davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

Not exactly record for a Mon
day morning in these times, but
a total of lot cases was listed for
trial on the official docket in
Judge L. E. Thomas Municipal
Court Monday morning. Since
the court adopted the system of
holding no session on SATURDAYS
the Monday morning dockets have
reached the 100 mark several
times - and one week the num-
ber rose to 127 which was the
all-time high for one day ses-
sion of the local court.
Despite the inclement weather
which greeted the city Monday
morning, the court room was
jammed with an over-capacity
crowd, most of whom remained
throughout the entire session.
Among the many highlights of
the days session was the case of
Air Force Sgt. Ellis Green, who
was charged with disorderly con-
duct, using profanity, malicious
mischief with the property of
Rose Newbold and assault and
battery on Rose Newbold. Testi-
mony during the trial as present
ed by Miss Newbold, disclosed the
fact that Green and his wife, are
roomerS in the Newbold home, at
440 NV 18th terr. Miss Newbold,
who is an expectant mother, told
the court that Green, his wife
sand number of friends had
made considerable amount of
dirt in her home last weekend
which they refused to clean when
asked to do SO by her. She added
that Green became abusive with
her using a lot of profanity when
she spoke to him about cleaning up
the dirt. Sunday afternoon, while
she and Green were the only ones
home, an argument occurred be-
tween the two over the same
matter. During the argument,
Miss Newbold said, Green man.
handled her very viciouSly and
beat her severely on various parts
of her body, during the incident,
she explained, another uniden-
titled Air Force soldier who was
a friend of Green's, came to the
house. She said she cried out Tor
the other airman to stop Green,
but he refused to have anything
to do with it. She finally broke
away from him and telephoned
for the police. She also said that
Green broke a screen door at her
home during the alteration.
Green denied hitting Miss
Newbold and told the court
she hit him instead. He also de-
MED breaking the door, but he
admitted that some profanity was
used by both of them during the
argument. Miss Newbold display
ed several marks on her arms and
chin which she said resulted from
Green's beating her.
After a stern warning to the
soldier, Judge Thomas, who OBJ
viously believed Miss Newbold's
story. sentenced Green to 10 days,
$50 or an additional 20 days on
the first charge; the judge found
him not guilty on the second, but
sentenced him to another 10 days,
$50 or an additional 20 days on
the third. Green's total sentence
was 20 days 500 or an additional
40 days.
The case of Johnny "Puerto
Rico" Paris, an old man, who was
charged with assault and battery
on Yvonne Hill, a young woman,
provoked considerable comment
from Judge Thomas, particularly
to the young woman. Testimony
in the case as presented by the
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
IDLE CHATTER

This week one or my associates
suggested that chose some of the
leading personalities of the 18th
and 18th grades.
Juniors: Gloria Smith, James
Bendross, Patricia Hopkins, Reu-
ben Thompson. Thomas Smith,
William Lee, Thelma Johnson,
Ruby Howell, George Carter,
Charles Lassiter.
SophomoreS: Yvonne Moon
Eddie Henry, Mary Baldwin, Eu-
gene Maeky, Vivian Hopkins
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
BAcKACHEg

II you are bothered by Backache, Getting
Up Nights (too frequent, burning or sting
strong cloudy urine, due to minor teuroo-
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation. for
paniAttve relief ask your druggist about
CYSTE6. Popular IS years. 40 million pack
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. Ask druggist about 1YSTEx tocax.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
DORSEY
CAMPUS
COMMENTS
THE PTA
BY ELLIOTT SCAVELLA

