davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Pioneer Woman,
 Here Since '96, Dead

Mrs Sophia Carlson, pioneer Jul neau resident, died Saturday evening at St. Ann's Hospital following a long illness.
 Funeral services will be held in the Carter Chapel tomorrow after noon at pm. with the Rev. Willis R. Booth in charge. Burial will ba beside her husband Peter A. Carlson in Elks Rest, Evergreen Cemetery. He died here in July, 1947.,
 Pail bearer will be Anthony Thom- as, c. R. Isaak, Wendell Schneider, Lance Hendrickson, George Ann quist and Waino Hendrickson.
 Evelyn Kelly, accompanied by Carol Beery Davis, will sing Tn the Garden" and What A Friend We Have In Jesus"
 Mrs. Carlson was born in Rocklyn, Calf, June 16, 1879 and came to Alaska with her parents in 1896, when her father was engaged in mining at Comet, north of here.
 Friends may call tonight at the Carter Chapel between T and 9 o'clock
 Mrs. Carlson was a member of the Pioneers Auxiliary of Alaska. She is survived by three children, Mrs. Kenneth Junge, Mrs. Ludwig Nelson and Edward Bach; six grand children, Beverly and Sandra Junge, Mrs. George Cantillon, Mrs. David Andrus, Curtis and Gary Bach; three great grandchildren, David and Steve Cantillon and Becky An- drus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
57 Depart, 10 Arrive On Aleuiian Sunday

Departing on the Aleutian south hound Sunday were 57 passenger with 10 arriving from the westward
 Arriving from Seward: Allen An derson. Doris Anderson, Alaska An derson, Irene Ivey, Bernard lvey' Lois Norrick, E. M. Seidenverg, F. l.. Smedley, D. s. Starr, Ailene Tote moff.
 Departing for Seattle: D. J. Davis, M. F. Hamilton, Paula Cook, Rose mary Theile, Mrs. Karl Thelle, Mrs Ora Whitaker, Miss Lynn Bedding MT and Mrs. Jack Burford, Mrs. Sophie Larson, Agnes Roaming, Mary Whitaker, Donna Wood, Marie Gentle, Vivian Bernard, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Zinck, Carl E. Weld man, M. J. Rikala, Donald Burford, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Onsoien and son; Mrs. Ebba Schlegel, J. A. With CTS. Donald Wingerson, Manuel E.. Armbech, Earl Estepp, Donald Me Kinnon. Mrs. A. Cleveland, Mrs. Hattie peterman, Mrs. Opal Shar- mon. Albert Sjodin, Richard Keith ahn, Mrs. Ninnis, Mrs. N. Hooper, Mrs. Myrtle Pinkard, Esther Peter son, R. H. Stock, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Guy. MT. and Mrs William Gilmore, Gus Hagevik, Doris Ann Bartlett, Mrs. Nadine Roger and four children: Mrs. Agnes Ward.
 For Ketchikan: Baxter Felch. Glenn Leach, Frank A. Metcalf
 For Wrangell: Mrs. Clarence Lewis, William Paul, ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
LUTHERAN LADIES
 AID MEETS THURSDAY

The first fall meeting of the Luth- eran Ladies Aid will be held in the church social room Thursday at s pm, Mrs. Art Kassner and Mrs. C.. Fl. Hillerman, hostesses, announced today. A program will be presented by Mrs. Bert McDoWell and Mrs. Ray Nevin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

Practically drives itself. Fordomotic thinks for you. Ii automatically provides countless number of rotios through which engine power is fed 10 inc rear wheels automatically adjusts the rotio as needed to give you new kind of performance, new smoothness.
 Easier rocking! Ifs even easier to ''rock" out of sand, snow, CT mud with Fordo- motic fhon with Conventional drive. All you do is flick the drive seIector between Low tLo) and Reverse lR). Fordomotic's safer, too, because like conventional drives. forword and reverse positions are separated by neutral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

- EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
SMALL BOAT SINKS

Frank Harris was brought to Juneau last night aboard the US. Coast Guard cutter Storis, head quarters said here today. Harris was bound from Elfin Cove to Ju- neau yesterday morning when the small I5-foot heat in which he was travelling sank @ mile south west ol Point Retreat.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
i Savings =
Tlsls MERCHANDISE on. SALE FRIDAY, 90 An.
GIRDLES AND FOUNDATIONS

5 Fomous- Make, AII-EIostic GrdIes;
Talon Upper; 27, 29. 80. 81, 3e 1850 5.s5
Nylon GirdIes; IA" length, ToIon
closing; sizes IS, 32------ 1850 5.e5
Fomous-M Make oirdes; 2e II - 1895 4e5
Fomous Make Foundations; boned
front; Toon; 81, IS, AZ, 49, 1926 5.s5
Bien Joe Foundations; loce bust;
ToIon Upper size IS ------- $500 7e5
5 w. B. Foundations; boned front,
stretch back; AZ, a., 49, l25O 5e5
3 0orter Belts; some nyion; soIed 2OOG
broken sizes $50 eee
LANSBURGHS-C -Corsets-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
CHILDREN'S SHOES AND SLIPPERS

-. OTTg T<VW
100 prs. ChiIdren's and Teens felt or
royon sotn boudoir slippers; broken
sizes TO 3, to 2eo l.s9
IS prs. Children's Oxfords; strops or
oofers Black brown; broken 5.59G
sizes 8h to -------- $50 800
IS prs Teens Pumps Strops in black
suede: broken sizes to 9 ~ 6o5 2oe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
ROBES AND LOUNGE SETS

8 Shortie Cotton Chenille Robes, swing
back; II and Ia only -------- 5.ee
s Leopard print washable cotton che
Mile robes Classic wrap style; size
Is only 1925
IS Cotton Flannel Zip Coots Sonforzed
for no more thon % residual
snrinkooe. HoIf-sizes- se5
4 5-pc Lounge Sets; sIoeks, blouse,
shorts, bro. ioeket in polka dot royon;
sizes s and 20 -.-.--- 1895
LANSBURGRS-Leisur Fdshions-Third rio
'Plus 20% Federal Tar
~Preperly labeled tor material content
Evening star., 1951-02-01
MATERNITY DRESS CLEARANCE

10 Royon tissue foIle bosic and dressy
styles; also few royon foilIe Jumpers
with white royon crepe bIouses. EIos-
tic and snap adjustments. 10 to Is
included Il
II Radiant royon tissue foille dressy
and bosic dresses; some with ioce and
beod trims. Block and soft shqdes.
Also few pure wool jerseys. 10 to /.
lS included .-. IA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fashion
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Clearance of Teen Winter Coots
Orig. Now
20 Reversible Toppers Of alpaca 25.ooto
and suedecIcth; 10 to Is - 27OO 1888
LANSBURGHS-Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Lamps, Shades, Knick-Knock SheIve.

Orig NOW
Modern Syrooeo Knck- Knock Shelves,
as is ---------- 14e5 s.ss
China tobIe lamps ond Shades yellow
green with oro decorations 1895 s.e5
yellow china tobe Iomp bose with
white royon shode ------- . 1926 7.ss
Floral decorated china toble lamp with
dropery-trimmed shade ---- 24o5 I2e5
Ivy decorated china table lamp with
bell shoped shode ------- lee5 s.s5
Magnolia decorated china tobIe lamp,
certified lighting ----- 24o5 l4e5
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
RUGS

Orig NOW
BroodIoom Rug, Administer weove
beige tone-o tone; l2'x4'9" 4l.25 1895
BroodIoom Rugs Administer weove
green tone tone; ex5'3" 35.75 26.75
Domestic Oriental -pottern Rugs ivory
background; s'x5' --------.---, - - sl.e5 1898
Cotton Scotter Rugs. alternating
stripes Of cut and uncut pile; solid
color. white green; 1884, 1895 ss5
Cotton Scatter Rugs, alternating
stripes of cut and uncut pile solid
color white green; 3'x5'--- $50 $50
Cotton Scotter Rugs, alternating
stripes of cut and pile solid
green; 5o"x54" --. 5.e5 s.s5
Cotton Seotter Rugs, alternating
stripes Of cut and uncut pile, solid
color white green; 27"x48" 4.o5 2e5
LANSBURGHS-Rugs-Fo Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
BLOUSES AND NECKWEAR

