted in with subs
playing much of the last half.
Waggoner Goes 48 Yards.
Tulane scored midway of the
opening period when Halfback
Harold Waggoner exploded
through the line for 4S yards.
From there out. Ernst's passes,
mixed with an effective ground
game. kept the Vandy defense
baffled.
Halfback George Kinek inter-
cepted three of Wade's passes and
all three led to Tulane touch
downs. His first two came in the
second quarter.
After the first interception,
Ernst whipped three straight
passes. the last a 39-yard touch
down toss to Kinek. The drive
carried IS yards. The second was
followed by four good Ernst
passes and Fullback Ronnie Kent's
15-yard run that brought the ball
to the three. Waggoner went. over
for the score.
Vandy Scores in Last Minute.
The second half scores were
added by Kent, and a 27-yard pass
from Ernst to End Ferdie Kibo-
deaux. Vandy scored in the last
minute of play on a 13-yard pass
from Wade to Halfback Nelson
Burton.
Tulane's underrated but over
powering line began to pay off as
early as the first quarter. It kept
the Vandy attack in check and
allowed Tulane to get its plays
underway without complication.
Vanderbilt's line was unable to
provide consistent protection. The
big Tulane forwards rushed into
the Vandy backfield before the
backs could get started.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Oregon State Defeats
Oregon in Mud, 14.z
by the Assosiosed Pres,

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. as
Oregon State slipped and slithered
in the mud of Multnomah Sta
dium today but its prize sopho-
more fullback, Sam Baker. found
the footing to his liking and
carried State to a 14-2 victory over
Oregon.
Baker dove two yards to one
touchdown and scampered so
yards to another. He also yielded
Oregon a safety, fumbling. then
getting caught behind his own
goal line.
A crowd estimated at 26,800
watched. The day was warm and
dry but the field was sloppy from
earlier rains.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Baylor Dashes SINUS Bowl Hopes Texas Christian Defeats Rice

"if the ball grazes the arm or
hand of player and he does not
take advantage Of it, there Is no
infraction."
Not understanding this, the
fans watching the game some
times believe the referee is guilty
of favoritism.
Sarlande's team is made up
mostly of men attached to the
French Embassy or Consulate.
"Our best all-around player is
our captain, Rene Petretti," he
says. "He played with the Sport
ing Club of Sidi-Bel Abbes, the
home of the Foreign Legion. And
we have a couple of good dribblers
from South America, the Roa
Brothers, Manuel and Arturo"
Ex-Flyer Among Players.
Dribbling in soccer is the pass
ing and maneuvering of the ball
with ones feet. Only the goal
tender can touch the ball with his
hands. All players are allowed to
butt the ball with their heads,
but there's one player on the
Washington French team who
can't.
He is Andre Audin who cracked
up in a plane while training for
the French Air Force in 194l. He
suffered two broken legs, a broken
left arm and head injury which
prevents him from butting the
ball.
IF he did, he'd get groggy,"
says Sarlande. ":Yet, he is one of
our best players"
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Greatest Danger in u. S. Soccer:
Fans Annoyance at Referee
By Bill Fuchs

A crowd of $4,000 crammed their
way into the stadium to watch the
1.-TWO teams battle. One team was
noted for its dribbling and passing
between the forwards; each team
had particularly good pivot man
and an alert goal-tender.
Football? Basketball? Hockey?
No. It's soccer the way Jean p.
Sarlande remembers it in North
Africa and Europe.
"The big crowds" he recalls,
"the excitement; it's all like your
game of football here"
Sarlande, who works here for
the French National Railroad, be-
lieves the Washington sports pub
lie is missing something when it
doesn't take in the soccer games
played every Sunday.
Manager French Team.
Sarlande is manager of the
Washington French team, a Wash
ington and Suburban Soccer
League entry, which plays Root
Restaurant of Baltimore at 2::3O
pm today at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV. This is a first
round game for the Rowland Cup,
emblematic of the amateur cham
pionship of Maryland and Wash
ington. Other first-round Games
have the Washington Club playing
Nobb Hill A.C. and Hotel Charles
meeting Parkville, both in Balti-
more.
Our game of football has had an
effect on the way American boys
play soccer, points out Sarlande,
a veteran of both World Wars.
American boys have a tendency
to play the man." he says in bis
heavy French accent. In soccer
you play the ball. The American
boys put in too much strong body
contact. Soccer is mostly a game
of finesse; a game Of adroitness,
skillfulneSs."
Sarlande, a father of two Toys,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Episcopal High Ties
Woodbury. Forest
speeiol Dispoteh 10 The star


ORANGE, Va, Nov. 25.-Epis-
copal High School Of Alexandria
and Woodbury. Forest battled to
a 14-14 tie before $500 shivering
fans here today in the 18th game
between the two schools. The
series remains tied, with each
team having won % games and
tied four.
Episcopal built up a 14-0 edge
by half-time as a result Of scores
in each of the first two quarters
Jim Thornton, burly Episcopal
fullback, went over from four
yards out early in the game. Epis-
copal's second touchdown came
midway in the second period
Anes Drummond tailed for the
Alexandrians on sensational 85-
yard punt return.
Ted Merry added both extra
points.
The Orangemen struck back
swiftly to start the second half
Charley Bourland, Woodbury. back
took the second half kickoff on
his Is and scored on a sensational
! twisting run.
The final period wasn't very fa1
advanced before the score was tied
at 14-all and again 1t was Bour-
land scoring. this time on a 7-yard
pass from Eddie Powe. Wood
bury's Heilig added both points
from placement.
The tie gave Episcopal the Vir-
ginia State prep school champion.
ship. Its record stands at six wins
two ties and a single loss.
Episcopal --7 z O 0-14
! woodbury. Forest ----- 0 0 z I'll
Scoring Woodbury. Forest, touchdowns-
Bourland ca. Points after touchdowns-
Heilig (2l, placements. Episcopal. touch
| downs--Thornton. Drummond. Points afte
touchdowns-Merry (2), placements.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Kentucky
Continued From Page BID

