davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Four Negro
Grinders On
All Star Roster

Chicago King football will
challenge baseball for sports su-
premacy for one night in Chicago,
Friday, August Is at Soldiers
Field when the 1852 College All
Stars meet the Los Angeles Rams,
professional champions Of the Ma
tional league.
Most glamorous names on the
all star roster is that of Ollie Mat
son, tabled gridiron ace from the
West with the University of San
Francisco's indicated Dons last
year.
Matson reported to the team late
following great work in the 1862
Olymplcs at Halsinki, Finland. He
finished third in the 400 mete'
dash and ran great leg as the
United States finished second in
the 1000 meter relays.
Also with the All-Stars are
Burt Toler, Matson's teammate al
San Francisco; Tom Johnson, tao
kle for the University Of Michigan
and Don Coleman, all American
tackle from Michigan State.
Although Matson reported late
he is expected to see some actio-
because he kept himself in excel
lent condition in the Olympics
While in Chicago he also stopped
to sign a contract with the Chica
go Cardinals, now coached by Jor
kularich who was his mentor at
San Francisco. Toler also is sign
ed with the Cards. Coleman was
drafted by the Chicago team but
has not decided to play pro ball.
Johnson was drafted by the
Green Bay Packers.
With the Los Angeles Rams
will be a large group Of coloreC
players, Dan Deacon, fowler, the
praying fullback, will lead the pr.
bruisers. Paul (Tank) Younger also
was expected to star, but may miss
the game because of a recent OPP
Grafton on his ankle.
A rookie, Herman Reed from ar
unknown college, Whittier, is an
other Ram Backfield ace. Among
other Rams who may see action
are such veterans as Woodley Lew.
is, Jr., and Harry THOMPSON.
In recent years, the Rams anC
the Cleveland Browns have featur-
ed more Negro stars than other pro
football clubs.
The All-Star game is sponsored
by the Chicago Daily Tribune for
the benefits of the Chicago Tribune
Charities, Inc. 1t will be the lot,
of the series.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Funeral Rites
Held For Mrs.
Carrie Shepherd

Funeral service was held last
Thursday afternoon at Central
Methodist Church for Mrs. Carrie
w. Shepherd, wife of DID. Shep-
herd, widely known operator of
Shepherds Kitchenette on North
Parish Street here.
The funeral services Thursday
afternoon followed ceremonies con-
Quoted Wednesday night by the
Daughters of Isis, Les Royales
Club, and Heroines of Jehrico,
While the body lay in wake at
Collins Funeral Home.
Rev. D. M. Ray, Pastor of Cen
trail Methodist Church was the Of
ficiating Minister at the Funeral
Thursday afternoon, and was as
sisted by Rev. A. B. Keeling Rev.
J. d. Wheaton, former Pastor of
Central Church, and Rev. A. l..
Holland, Superintendent of the
Jackson District.
Active Pallbearers
E. P. Brumfield, Eugene Baylous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
New Coach Is
Added AIcorn
College Staff

Dwight "Red" Fisher, Head
Coach at Alcorn A. & M. College,
announced addition Of Walter M.
Knight, Jr., to his coaching staff.
Knight, who received his training
at Wherefore and Columbia Uni
versities, was formerly Director OF
the Department of Physical kdu-
cation at Arkansas Baptist Col
'lege.
In releasing his 1852 football
schedule, Fisher commented sadly
that the future of the 1852 Braves
seemed very dark indeed. Having
lost nine men from his varsity Of
Tense and eight from his defense
team through graduation, he does
not have much hope Of building a
winner this year. Chose who
didn't graduate have to go to the
army" Fisher stated.
When asked if he could replace
most OF the men that he lost, Fish
YER smiled wistfully, "No coach
could replace Jack Spinks, Charles
Thomas, Robert Hall, ben VIII
liams, James Brown, Scott Jones,
Moses Howard ana Bo Wright in
lone year Wen call it a good year
= We win fifty per cent Of our
| games"
1852 Football Schedule
AlcOrn Braves
Home Games
Sept. 27* Paul Quinn at Alcorn
Oct. 3x Southern U. at jackson
Oct. IL Miss. Ind. at Alcorn
Nov. TX Lincoln U. at Laurel
Nov. 15x Texas Southern at Jack.
Games Away
Oct. Is Texas College at Tyler
Oct. 25* jackson College at Jack.
Nov. 8 Arkansas State at Pine
Bluff
Nov. 22* Tougaloo College at Toug.
aloo.
Conference Games
Knight Games.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Jackie Feuds
With Phil
CaVarretta