Orig. NOW
IS Nylon sIip-on Sweaters in rust, green,
black, navy, coro Short sleeves. ga
to 40 included. Now holt price 3e5 1877
50 Pique Collars; v-necks and Peter Pan
neckines, some with cuffs White, 3ee
pink, maize. Some soiled from hand 90 to 3 for
ling. Less then price 295 100
90 Cotton Shirts; short sleeves. White, Z for
81 to SO. Less then holt price l.5e l.5o
45 Novelty Ties in silks and royons;
assorted eoors -------------- LOO 5ee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Neck,Dear-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
GIRLS APPAREL REDUCED

Or9. NOW
s sub-Teen Black Cotton Velveteen
Skirts; sizes II ond l2---~--- 8.e5 5.Ss
Sub-Teen Black Veketeen Weskits;
10 to a ..'-..------>-~ 500 s.ss
0 Dresses; royons and cottons with VEL
veteen weskts; sizes and l2--- 500 3.SS
0 Wool jersey Blouses; to 10 ----- 2.99 1879
0 Wool Jersey Bouses; to lO--- 800 2.SS
0 Cotton Dresses; 1896
7 to 400 zss
8 Corduroy Jackets; to IA 4---- 8.o5 500
5 Weskt and Skirt Sets Of velveteen
and WOOL to o.. ~ se5 5.ss
4 Veveteen Skirts; and II -------- 7.o5 5.S8
s Wool Jersey Skirts; 8 to l2---- 500 4.4o
LANSBURGHS-Girls Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
KNIT LINGERIE, REDUCED

Orig now
z White Ioce- trimmed nyIon trioot
gowns. 81 and 38---- - 22e5 ll67
u Royon- bond Brief Pontes, size a. 100 66e
Royon Jersey Slips, size 4o-- ZOO I.33
SO Short-sleeve Tuokstitch Vests smoII
to extra large sizes in group l5O sse
"a BuiIt-up Shoulder Tucksttch Vests,
small Csc ese
Bo'brieeon pojomos, 81 and "a - 3.95 2.es
! Short-sIeeve Pink Royon Lace Neg
eee, size 3d. $500 1898
IS Royon jersey Bed Jockets long
sleeves, lace trim; smoII, medium
'oree .------~----. 3.e5 2.6s
LANSBURGHS-Kn Lingerie-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Is Water repeIent Jockets all wool or
quilted royon Innings, roonny pockets 8o5 to
Sizes small and medium in group 1895 A..
3o lnlticl Belt Buckles; broken initial
range. Fraction Of original price l.5O 80
6 Famous Make Red Flonnelette Po-
jon1os; size only. Less thon VI
price 4e5 l.:
o All-wooI, Long sleeve Sport Shirt; 7o5 to
popular patterns; broken sizes - 1000 f..
Washable Corduroy Sport Shirts; 7e5 to
solid coIors; broken sizes s-- 8.e5 s.:
y Washable Cotton Flannel Sport
Shirts; washable royons;
broken sizes Less than " price - 3e5 IL
9 Washable Royon Sport Shirts; pot 4o5 to
terms, solid coIors; broken sizes 5e5 Z,
'3 Fine Shirts, white broodcIoth some
soiIed; sizes IA to leh in group $50 T..
81 Ties; nyIons, pure silks; variety of 2OOto
colors. Less 'thon VI price ~ $50 8
s. Pure Silk Ties Less thon u price $50 l..
80 Famous Moke Nyon sIipper-Sox;
popular solid coIors; broken sizes
10 to l5-------- 2e5 Z.
LANSBURGHS-Men's furnishings Floo
Evening star., 1951-02-01
80 Originally 1925 to 1925
GIRLS COATS
1888 & s18

8 Sub-Teea Coots; chinchilIo,
fleece, storm eoots with al
poco lining; II and IA -
] Chubby Coots; one tweed, size
8h Observation-Disclosures
20 Girls' Wool Coots: coverts and
oIpoco. Size 7--
LANSBURGH'S-Girls' Wear-l
Evening star., 1951-02-01
500 YdS. Reg. 81 to 4.95
DECORATOR FABRICS
39e to 199 yd.