HE PIA
The meetino of the Parents
Teachers Association was held in
the library of our school on Mon
day, October 20.
At this meeting members OF
Miss o. L. Nottage, and Mr.. Os-
sic Doster's language arts and
history classes held a short but
interesting discussion about our
Presidential Election on Novem-
Der 4. Among participants at this
meeting were George Carter who
marvelousIy sang "What is
America to Me-" Members of the
discussion were Ruby Howell,
NC, Charles Yassiter, Gertrude
McLendon and Ester ByrdSong.
Fellow students, let us encour-
age our parents to attend the
PTA, meetings, fc- it IS of vital
importance.
PATROL FORCE
INSTALLATION
On Thursday of last week, the
members of our patrol force were
installed by Mr.. D. W. Henry,
member of the American Auto
mobile Association. Mr.: Henry
made his initial appearance at
Dorsey and gave a brief but i'm
portant talk on safety. He was
assisted by Sargent Adams,
member of Dade County Mer-
chant patrols.
THE ALLIED YOUTH
The Allied Youth under the
leadership of Mrs: T. Gill, held its
meeting at the home Of Marie
Ferguson on Tuesday; October IS.
At this meeting suggestions were
made and members of the various
committees were appointed by the
president, Miss Ola Pendar-
TALK OF HE- TOWN.
On October 81, thee Dorsey Bulls
shall 60 into the olinch with
Roosevelt High of West Palm
Beach. We are very fortunate to
have the pep squad; maiorettes,
drill team, and band preparing to
represent us at this occasion.
Come on Bulls, let's fight and
bring back the honor. Buses will
leave the school to carry the stu
dents to West Palm Beach. Those
desiriouS of attending the game
can consult Mrs. McNeal in room
As.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS
OFFERED

Expert instructions - profess
sional or Western - by appoint
ments only. Low rates. Phone
84-5903. nj
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
L. AIMS Beauty Shop

Newly arranged
space or shop for rent
Phone 2-2891
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
WANTED

MEN - to sell ice cream. To
commission. Good earnings =
steady. References. Happy ia
Co., 1101 NV 21st st. n
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
Good Morning Judge

News and Views from Mami's Municipal Negro Cou
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT J. PTEZE, Times Staff Writer
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04

was a member of Alpha Psi Om-
ega, honorary dramatic fraternity.
She received her degree from the
University of Mississippi where
she was a member of Phi Mu,
social sorority; Sigma Alpha Eta,
honorary speech fraternity, and
Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educa-
ton fraternity. Since her gradua-
ton she has been employed as a
teacher in the Jackson city
schools.
Lieutenant Morris graduated
from the University of Mississippi
where he was affiliated with Pi
Kappa Alpha and was member
of Lambda Sigma, honorary
journalism fraternity. Prior to
entering the service he was as
ISOLATED with Tri-State Press in
Memphis and was assistant man.
ager of the Country Club in
jackson.
The wedding will take place
in the Durant Presbyterian
Church on December 18th at 4
o'clock. No invitations will be is
sued. Friends of the bride and
groom are invited to attend.
Announcement Party
The announcement of the en-.
gagement was made at dinner
party given by Miss Mary Bowie,
sister Of the bride-elect, at Le-
Fleur's at Jackson on Saturday
night, November q.
Wedding bell place cards were
used and the centerpiece was an
arrangement of pink carnations
and pink candles. An additional
centerpiece Of cupids and small
bells with an attached streamer
revealing the wedding date, was
brought in after the first course.
The bride-elect was attired in
a blue irridescent taffeta dress
with black veNeteen accessories
Her corsage was of red roses.
The honoree was presented .
gift of china on the occasion.
Guests were: Mrs. H. H. Bowie,
mother Of the bride-elect, Mrs. w.
F. Morris, mother of the bride.
groom-to-be, Miss Carease Tru-
lit, Mrs. R. ]. Morris, Mrs. H. M.
Mccormick, Miss Ann Fugitt, Mrs.
w. r. Bowie, Miss Carolyn Davis,
Miss Barbara Smiley, Miss Alice
Hutchinson, Mrs. G. E. Gillespie,
Miss Sara Hunt Baskerville, Mrs. |
M. B. Cooper, Jr., and Miss Dollye
Shortridge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04
Mrs. G. A. Doster Is
Womon,s Club Hostess