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Jackie
Robinson had to be restrained from
charging Phil Cavarretta, manager
of the Chicago Cubs, when the
game between the Brooklyn bod
gers and the Cubs was called last
Saturday in the fifth inning with
the Dodgers trailing, to 0.
With one out in the Cub fifth,
Augie Donateli the plate umpire,
called the game because of rain.
Cavaretta charged Donatelh, who
accused the Dodgers of using STALL
ing tactics.
Before fans realized what was
going on, Jackie was trying to
Get away from restraining hands,
but Tom German, an umpire step
ned in front of him and talked to
him, and finally Cookie Lavagaetto
coach. grasped his wrist and led
him TO the clubhouse.
Later. Robinson said Cavarretta
had pointed a finger at him and
said:
There's the so-and-so who's
responsible FOR this!"
"Why should he blame me-"
asked the Dodger second baseman
"Why not the umpires? They
called the game didn't"
Cavarretta gave a different YER
sion when told what Robinson had
said.
"Did he say | called him a So
and so?" asked the Cubs manager.
We'll, l did nothing of the kind.
Why should | cali him that? | am
not that kind of a guy. | did say
he was the guy who started the
stalling tactics and that's what
burned me.
Hes a great ball player. | got
10 reason in the world to call him
NAME" added Phil.
When Robinson was told what
Cavarretta said, he said: II thought
he did call me that, but if he didn't
and | said so I'm sorry"
Robinson had taken his time at
bat in the third inning, as the first
drops fell, but as Cavarretta ad-
mitted later, chats the proper
play"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

Edward l.. Proctor, ]. w. Harp,
Johnnie Dunlap, and Lonnie Smith.
Honorary Pallbearers
Dorsey Williams, Clifton Hunt,
James Dotson, William Banks,
Frank Washington, Mckenzie Cole
man, Essex Harris, Homer Jack
son, Ivory Cheatham, w. H. Turn
er, Wiley Spence, A. L. Adams,
H. H. Harris, Essie McNeamer, Ed
ward Lee, H. H. Young, J. c.
Gillian, w. J. Summers, H. L..
Denton, P. ]. Washington, Fred
H. Miller, Benjamin Cook, Percy
Gardner, Charlie Stamp, Willard
Johnson, DR.. R. 0. Williams, Ollie
Patterson, T. c. Almore, E. D..
Luckett, and Ernest Luckett.
Interment: Elmwood Cemetery
Frazier and Collins in charge
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Mrs. Roosevelt -.
Continued from Page One)

place in which to live.
We cannot allow tension and
prejudice to run democracy, she
said. We can overcome this only
by becoming better neighhors here
at home and showing to the rest
# the world that democracy really
works.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

necessary, travel within one year
of the date of their retirement.
Retired Army personnel affected
by these regulations should contact
the transportation officer at their
nearest military installation with
out delay.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
OIympics
Continued From Page CID

by barbed wire, where the iron
curtain athletes are housed.
There is no question but that
Russia is making an all-out effort
for a good showing here. Ameri-
cans who watched the Soviet
equestrian team unload were
amazed at the splendor of the
equipment and the quality of the
horses.
Even Avery Brundage. president
of the United States Olympic
Committee and the man tabled
to succeed j. Sigfrid Edstrom OF
Sweden as international Olympic
president. Joined the goodwill
bandwagon.
Asked what problems would
come before the Internationa,
Olympic Committee, he replied
with broad and perhaps wry
grin:
"We never have any problems
All is peace and harmony"
Meanwhile, 80 more American
athletes arrived by plane today
The group included 81 member.
of the women's gymnastic anc
track and field teams and the
mems wrestling. boxing anc
weight lifting SQUADS.
The fourth planeload of Ameri.
can Olympians was due this after.
noon and the final one tomorrow
Coaches aboard today's plane
reported their charges in good
physical condition after a smooth
flight from New York.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
THE EVENING STAR
Ex-Mary|and Tackle
Sought by Redskins
washington, d. 9.
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1882

