davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Miami Lead In
FIJI Melts To
Half Game Sun.
BY GENE PLoWDEN
Associsted Press Staff Writer

So10gSofe0 EFNsA SIoH WfUet
Three straight defeats over the
week end melted Miami's Florida
International League lead to half
a game over Miami Beach and
frightened up the pennant race all
down the line.
The lowly TT. Lauderdale Braves
whipped West Palm Beach three
times in a row to get into the
race for the first time this season
but had to go Is innings to win
Sunday night, 80. Miami dropped
o pair to Miami Beach, 10 and
a., while st. Petersburg whipped
Havana, AZ and Lakeland shaded
Tampa, 81.
IT. Lauderdale got II hits off
four West Palm Beach fingers
and was aided by five errors. A
single and three walks brought the
winning run. II was West Palm
Beach's 18th loss in Is games.
A whopping crowd of 400 Miami
Stadium fans saw Pete Morant
check Miami on three hits in the
opener while Billy Harris allowed
five. Knobby Rosa's triple and
Jesse LeVan's single produced the
run. In the nightcap, Miami got
only five hits off three Miami
Beach pitchers. Two singles, an
error, Q safe hunt and a fileder's
choice gave the Fiamingos three
in the ninth to wipe out q 81
Miami lead.
Chef Coyingten's wild throw on
Joe Burgess hunt Let . Lakeland
runner score the winning tally in
the ninth and break a 20 dead
lock. Dinty Moore and Bill Boyette
held Tampa TO five hits. Herb
Chapman's triple put Tampa in
front in the third but two singles
and Charley Clocks double en-
ahied Lakeland to knot the count
in the eighth.
81. Petersburg ended a six-game
losing string with . l2-hit assault
on Carlos Pascual. Billy Seal Bit
a triple and Herschel Held doubled
tn two Saints runs. Hooks lott
spaced seven Havana hits. fnelud-
Ing singles and doubles by Carries
Paseual and Mike Guerra. TO notch
his seventh win against tao losses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Islanders Edge Strand In Tenth On
Cruz Single In City Loop Baseball
Delay Seen II, FIJI
Franchise For XIV

Louis carbonsII, fresh from .
meeting Of the Board Of Direct
ers Of the Florida international
Baseball Lsssve, ssid Yesterday,
that plans for fhs purchase Of the
Fort LsuderdsIs franchise in That
league by . group Of Key Mesters
must necessarily be shsIvsd for
the time being.
According 10 csrbonell, he
could not in good conscience re-
commend that the local hackers
invest their money af This time
in view Of ihs siipvlafions made
by the loop officials 81 The meet
ing. The mosuils ruled that any
group seeking 10 take over The
franchise. which Is currently be-
ing operated by the league, must
satisfy . nine thousand dollar In
dehtedness incurred since the
Lavderdsls operators threw in
The sponge.
This figure, with only about
hwo and . half months of base.
ball remaining in the season,
would make the venture eeono.
micslly vnfsasibls. csrboneiI
said.
However. plans are going a.
head. according to csrboneIl. to
raise the necessary funds TO
bring the franchise here for fhe
next season.
All club owners st fhe meet.
ing were In favor Of the transfer
- the franchise 10 This city. he
added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Pussy Fishermen

REGINA. Canada.--tI1.--wosk
done by biologists in protecting
the fish population Of Saskasche.
wan Lakes was outlined by Nor.
rts Ferrle Of the Provincial Game
Branch. The biologist must also
study the fisherman--she hardest
90 handle Of all life he said
They want just certain fish. ard
this throws the balance csf."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

fered. The classes will be held for
one and half hours daily.
All children interested in pard-
cipating in the program should re-
gister at the nearest school on
June 18th between the hours Of 9
aii0 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Runs batted in - G.. Mira /,
Valdez l, Yates /, D. Garcia l.,
Cervantes l, Esquinaldo 2, Taylor
3, Esquinaldo 2.
2-base hits - Valdez, Oropezo,
Esquinaldo.
Home run-Cervantes and Tay-
lor.
Stolen bases-Orepezo |, Thorn
as 3, Cowart l.
Base on balls-off Cervantes 2,
off Thomas 4, off Foley 5, off
Mira 6, off Valdez 8.
Struck out-by Cervantes O., by
Thomas 0, by Foley 3. by Mira 3,
by Valdez 10.
Hits-off Cervantes 2 in 1/3 in
nings; off Thomas, 2 in 0 innings;
off Foley. in 2/s innings; off
Mira, 4 in 2 innings.
Mira, A in 2 innings; off Valdez, /
in 4 innings.
Umpires - Rosam, plate; Es-
quinaldo and Valdez, bases.
Time of game ~ hour. 90
minutes.
Winning pitcher ~ Mira; losing
pitcher--Cervantes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Roger Bacon is believed to have
been the first to produce a gum
powder which actually exploded,
although ineendiarieS of similar
composition but with impure in
gradients had been known for a
long time previously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
JayCees Swamp
Elks Nine Isl
In Little Loop