The Woman's Club held its re-
gular meeting Tuesday afternoon,
in the home of Mrs. c. A. Doster.
The president, Miss Annie Nc
Intyre, opened the meeting and
the club song was sung in unison.
Plans were formulated to assist
the needy children of the COM
munity during Christmas.
Mrs. J. M. Howard led the pro-
gram on How To Build A Bet
ter World"
Miss Estelle Turner gave a re-
view by John Foster Dulles on
Communism Bears Seeds OF It's
Own Ruin"
DR.. Karl L. Compton's values
OF Religious Concepts" was given
by Miss Elha HUMPHREYS.
Mrs. Robert Irby was welcomed
into the club as new member.
The hostess served a delicious
plate of hot tea, sandwiches, and
cakes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04
Wesleyan Service
Holds Meeting Mondoy

The Wesleyan Service Guild
met Monday night in the home of
Miss Edwina Martin with Mrs
CHARLES Carson as co-hostess.
The meeting was opened with
a prayer led by Mrs. Rubye Her
mann followed by a devotional
by Mrs. Madge Lipsey.
Mrs, Margaret Rush led the
program on "a New and Living
Way" with Mrs. Laverne Raw,
Mrs, Laura Love, and Mrs. Kav
Mckenzie taking part.
Mrs. Nettie Hester presented
the study entitled ideas of the
Bible"
Following the program the
'hostesSes served pie and coffee
to 20 members.
The next meeting will be a
CHRISTMAS party at the church on
December Is, featuring a white
elephant exchange.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04
Society X Clubs X Personals
Moribeth Penton
Hostess Piano Glass

Maribeth Penton was Novem-
Der hostess to the elementary
piano repertoire class. Every
member was present. After the
piano numbers a musical quiz
was conducted by Mrs. Lipsey.
Hot chocolate and cookies were
served at the conclusion of the
meeting. Beverly Blanton will
be hostess for the December
meeting.
Shirley Leslie Hostess
Shirley Leslie entertained the
high school repertoire class in
November. All members were
present and played. A round
table discussion of the music news
in the Keyboard Jr. Magazine
was led by Mrs. Lipsey.
Names were drawn for the
Christmas party which will be
with Joan Robertson.
The hostess, assisted by her
mother, served sandwiches. DO.
tato chips, cookies, candy and
spiced tea.
Piano Honor Roll
Mrs. Lipsey lists the following
piano students who have practic.
ed their required time the past
six weeks:
Beverly Blanton, Margaret Gull
ledge, Quinton Spruill, JIMMY
Lois McNeer, Lucy Dickerson,
Maribeth Penton, Mary 10 Sell.
Terrell Thomas, Billy Ruth Dick
erson, Carlene Brown, Roche
Love, Sharon Daniel, Sandra
Hankins, Sue Collins, Joan Rob-
ertson, Betty Majors, Carolee
Jacks, Anna Faith Maurejohn and
Betty 10 Mcclellan.
Joyce Hathorn, Shirley Leslie.
Judy Worrell, Kay Derrick, Kay
Clements, Margaret McGehee,
Shirley Howard, Jane Conn,
Jackie Badders, Patsy McNair,
Annette Jones, Mary Ann Peden,
Charlotte Pinkard, Betty Sue
Worrell, Judy Worrell and Ed
win Sudduth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04
Have Returned

Mr.. w. R. Causey of New Or
Mans, Louisiana, Mrs. H. A.
Causey of Durant and Mrs. Hor-
ace Jackson of Camden have re-
turned from trip to Oak Ridge,
Tennessee where they were cal
led because of the serious illness
of Mr.. j, d. Causey. Friends Of
Mr.. Causey will be glad to know
he is improving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04
In Hospital

Mrs. Julia Dicken Koonce is
confined to the Humphreys Coun-
ty Hospital AFTER sustaining Sc
we're injuries in Belzoni last
week. Friends Of Mrs. Koonce
will be glad to know that she
is improving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04

At jackson
Bruce Baine of Lafayette,
Louisiana came 10 Jackson by
plane Friday night and attend
ed the Ole Miss-State game Sat
urday. He returned to Lafayette
Sunday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04
Visit Mother

DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Owen of
Starkvilhe visited her mother.
Mrs. j. A. Dicken over the holi-
days. While here they drove to
Belzoni to see Mrs. Julia Dicken
koonce who is in the hospital
there.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04

With Relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Deck johnson
spent Thanksgiving in Natchez
with relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04
With Parents