Threatened by a shortage OF
linemen for the 1852 National
Football League campaign, the
Redskins today were reported ne
gotiating with the Los Angeles
Rams for Joe Moss. Maryland
tackle drafted by the West Coast
club.
The Washington eleven yester-
day persuaded Paul Lipscomb,
veteran tackle, to end his brief
holdout, and at the same time an
nounced the signing of John
Badaczewski, veteran guard.
Moss, 2l-year-old. 6-foot-1.
205-pounder. played offensive
tackle for the Terps and was re-
garded as a good downfield block
er. He was fast enough in high
school in West Virginia to play
in the backfield. but his size die
tated switch to the line under
Coach Jim Tatum at Maryland.
Moss was the l4th draft choice
of the Rams who, apparently. are
still loaded with linemen despite
their recent deal with the Dallas
Texans. In that one. the Los An
geles club obtained All-American
Les Richter of California, a line
backer. for Fullback Dick Hoerner.
End Tom Keane and Halfback
Gabby Sims.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Waller Reed Swimmers
Win Four AAU Events

The newly formed Walter Reed
Hospital swimming team last night
captured four out of the five senior
swimming events as the first meet
of the D. C. AAU was held in a
driving rain at the Congressional
Country Club pool.
Shelly Mann, IA, led Walter
Reed by winning the 10O-yard
free style and the 150-yard in
dividual medley races.
The summaries:
Women's senior .divins-1. Mary Cop
ping lTakoma); 2, Mary Neate tTakomal
Fleming walter Reed; 2. Tim Jecko IAN
attachedG @ 3. Ed Izumi tTakoma). Time.
100-yard free style for women-1. Shelly
IWalter Reedl; ). Andrea Anderson Gun
attnshs iS6ysrd inasia,,;P Tlnsi ;P4S .d,, tor
John Fleming dWsiter Reed5; @ !. ~ Bill tF Fiem.
k9ms'; Flms ! IAN Marvin skolnick (unattaehsd'
15o.yard individual medley for women
Gal,etts fWsts7 ReeaS 7water r5ms Resi Kay Knapp
Sheppard tWalter Reed,: 2. Judy Arnold
tAmbassadoD; 3. Dolores Gaizbund I'm
dian Spring.. Time. O:16.1.
50-yard free style for girls 12 wears
and under-1, Wanda Verne (Ambassa-
dor); ,, Mary Eulberg tTakomal; 3, Ruth
Harris fTakoma). Time. 0:34.9.
Dustrop tAmba ssador): ., Bobby Corzine
bsssador} mndisa }sDr1as Tn: Ss6s g. 5sEry Lyman Am
50-yard free style for boys IA and un-
der-1. Tim Jecko tunattached): .. Dennis
Peekins tAmbassador); g.. Dave Lyman
(AmbaSSadorI. Time, 0:27.7.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Hub Leonard Seriously III;
Pitched Two No-Hiffers
BY the Assoeiated Press

FRESNO. Calf, July 10.-Hu-
bert B. (Hub) Leonard, so, who
pitched two no-hit games for the
Boston Red Sox and holds the
American League record for the
lowest earned-run average, is
seriously i'll in a Fresno hospital
after stroke.
Leonard. also we'll known as
Dutch, pitched his first no-hitter
IN 1916 against ST. Louis, win
ming SO, and the second against
Detroit in 1918. which he also won
by SO. He was a southpaw.
He posted the earned-run mark
OF 1.01 in 1914 when he pitched
222 innings in 35 games for the
Red Sox. The all-major league
mark of 090 was set by Ferdy
Schupp of the New York National
League club in 1916.
Leonard also won two brilliant
1y-pitched World Series victories
for the Red Sox. In the third game
OF the 1915 series, he held the
Phillies to three hits while beat
Ing the great Grover Cleveland
Alexander, 2-1. In the 1916 series
he scored over the Brooklyn ace
Rube Marquard, 6-2, with a five
hitter.
Leonard closed his major league
career in 1925 with the netroit
Tigers, after six years with Boston
In II major league seasons he wor
lao games and lost 112.
Leonard is a retired vintner.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Post Entries 10 Be Accepted
For Mixed Golf Tourney