Short usoole lengths Of dropey, upholstery and
siocover fobros. Various widths, quoties coIors
LANSBURGHS-Draperu Fabrics-Fourth Floor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
MIAMI TIMES MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JULY 2 1854 PAGE FIVE

she needed to finish. But" he
says, "she never asked me for a
dime"
After receiving her pharmacy
degree in June, 1947, Bernice
went back to Mr.. x. He immedi-
ately placed her in Standard
Drugs important store at Superior
and East 105th st. She was just
able to squeeze in her years ap-
premiership before taking the
state board examination at CO.
lumbus.
Immediately after Bernice
passed the state board and was
certified as a registered pharma-
cist, Mr.. x made her assistant
manager of the store. Since work.
ing for Standard, Bernice'S race
has not been mentioned once,
either by customers or by fellow
employees.
Married in April, 1949, Bernice
now answers to the name of
either Miss Davis or Mrs. Napier.
Soundly established in a respect
ed profession, she has an income,
including bonuses slightly in
excess of $4,000 and looks cheer
fully to the future.
Theresa Rucker, a clasSmate of
Bernice's at Cleveland's Central
High School, followed Bernice's
example by entering the phar-
macy school at Western Reserve.
After graduating in June, 1948,
she went to see Mr.. x, of whom
she had heard from Bernice.
Mr.. x placed her at once in
Standards store at st. Clair and
East 1O5th st. Theresa finished
her years apprenticeship just one
day before the state board ex-
animation, which she passed with
high marks. Shortly after pass
ing the examination in June,
1949, Mr.. x made her assistant
manager of her store.
Bernice and Theresa are not
the only race women pharma-
cists in Cleveland. However,
they are the only two working
for a large drug organization
whose management is composed
entirely of Whites. Their story is
just one more proof that bust
ness is gradually, if slowly,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

abolishing the color line.
Mr.. x of Standard Drug re-
Sembles Coach Paul Brown of the
football champion Cleveland
Browns in his disregard for coll
or. He wants a person who viii
do a job well, regardless of race,
color, or other considerations.
For a number of years the
Cleveland Urban League has
worked closely with Mr.. x, try
ing to recommend to him only
the highest calibre people for
consideration. The association has
always been a pleasant one on
both sides, and all indications are
that it will remain so.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
LOOK MAG,
%ECORDS
FEATURE
10 BAKER

NEW YORK - CAMP - Fa-
bulouS Josephine Baker, 45-year-
old exist. Louis girl who has
been the toast of Europe for q
years and is now working at the
title of "toast of the u. S." has
won mods of approval here from
Look magazine and Columbis
records.
Look, in it's latest issue, calls
her the worlds top exotic
who, since returning to her ma
tive land, has taken over with q
dazzling tour"
The article, loaded with pic
lures, pays homage to 10 for her
work with the French under
ground during World War II and
shows her with Joe Louis at Mi
ami Beach's swank Copa City
the first white southern night
club to admit Negroes as patrons
1t notes with awe that French
designers compete to have hel
wear their gowns and that heI
wardrobe (scenery as she calls
it, is valued at $150,00O.
The magazine also points out
that she is the worlds highest
paid entertainer. It quotes Sophie
Tucker, grand old lady of the
night club circuit, as saying La
Baker is 'one of the worlds
greatest" 10, however, says, 81
have no talent-only friends"
The nod from Columbia record:
comes in the form of two records
album releases of songs by La
Baker. The albums were origi-
nally issued on the French Co.
lumbia label, although two side.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
WOMEN
PHARMACISTS
SUCCESS IN OHIO