With Parents
Mr.. M. d. Baine, Jr. of Mem
phis spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Baine. Returning TO Memphis
he left by plane for New York
on a business trip.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04

Mrs. j. D. Alsbury spent last
week in Vicksburg with her
daughter, Mrs. Leland Ferguson
and family, who accompanied her
home for the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04

Memphis Visitors
Bobby and Ann Wilson OF
Memphis, Tennessee spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with their
grandmother, Mrs. Joe Kealhofer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04

In Durant
Miss Maybelle Perkins is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. r. c. Elmore,
here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04
Kosciusko Visitors

Mrs. E. c. Howard and Mrs.
Lee Hutchinson were KosciuskO
visitors Monday.
The daily record., 1952-03-04
BY EARL WRIGHT
United Sports WRITER

NEW YORK up = Kentucky and
Illinois again placed one-two today
The daily record., 1952-03-04
Jack Burke Becomes GoIfPowe,
Heuston's jackie Beufs
Bolt, Merry For Fourth

BATON ROUGE, La. up = Jackie
Burke Jr., the ex-Marine from
Houston who has found the winter
gold dust trail very profitable, NOV
ed on to st. Petersburg, Fla, today
in search of lis fourth consecutive
major tournament victory.
The 29-year-old Burke, described
as an iceberg in the clutches by
the men who play against him, took
his third straight tournament yes
terday by outlasting two competi-
tors in the $4,000 Baton Rouge
Open.
The hard-earned win came af-
ter an extra 18-hole round and two
holes of sudden death play, It was
over sharp shooter Bill Nary Of
Albuquerque, N. M, and Tommy
Bolt, the fiery Texan who plays
out Of Durham, N. c.
SALUTE TO BURKE
They'll have to get more talent
than myself to keep Jackie from
winning thess tournaments Nary
said after missing a 20-foot putt
on the second hole of the sudden
DEATH playoff that eliminated him.
Burke took the tournament and
the $4,000 top money when he rolled
in 20-foot putt for birdie in ii
20-foot putt for a birdie on the
second piayoff hole. while Nary's
birdie putt rolled over the cup.
The daily record., 1952-03-04
UP. First Tenn Has
6s6" Height Average
I" By NORMAN MILLER
limited Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK -NR- The United
Press today announced its 1951-52
All-America basketball team made
up Of Clyde Lovellette of Kansas,
Dick Groat of Duke, Chuck Darl-
ing~of Iowa, Cliff Hagan of Ken
lucky and Mark Workman of West
Virginia.
Al nationwide poll of more than
200 sports writers and radio broad
casters selected this coaches
dream team" which averages six
feet, six inches per man in height
and has a combined scoring aver
age of 24.5 points per-man per-
game this season.
Loyellette, the six-foot, nine-inch
Jayhawk center, who leads the ma
tipn's major college scorers with
an average of 26,4 points for %
games. was the outstanding choice
ON the team. He was first or
second team selection of 81 per
cent of the votes. He is the only
repeater from the 1950-51 United
Press All-America first team.
Groat, the Six-foot Duke dynamo,
was the second most popular
choice on .the team, being named
on 10 per cent of the ballots. Darl-
ing was first or second team Sc
lection of Sc per cent of the voters,
Hagan of So, and Workman of 81.
TWO FROM SOUTH
The mythical team thus was
made up of two players from the
South, one from the midwest, one
from the Midlands, and another
from the. border state of West Vir-
ginia. Lovellette, Groat, Darling
and Workman are seniors; Hagan
is junior. 2@
LovelIette is surprisingly agile
despite his 230 pounds. Possessor
OF deadly hook-shot, he has a
remarkable 46 per cent field goal
shooting average and never really
has been stopped" all season.
.0reat, the smallest man on the
teahB IS d rare combination of a
The daily record., 1952-03-04
Campbell Loses
TO Lees-McRue