Post entries will be accepted
for tomorrow's mixed scotch four
some tournament of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association at the
Belle Haven Club.
Only 80 teams have entered to
date according to pairings re-
leased by Mrs. John Mancos.
a:10--Mrs. Haley and Bob Morsan
9:30-Mrs. Neugass and Bud Kahn
Mrs. Goldsmith and Mel Lewis.
9:40-Mrs. Friedenson and Chips Can.
tor; Mrs. Cooper and Mortimer Phillips
le:nOIMrs: Crane and Burr Hening
1O:2O-Mrs. Hayes and Charles Hurd
io:s0IMr. and Mrs Frank cush. Mrs
Howard and W: W. Lytzen.
1o:5o-M Mrs Densmors and Dr. RIGHT.
:, II :0o-Mr. and Mrs; r. Z. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Nolan, jr.
I:OO-Mrs. Monsees. and Tom Broyhill
Mrs: Rosen and Sam Kline.
1:10-Mrs. Gillian and Eddie Edwards
Mis-: kellz and and pftf. Ml: Tgoush.Ed a simmond.
1:3O-Mrs. Swink and Frank Wooley
Mrs. Meckley and Eddie, Frank;
I;4oMMrs Davis and &c Charles 1dss ThCm' Thor.
s:aoMMrs. Ayers and Jimmy Lyies
James Swink and partner
2:40-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaSalle.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

picked for fourth or fifth place.
They should be much closer
third. They lead the league in
batting and are we'll up in fielding.
But it is the increasing effective
ness of the pitching staff that has
made the biggest difference.
Losing Manager Big Problem.
At the start of the season. no
one could have guessed that Saw
yer, Holmes. Rolfe and Hornsby
would be out of their jobs before
the All-Star game arrived. Just
what to do with losing manager
seems to be a problem no club
owner can solve.
Not too much was expected of
Hornsby. Rolfe and Holmes, but
Sawyer had won a pennant ahead
of schedule. This season, with
Curt Simmons back. the Phillies
were figured to finish as high as
third with good chance to slide
into second place if either the
Giants or Dodgers skidded.
But too many of his players had
begun to lose interest last year
and more were added to the lack
adaisical list this spring. A good
ball club-or what should have
been a good ball club-suddenly
became sour.
The Tigers, Braves and Browns
were poorly rated ball clubs this
year. The Phillies were not
especially with Simmons an even
better pitcher than he used to be.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Eddie Stonky Now Riding High
With Cards a Climbing Third
By Grontlond Rice
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK. July 10.-Serious
explosions have taken place in
the neighborhood of Red Rolfe,
Eddie Sawyer. Rogers Hornsby and
Tommy Holmes, recently deposed
big league managers. but things
are quite different with a first
year boss by the name Of Eddie
Stanky.
1t was quite evident around the
st. Louis Cardinals camp at St.
Petersburg last spring that the
whistling second baSeman had
what it takes to make a high
class leader. At the end of a
week, such veteran stars as Stan
Musial and Country Slaughter
were completely sold on their
new manager. They were dead
sure he would be one of the best
in the trade.
At the age of "a, minus
any past managerial experience,
Stanky took charge as if he had
been handling a ball club for
many years. The Cardinals were
full of problems. Eddie had many
tough decisions to make concern
ing his infield and his pitching
staff. He got away bit slowly
while juggling his talent but, once
in motion. he kept them travelling
at winning pace.
Win 18 of Last 22 Games.
Since mid-June. the Cardinals
have moved swiftly for 18 wins
in % games and the last nine
straight.
AS a starter, Stanky has one of
the best outfields in baseball
with Musial. Slaughter and Pea
nuts Lowrey on the job. Brook
lyn supporters may like the
Dodgers trio better, but no one
can challenge the fact that all
three of the Cardinals are among
the leagues first 10 hitterS.
The st. Louis pitching staff is
now one of the best and the in
field is set and solid. 1t isn't a
great infleld, but it is at least a
good one. Del Rice is a first
class catcher.
The Cardinals morale is high.
No one could help hustling for
Stanky. This is team that will
give both the Giants and Dodgers
plenty in the way of trouble from
now on.
This spring the Cardinals were
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Dodgers and Yanks
Seek Pennants With
Different Formulas
By the Assoeieted Pres,