The Jaycees heat the Elks ISL
in the first game of a Little Lea
que doubleheader at Bayview Park
Thursday night and the Kiwanis
set the WV down 1853 In the sec
ond game.
Jayeee pitching ace Sandy Snow
had no hitter going into the fourth
inning, when Buddy Owens, Elks
catcher, came up with one out and
slashed a ringing double into left
center. The hit ratified Snow as
Owens stole third on him and in
the attempt to get Owens at third,
Sandy threw the ball into the dug
out allowing the Elks their lone tai
ly.
Snow struck out the next two bat
tiers to face him and to chalk up
his 4th win against one defeat.
The Jaycees scored their Is runs
on walks, 7 errors and s hits.
Big guns of the Jaycee attack we're
Manue Perez, 1St baseman, Ben
ny Pierce, catcher, and Sergio
PUG, shortstop, each of whom col
lected two hits out of three times
at bat. Snow and Gutierrez, 3rd
baseman, also hit safely.
Wildness on the part of starting
VIEW pitcher, Raul Cervantes, and
his reliefer. Martin Thomas. and 3
errors, couples with 4 hits enabled
the Kiwanis to score Is runs in the
first inning of the second game.
John Foley came in to pitch for
the VFW with only one out and his
team IS runs behind in the first
inning, but he stopped the rally and
went ON to pitch a wonderful ball
game. Foley got into trouble in the
third inning when errors and a
hard hit double by Danny Orepezo,
Kiwanis 3nd baseman, gave the XII
wants runs. After the third inn
ing, he held the Kiwanis hitless and
Seoreless.
George Mira started for the XII
wants, but he walked 6 men and
allowed four hits. two of them good
for home runs, giving the VFW
runs. Cervantes first man up in the
second inniag rGcketed the hall
over the right fielder's head for his
first home run of the season. Ray
Taylor also hit his first home run
but there were two teammates on
base at the time.
Roy Valdez started to pitch for
the Kiwanis in the third inning and
turned in a brilliant pitching per-
Torrance. He struck out 10 batters
in the four innings he pitched and
allowed only one hit, a scratch in
field hit and one unearned run in
the 9Th. He also belted double.
Little 9 year old Milton ESqui-
naldo, KiwaniS rightfielder. led his
team at bat with two for three, one
being a walloping double down left
field foul line in the first inning
which drove in two runs.
Ray Taylor, VFW catcher, hit
two for 4. one homer. and ViIlier
Esquinaldo, VFW third baseman,
hit two for three to lead the WV
team in batting.
FIRST GAME
Thursday. June S. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Red Sox Jump
Into LIST Spot
In American
By JOE REIcHLER
Associated Press sports Writer