The Campbell cagers are meeting
some strong opposition up in the
western part of the state. Last night
the Camels played a strong Lees
McRae team to a 1928 tie at half
time, but the Harnett team folded
up in the third quarter and drop
ped a 64-55 decision.
The game with Lees-McRae last
night is part of the Cardinals jun
ior College Tournament Camp
bell finished as the runner-up to
wingate in the Eastern playoffs.
and Lees-McRae was the winner
in the Western playoffs. The two
teams are meeting in best two
of-three game series. At the same
time, Wingate is playing the Vests
second place Spartanburg in SIM
liar series.
OFF THEIR PACE
Sam Frazier, Ronald Percise and
Smith Langdon led the Camels with
Il, IL and 10 points. Frazier and
Langdon, Campbell's leading scorers
this season, were far below their
usual pace.
Gregory and Street led Lees-Mc-
Rae with IA and IL.
The same two teams met in
Buies Greek on Wednesday night
in the second game of the series.
The local fans will want to COM
pare Iees-McRae with Wingate. It
will be the first appearance of LIS
in the Campbell gym this season.
The daily record., 1952-03-04
Greenwuve Begins
Football Practice

Coach Waggoner reports that in
stead of the rain interfering with
his practices, it is actually aiding
him in getting off TO the right be-
ginning: The coach is installing the
Split T at Dunn High next fall
and he needs plenty of time to teach
his boys the new-to-them system
The indoor sessions are Just what
the doctor ordered.
Nineteen boys reported for the
Spring session, twelve holdover var
sity members, four JVs, and five
new ridder-hopefuls composed the
group which met in classroom
with the coach yesterday. Probably
six or eight other boys will report
later.
Coach Waggoner told the boys
about the advantages of the new
T that they win be using this COM
ing fall. He diagrammed some Of
the fundamental plays for them.
He also showed the boys how the
liuemen take their positions in
the T system.
Today, the indoor session will
continue with a further knowledge
of the new attack being given to
the future Greenwave eleven.
The daily record., 1952-03-04
saddler Disqualified
In Bout Az Montreal;
Purse Held Till Probe

MONTREAL = W- The athletic
commission was scheduled to hole
d special meeting today to investi-
gate last nights bout here between
world featherweight champion Sam
dy Saddler and Canadian light
weight king Armand SaYoie,
Saddler was disqualified at the
end Of the third round Of the nom
titel fray when Commissioner EN-
lie GaNthier ruled he was mot
fighting according to the ruIns'
and had been committing repssed
fouls.
Haddlsr's undisclosed share Of
the s25.374.5O gate was held ,ip
pending today's meeting.<
The daily record., 1952-03-04
Dukes S Dick CyoatIs Second Choice
InWrifers' Pick; LoveIIette First

prolific scorer and great team
player. In addition to ranking sec
ond among the major college point
makers with a 26-point average,
the Swissvale, Pa, star leads the
nation in assists with an average
of eight per game. Groat is an un-
tiring ball-hawk and a defensive
standout.
Darling, a six-foot-eight center
from Dearborn, Mich, was the
most improved player in the Big
ten conference this season. His
20.1-point average for 81 games is
third best among major college
scorers.
Hagan, at six-foot- four, is one of
the nations smallest yet most
effective centers. Although he sil~
variably was forced. to guard OPP
ponents who out-reached him from
two to five inches. Hagan was a
brilliant defensive player and one
of the top 10 rebounders in the
major college ranks. The Owens
boro, KY, youth has scoring av-
erage of zig points for 80 games.
Workman, a six-foot-nine center
from Charleston, w. Va, is an ex-
ceptionally fine shooter and re-
bounder. Although he was hamper
ed in his last few games by cast
on his face to protect a broken
jaw, Workman maintained a 23.1-
points scoring average for 90 games.
SECOND TEAM
Frank Ramsey, Kentucky's six
foot-three forward, was the lead
ing choice on the United Press
second team. He was followed in
the balloting by Bob "zeke" zawo-
lux, six-foot-seven center from St.
Johns of Brooklyn, Bob Petit,
Louisiana States foot-nine sop
homore center; five -foot-nine john
ny O'Brien of Seattle, who became
the first college player ever to ex-
coed 1000 points in single season,
and Rod Fletcher, six-foot-four n
linois guard.
A third team was made up of
Don Monk" Meincke, six-foot-
seven Dayton center; six-foot-seven
Bob Houbregs of the University of
Washington at Seattle; Ray Stein
The daily record., 1952-03-04
Groot, WorI<mon Unanimous
Choices On AII-Southern Teom
Hemriek, TerriII, And
.seIvy On First Team