NEW YORK. July 10.-The
Dodgers and the Yankees are US
ing different formulas" in their
1852 pennant drive.
Brooklyn is employing the
method used successfully by John
McGraw, late manager of the
Giants. The Yanks are following
their own tried and true pennant
blueprint.
McGraw's pennant philosophy
was simple, Beat the bushers." "
The fiery Giant immortal brought
10 pennants to the Polo Grounds,
many as a result of piling it on
the second division teams while
holding the contenders even.
Knock Off Rivals.
The Yanks' theory is just the
opposite. The Bombers say,
Knock off your nearest rival"
The Yanks always seem to reach
the heights in a crucial series.
Brooklyn's AZ game lead over
the Giants was built chiefly on the
Dodgers success against the sixth,
seventh and eighth place teams.
The Dodgers have won 80 games
and lost only l to the last three
teams in the standings. The Giants
have captured % and lost six from
the same three teams.
Brooklyn has beaten sixth place
Cincinnati in 10 of II games,
owns a 1870 record over seventh
place Boston and boasts a 1910
mark over tail-end Pittsburgh.
The Brooks have won only 18
games and dropped 20 against
the other four teams. The Chi
cago Cubs are the only other
rival the Brooks hold an advantage
over. The Dodgers have won six
out Of nine from the fourth place
Cubs.
The Yanks. seeking their fourth
straight flag and 10Th since 1920,
have won 19 and lost IL to first
division opponents and stand 26-
1S over the lower echelon teams.
Only Boston's fifth place Red
Sox hold an edge over the Yanks.
The Red Sox, only a game out of
fourth place. have won six of 10
meetings with the Yanks. The
Yanks have taken eight of IL de-
cisions from second place Chica-
go. stand SIS with third place
Cleveland and have won six and
lost three to. fourth place Wash
ington.
Action in both pennant races
resumes today after the three-day
suspension activities because of
the All-Star game.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Clash
For Clay Court Title
Appears in Making
BY IN. As.oeia,.d Press

CHICAGO. July 10.-Top-seed-
led Dick Savitt Of Orange, N. j..
and second-seeded Art Larsen Of
San Leandro. Calf, today ap-
|peared headed toward a show
down for the national clay courts
singles title.
In opposing brackets. Savitt
and the temperamental Larsen
moved into the third round of
the week-long test at the River
Forest Tennis Club against foes
they were expected to NOV down
with ease.
Savitt. easy winner of his first
1.-TWO matches in yesterday after
moons play. squared off against
Harrison Bowes of Highland Park,
|Ill.
Larsen takes on youthful Bill
Davis of Knoxville, Tenn, an
other hard-trying unseeded entry.
Has Two Foreign Rivals.
Besides Larsen only one other
domestic seeded player and two
foreign seeded stars are lodged
in the upper bracket. Third
ranked Noel Brown of Los An
Igeles. who appears a likely semi
final foe of Larsen. today en-
cages Allen Cleveland, jr., of
Santa Monica. Calf.
The two foreigners in Larsen's
bracket are top-rated Don Candy
OF Australia and David Lurie of
Johannesburg. former South Afri-
can Davis Cupper. Lurie meets
Jack Frost. Monterey, Calf, and
Candy faces Fred Hagist, Berkeley,
Calf.
Savitt's bracket has fourth
seeded Hugh Stewart of San
Marino. Calf, NCAA champion:
f1fth-seeded Grant Golden of Will
mette. ILL.,, and two japanese Davis
Cuppers. Jino Kumamaru and
AtSuki Miyagi.
Golden today opposes Miyagi for
the right to tackle a victorious
Savitt. Stewart meets another
West Coast collegian, Lawrence
Heubner of Los Angeles.
Negro Girl Surprises.
Kumamaru, second ranked in
the foreign group behind Candy.
plays Don Kaiser of Louisville, XIV.
Although top-seeded Anita Kan
ter of Modesto, Calf, appeared
tough to whip in the lack-luster
women's field. a big surprise yes
terday was Lorraine Williams, l3-
year-old Chicago Negro whiz.
Lorraine pranced to a 60, 6-3
second-round upset of third-seeded
Patsy Heard of Portland, Greg.
A field Of 30 mems doubles teams
and nine feminine tandems opened
play yesterday, the top-ranked
mems duo Of Savitt and Candy
drawing a flrst-round bye.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
BY the Assoeioted Press