Out of Cleveland comes a story
calculated to warm the hearts of
those believing that America Is,
indeed. the land of opportunity
It is the story of two of Cleve-
lands race women pharmacists,
and how they made the grade
with the help of a White bene-
factor.
In the summer of 1914 Bernice
Davis had just left her job as
manager of a food store, intend
ing to take a trip to California.
In the midst of her plans, a friend
who worked for Standard Drug
mentioned that Standard was in
desperate need of qualified help.
Deciding to help out for a
while, Bernice went to Standard
Drugs main offices in Cleveland
to see a certain official whom
her friend had mentioned. Since
he prefers to remain anonymous
in this case, the official will here
after be referred to as Mr.. X.
A shrewd judge of character,
Mr.. x realized that Bernice "had
good stuff in her." and urged her
to study pharmacy. Though moth
ing was said about a possible fu-
ture placement upon graduation,
Bernice enrolled in the Western
Reserve School of Pharmacy and
went through on her own.
Just before the start of her
last semester, she came to Mr.. x
and told him that she might have
tough shedding financially. He
promised to provide as much as
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Josephine Baker
BY ANDY RAZAF FOR AMP

One look at you, dear Josephine
And who dare deny;
That you were born to be a
queen,
A thrill for any eye?
A maid who knows how to wear
clothes
With style and grace serene,
Whose charm and art will steal
the heart
And dominate the scene.
We've watched you make your
upward climb
And gain an honored place
With all your laurels, not one
time;
Did you forget your race.
With all the many victories
You've won across the foam,
You came back here to win, with
ease;
Your greatest one at home.
What others passed up silently
Were wrongs, that made you
pause;
To champion true Democracy
And plead your peoples cause
Not spoiled or Softened by sue
cess,
A thoroughbred, all through;
Your loyalty and fearlessness
Has made us proud of you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

are from the American Columbia
MaSterworkS catalog.
They will be issued on 80 and
third and As speeds, with sew
eral singles from each to be wax
ed on IS. The first album will be
released this month, while the
second will be out the first week
in August. The latter will con-
sist of American pop tunes of the
sos sung in French, and will be
entitled "Chansonnes Ameri-
Gaines"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
BY Cpl. c. E. j. Garmaker

y EDITORS NOTE:-This is
the first of a series of stories
about one of the heroic units
fighting on the Korean war front
for the United Nations. Cpl. Gar
maker in this series will take you
with him through basic training
with these fighting men on up
to the front.)
They travel light, fast and Of
ten. They're durable, strong, har-
dy men, small in number, yet
large enough to tackle jobs big
enough to make larger units fall
ter. They are the men of the End
Ranger Company, new unit in
Korea whose accomplishments
are fast becoming legend within
the 7th Infantry division.
In the white mountain fast
ness of Korea, a party of soldiers
crouched in the snow wait
ing expectantly. Then, from a
mountain draw, marauding
band of guerrillas emerged,
headed for a small village -
their plumber for the day. The
dusky ambush party closed in
bayonets fixed. The guerrillas
opened fire with automatic wea-
pons. Suddenly, shouts of "Ba
who ia" (RangerSD filled the
air.
The marauderS turned, and fled
terrorized, back up the mountain
draw. Some got away, but the
ground was Uttered with bodies
of dead Communists who had
made their last raid. Rangers
were in Korea!
The Rangers, an all-Negro unit
that has been in Korea a rela-
lively short time, have a color
full background. Like their pre-
deceSSors of World War II, ex-
tensive preparatory training was
undertaken by each man in the
unit at stateSide army camp to
prepare him for the rigorous
duties which would be required
of him.
At Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
In the fall of 1850, a call for VOL
unteers for Ranger duty was put
forth. The call brought quick re-
suits, as enough men to fill eight
Ranger companies responded. The
End Ranger Company was among
the eight formed to convert or
binary fighting men into highly
specialized Rangers. Seventy five
percent of the unit came from
one battalion of an airborne regi-
ment of the 82nd division. The
remaining Is percent are colun-
teerS from an aircraft battalion
also of the 82nd.
The trainees were sent from
Fort Bragg to Fort Benning, Ga,
where training began in earnest.
From the day the company ar
rived at Benning until they left
six weeks later, it was cram,
cram, cram. Do this, now this
no, you're doing it wrong. Like
this, see?
Their training consisted OF
night patrols, demolition instruc-
ton, the lethal art of sabotage
first aid, methods of destroying
enemy communication centerS
mountain climbing techniques
night infiltration and map read
ing. Physical training was great
ly stressed.
A prerequisite of Ranger train
ing is qualification as an able
parachutist this requires near
perfect physical makeup. Long
arduouS road marches increased
physical stamina. A 25-mile road
march wasn't considered extreme
on one occasion, it took over
eight hours to get through 1000
yards of swamp.
At the end of the six weeks
course, all men were required to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
RANGERS IN KOREA

make one night jump, and the
training was over. They were
Rangers! They were ready to take
on the toughest of jobs.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Big Boys Star in Golden Gloves,
With Ronald Miller Scoring KO