suffering in 15-degree weather
maintained a longtime mastery
over the Wildcats. The Volunteers
last lost to Kentucky in 1885. And
Kentucky has never beaten a team
coached by Gen. Bob Neyland.
The Volunteers fierce line har-
assed Parilli, great passer, al
afternoon. The Wildcats never
got closer than the 3O-yard line
to the Tennessee goal.
Tennessee smashed deep into
Kentucky territories on several
occasions and drove to the Wild
cats one-yard line midway Of the
last half only to fail.
This 40-yard excursion followed
one OF the Is fumbles that oc-
Cured during the wild game. With
the ball on the one-yard line
Tennessee's top line plunger, Andy
kozar of st. Michael, Pa, took
two stabs at the Kentucky line
only to be stopped in his tracks
The ball squirted out of frozen
Kentucky fingers nine times and
eight of these times Tennessee
recovered. Tennessee fumbled
seven times and lost the ball or
four OF these occasions.
Lose Eight Times on Fumbles
The ball squirted out of frozen
Kentucky fingers nine times and
eight of these times Tennessee
recovered. The Vols fumbled seven
times and lost the ball on four OF
these occasions.
Parilli. who through Kentucky's
10 previous victories had pitched
% touchdown passes and gained
1,477 yards through the air, COM
pleted IA of his 81 throwing eff
forts today for $50 yards.
The 169-pound Lauricella, who
halls from New Orleans, COM
pleted four of 10 passes for II
yards. But he gained so yards
rushing-high for the Vols-and
his tremendous punting duel with
Kentucky's Dominic Fucci kept
the Wildcats from, getting too
many ideas.
TenneSsee's scoring break was
an odd one and Lauricella had an
important role in setting it UP.
He kicked from his own 20 and
the ball accidentally hit Ben Ia
ranka, big Kentucky end from
East Chicago, Ind, who was prone
on the ground after throwing a
block.
Bob Davis. Tennessee's center,
pounced on the loose oval and it
was Tennessee's ball on the Ken
lucky 36. On the third play, Lau-
ricella spiralled a long pass to
Rechichar, 190-pound halfback
from Bell Vernon, Pa, who out
ran the Wildcat secondary and
speared the ball in the end zone.
Outside of little Lauricella's s
spectacular antics, this was a day
Of stardom for the linemen.
Doug Atkins. 6-foot-5 end who
came to Tennessee on a basketball
scholarship, was outstanding
among the horde of great for
wards on both sides. On one series
OF plays, Atkins, a resident of
Humboldt, Tenn, made three sue
cessive tackles, twice throwing
wildcat backs for losses. Tennes-
sees All-America guard candidate,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Field Goal Wins Game
For Bears as Bung|es
Slave Off Touchdowns
By the Associoted Press

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 25.-A
long. lazy field goal by Henry
Dickerson with less than four
minutes left gave Baylor a 80
victory over Southern Methodist
today and probably knocked the
MethodistS out of a Bowl invi-
tation.
1t had been heralded as a scor-
ing duel between two great pass
ing teams but each bungled all
sort of chances for touchdowns
and it remained for Dickerson
to do the job the great Larry
Isbell of the Bears and Kyle
Rote of the Methodist couldn't
put across.
The field goal came from the
SMU 20-yard line as the crowd
of $4,000 sat hushed for the only
time of the day. With it went
SINUS hopes of getting bid
to either the Orange or Sugar
Bowl games.
Pass Completion Record Set.
The Methodists had the con-
ISOLATION only of setting a new
intercollegiate record for pass
competitions. SMU ran its COM
pletions to 148 for the season and
that was one more than Missis-
sippi made in 1947 in hanging
up the previous record.
-Four times each team threat
ened. SMU got to the Baylor
3-yard line twice. losing the first
chance because of a penalty and
failingon the second when Rote
fumbled.
Baylor once got to the SMU 4
but Buddy Parker fumbled over
the goal line in try at tackle
and Valjoe Walker recovered for
a touchdown. Another time Baylor
reached the 7 but could get no
further and it was here that the
Bears called on Dickerson for the
field goal that won the game.
Baylor smashed to 220 yards on
the ground and passed for "a.
Southern Methodist got 30 rush.
ing and III in the air.
SMU Ties for Fourth.
Southern Methodist. No. 1 in
the Nation month ago, but since
then losing to Texas and Texas
A. 6s NJ, fell into tie for fourth
place in the Southwest Conference
standings with Texas Christian
and Rice. Baylor took over third.
The taking and wizard ball
handling plus some of the great
est kicking the Cotton Bowl has
seen made Isbell stand out for
Baylor. He averaged 423 on his
punting.
Buddy Parker. 1.-the little Bay
lor halfback, was the leading
ground-gainer with 81 yards on
is carries.
Rote picked up 80 yards rushing
and caught five passes for 81
yards. He also kicked for an aver
age Of 27.8. ia
Fred Benners. the SMU passer,
completed IA of "a throws for 100
yards. Isbell connected on nine Of
81 for "a yards.
sogl2f scSt2ern Methodist g 9 9 %
Baylor scoring: Field goal-Dickerson.