GREENSBORO Up = -Four of the
first team 1851 50 Southern Con-
ference basketball stars viii lead
their teams into the league touna-
ment in Raleigh Thursday and three
of them will close out their college
cage careers.
Led by seniors Dick Groat of
Duke and Mark Workman of West
Virginia. unanimous choices, the
all-Southern team was announced
last night by the Southern Con-
ference Sports Writers Association.
Groat and Workman captured the
maximum 245 votes in the record
poll of 40 ballots.
Both were also named to the
United Press All-America team
today.
Capt. Lee Terrill of the North
Carolina State Wolfpack is the
third senior on the squad.
The other two spots were filled
by freshman star Dickie Heinric
of Wake Forest and sophomore
Frank Selvy of Furman. Only Hem
ric will not be playing in the RAJ
leigh tournament as Wake Forest
failed to qualify.
Second Team includes Dwane
Morrison of South Carolina, Bill
Chambers of William and Mary,
Jay Handlan of Washington and
Lee, Bobby Speight of North Car
olina State and Johnny Snee of
Clemson.
Third team berts went to Neill
Gordon of Furman, AL Lifson of
North Carolina. Bernie Janicki of
Duke, Lee Bawley of Maryland and
Bill Cox of South Carolina.
The daily record., 1952-03-04
Kentucky Still Leads Nofion;
sc Clubs Left off Top Ten

in the weekly Omitted ffess basket
ball rankings, but Kansas States
hold on third place was reduced to
a single point by its arch Big
Seven rival, Kansas.
Classy Kentucky, which during
the week won the Southeastern
Conference tournament, had its
rating by the Board of Coaches
slightly reduced. The Wildcats drew
only 81 first-place votes out of 35
compared to 28 last, and total
point score of 331 points out of $50
compared with 333.
Illionis, on the other hand, re-
ceiyed three first place votes, one
more than last week, and 291
points, compared to 289.
WITHIN A STATE
But the real fight shaped up for
third place where Kansas State
received total of 1888 points in
the ballotting and Kansas, moving
up from fifth place to fourth, re-
ceived 181. These two teams collide
Friday night at Lawrence, Kansas,
in a game that also will probably
settle the Big Seven championship.
Duquesne, fourth last week, was
dropped to fifth place by the coach
es this week.
st. Louis and Washington re-
tanned their sixth and seventh
rankings respectively from the pre-
vious week. However, st. Johns,
eighth last week but upset by Holy
Gross. dropped to ninth and iowa,
which was ninth, moved up TO
eighth. Wyoming remained in 10th
position.
Thus, there. were no changes re-
corded in the top 10 teams.
Next week the 35 coaches COM
prising the board will announce
their final ratings covering the
full 1951-52 season.
The daily record., 1952-03-04

Second lost. Bonaventure, So;
Seton Hall. 10; Louisville, is: Day.
ton and Texas Christian, IL each;
Western Kentucky, and Villanoya,
10 each; West Virginia and Holy
Cross, each; Indiana z.
Others-Notre Dame and U.CL.A.,
6 each; Duke and North Carolina
State, 8 each; LaSalle and Brigham
Young, l each.
ed. Note: What is this, con-
spiracy against the South?)
The daily record., 1952-03-04

-er, five-foot-te st. Louis guard; !;
six-foot-seven Jim Tucker of Du-
quesne, and six-foot-1 Walter
Dukes of Seton Hall.
Among players getting honorable
mention were Dean, LSU; Hand
Ian, Washington and Lee; Hem
rick, Wake Forest. Holt, Tulane;
Morrison, South Carolina; Selvy,
Furman, Speight and Terrill. N. c.
State; Sullivan, Alabama; Vance,
Mississippi State, and Watson and
Whitaker, Kentucky.