The bigger boys are getting in
their licks in the Golden Gloves
AAU boxing tournament and they
are providing just as much action
as the lighter and faster fighters.
Only clean knockout on last
nights well-paced program at
Turner's Arena was in the IT'S
pound novice class where Ronald
Miller. representing Nye House,
disposed of Dave Preinkert of
Police Boys Club No. S in 1853 OF
the first round. Two left jabs
softened the Police Club fighter
and right cross finished him.
Robinson Scores Upset.
One of several technical knock
outs also came in the 175-pound
class. It was something of an
upset as Bill Robinson, unattached,
beat Mike Pappas Of the Olympic
Club in 1870 of the third round.
Robinson wore down the chubby
Pappas and foored him with a
series of body blows in the third.
The other 175-pound match was
Extremely close with Mitchell
johnson Of Police Boys Club No.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Sale Of Riddle Horses
Set for HiaIeah Feb, 16
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 19.-Four-
teen horses from the famed Glen
Riddle Farm string will be sold at
auction at Hialeah February 16
in the first of a series of sales to
dispose OF the late Samuel D.
Riddles stable.
Riddles yearlings will be sold at
Saratoga in August and eight
thoroughbreds now at the Berlin
tMd.) farm will be sold June 6 or
Z at Belmont Park.
Humphrey S. Finney, in charge
of the sale, said the Hialeah auc-
ton would include IA horses, a
pony and all saddle equipment
The horses include a 4-year- old
six 3-year-olds and seven juve-
niles. -Four colts are by War
Relic, two by War Admiral, one
by Reaping Reward, one by He'll
opolis. one by Easton and five by
Bimelech.
Finney said the sales have
been ordered by executors of the
estate, but no decision yet has
been made as to the disposition OF
breeding stock.
Riddle, one of the best known
turfmen in the world, died Janu-
ary 8 at Glen Riddle Farm, nea1
Media, Pa. His most famous
horse was the great Man O. War
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Riders May Reach Peak Today,
But Road Ahead Will Be Rouqh
(Another in q SerieS)
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Roosevelt will be favorite to
60 into undisputed first place in
the Interhigh Basketball League
with a win over Chamberlain this
afternoon, but the Riders chances
of staying there are not bright.
Gabe Ferazzi's team will be out
to make it's season record read 40
by tonight, but there's a good
chance Roosevelt will be battling
for a place in the play-offs when
the basketball campaign draws
to a close.
A look at the interhigh sched-
ule is enough to warrant this
gloomy prophecy despite the fact
the Riders are a hustling, we'll
coached team.
Roosevelt's wins have come over
Bell and Wilson, the leagues cell
lar teams, and Eastern, club
that has beaten only Wilson and
Chamberlain. Still on the Riders
card are Tech. Coolidge and
Western, the loops three top
teams.
However. the way the season
has been going, even if Roosevelt
can't upset one of the leagues
best, a 5-3 mark would probably
be good enough to win a playof
spot. The must" game is against
Anacostia February 7. for the In
dians, even with three losses al
ready. have the easier teams to
play the rest of the season and a
win over the Riders would give
them good chance to finish in
the first four.
Roosevelt has played fine ball
so far and will certainly give any
five tough fight in it's remaining
games. The Riders have won its
games on hustle and good defense.
They have held the opposition to
an average of 40 points game.
Key man in the Rider lineup
seems to be Sid Frank, fine play
maker and ace foul shooter. Sid's
ball handling sets up most of the
plays and his hustle gets him
many free throws which he usually
sinks. Against Eastern, Franks
IL for 13 at the foul line were