HELSINKI, July 10. - Emil
Zatopek, famed Czech distance
runner who won one Olympic
crown in the 1948 games and fin
ished second in another event,
has his sights on three gold
medals in the games opening here
next week. a check of the entry
list revealed today.
Zatopek, a major in the Czech
army, is entered in the 5000
meters. 10000 meters which he
won in 1948, and marathon. It's
an iron-man stunt but many COM
|petent observers believe the dur
able athlete can do it. Zatopek,
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Zotopek, Czech Distance Ace,
Seeking Three Olympic Titles

completing his training for the
games, has not yet arrived here.
Zatopek bettered his 10000
meter mark by almost a minute
after the last Olympics, lowering
the figures to 29:02.6. He fin
ished second to CASTOR Reiff of
Belgium in the 5000 meters, but
is confident of improving on that
performance. The task of getting
speed for this shorter race (3b
niles without impairing his abil-
ity to last the longer distances
promises to provide one of the
games better human interest
stories.
The Russians, who have entered
the maximum, quota of three men
in all but three events, figure to
give zatopek some of his stiffest
opposition. Aleksander Anoufriev
and Vladimir Kazantsev, both
Russians, finished one-two ahead
of the Czech in a 5,000-meter race
at Kiev few weeks ago. Kezant-
sew is entered in the 3,000-meter
steeplechase, but Nikifor Popov,
Soviet distance star. will run in
both the 5000 and 10000 meters,
while the veteran Feodossij Vanin
heads the Russian marathon en-
tries.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
GaviIan Robinson Bout
Proposed for September
BY The Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. -
Boxing Promoter Herman Taylor
says he will try to stage a middle
weight title fight between Sugar
Ray Robinson and Kid Gavilan at
Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium
i'm September.
"I'll do it if I can arrange the
lmatch." he said. Robinson and
Gavilan should outdraw Monday
nights fight between Gavilan and
Gil Turner"
The crowd was 39,025 and the
gross gate was $269.677 for the
stadium fight in which Gavilan
kept his welterweight crown by
stopping young Turner in the 18th
round.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Cole Honored as Braves
Win Over Huqerstown
BY the Associoted Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md. July TO-
Dave Cole. a Williamsport (Md.)
boy came back to his home county
with the Boston Braves and
pitched the National League team
to an 8-3 victory over Hagerstown
of the Interstate League in an ex-
hibition contest.
Cole, who got his start in this
area playing American Legion
baseball, was presented with sew
eral gifts and a trophy before the
game last night.
A wild sixth inning in which
Hagerstown defense crumpled gave
the Braves four runs and cinched
the victory.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Bulldog Turner Signs
For 18th Year With Bears
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, July 10. - Clyde
(Bulldog) Turner will return for
his 18th season with the Chicago
Bears. both as a player and an
assistant coach.
ner-Coach George Halas said
the 32-year-old Turner still is a
fine football player" and in his
coaching capacity would tutor
Bear guards and centers.
A product of Hardin Simmons,
Turner has been named ALL
League center eight times. He was
a member of four of the Bears
championship teams and five
Western section winners.
Bulldog was 20-year-old rookie
on the Bear juggernaut that
crushed the Washington Redskins,
1870. in the memorable 1910 title
game