Ass0StaF1o TF6Ss SpoFIS WFHef
Oh, those bases on balls!
Boston's Red Sox were the new
occupants of first place in the
American League today. The New
York Yankees jumped from third
to second and Cleveland plum
melted from first TO third. All three
clubs could charge it to the pitch
ers' pet peeve-the free ticket to
first.
Because of the walks. only three
percentage points separated the
three teams after Sundays activi-
ties, which saw the Red Sox sweep
a rair from Detroit by So margins;
the Yankees take. two from the
st. Louis Browns, So and 80, and
the Indians drop two to the Phila-
delphia Athletics. 12-4 and 11-3.
Sam Jones. Cleveland right
handler, started the days ''walka-
thonp by passing Elmer Valo with
the bases loaded in the first inning
at Philadelphia to force home the
AS first run. In all. Jones walked
five in two innings. Terminate
Bobby Teller did even worse in
the second game, walking seven
in the first Crane as the AS
buzzec into a so lead.
Eddie Joost, veteran shortstop,
was the big gun for the AS,
smacking two home runs in xhe
first game to make Bobby Shantz'
10th victory-He's the first big
league hurler to get that many
an easy one.
AT Yankee Stadium, Tommy
Eyrne, Brownie lefthander, gave
up only two hits in the first game
but lost when three of seven walks
came in to score. Reliefer Bob
Kuzava tossed six-hit ball for nine
innings to win.
In the nightcap, another st. Louis
southpaw, Stubby 0vermire, gave
up only two walks, but one Of
those turned into one of the Yanks'
three runs. 0vermire ran into a
tough opponent, however, as right.
handler Vic Raschi famed IL In
racking up his fifth victory for
the champs.
AT Boston, George Kell and Dig
~ Trout, both ex-Tigers, spanked
the Red Sox to their double tri-
umph over their former team.
mates. kell pounded out five hits,
driving In two runs. while the vet
eran Trout made his first start
for the Sox in the second game
and pitched six-hitter.
In the other American League
game, Nellie Fox, with three hits,
led Chicago to a 6-3 victory over
Washington. II was Washington's
fourth straight loss and dropped
the Senators into fourth place, one
point ahead of the White Sox.
In the National League, Brook
Ign continued to build up its lead
by sweeping a doubleheader from
Cincinnati, LII and I0-4. II gave
the Brooks 4la-game bulge on
the New York Giants, who
trouneed Pittsburgh. 81, behind
Larry Jansen's seven.hitter and
home runs by AL Dark and Bob
Elliott.
The Chicago Cubs won their fifth
straight, beating Boston rs, in the
first game Of q double header bu,
the win streak was stopped when
Sam Jethroe hit a grand slam
homer and Sibby Sisti socked a
three-run homer to give the Braves
q TO victory In the second game.
Stan Musiai and the ST. Louis
Cardinals pounded out So win
over the Philadelphia Phils. Musisl
homered with two on In the frs,
inning and added two other hits
boosting his batting average "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS
cAsTE SCHEDULED

Tomorrow night the VX-i
Snorksl Hunters viii play Strand
Thestsr a. Walkers FIELD AZ 8
e'sieck. With the FAwTulaEt and
Islanders now tied fer first place
with two wins ard no lossea The
MoNie lads ard VE-t wlIi be
flghtiag sor third place since ihes
are new tied fer that standing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Baseball Results
SUNDAYS GAMES
BY Ths Asssxisssd Press

SUNDAYS 0AMEs
BY Ths Asssxisssd Press
Nssiensi Lsssvs
Brooklyn ii-ie Cincinnati 20
Chicago rs Roston 50
s. Louis s Philsdelrhia 8
New York . Pittsburgh
AwsFlsss lsssvs
Chicago 6 Washington .
New Yerk - ST. ioais 30
Ross0a IS Detroit -
Philadelphia I'LL Cleveland ~
FEeslas infssnssieaai League
n Lssderdase J West Palm B
Z
Mani Eeaeh IL Mani ca
laSeAar-d , Tampa Z
81. Petersburg 4 Havana Z
fssrtss Sssss Ls&sss
JaSksoG villa Beach , DsL.an2 q
LeeseaFg . santora Z
UglanGae Coens =
kksaKAa Il DzyfUna Reaeh A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Rodriguez AHo,Cs
3 Hits In Tight
Pitchers Duel At
Wickers' Stadium

Johnny Cruz smashing single
20 left field in the tenth inning
broke 81 tie and gave the
Islanders 81 victory over the
Strand Theater in beautiful
pitchers duel between Lefty"
Rodriguez and Mingo Esquinaldo
at Wickers' Field Sunday after
noon.
Both clubs played big league
style baseball behind the stellar
pitching of their respective
moundsman as fans applauded
time and again, the spectacular
plays performed by individual
players on the infield and outer
garden.
Anderson's looping shoe string
catch of catcher Fernandez line
drive to left in the seventh in
ming brought the fans to their
toes as did Louis Anguiera's grab
Of Alvio Acevedo's short liner to
center in the fifth. Cuqui Gomez
got the biggest hand of the after
noon when he made one hand
jumping run catch of Alvio Ace
vedo's blast in the third inning
which was racing for the left
field wall.
The Islanders took advantage
of a bad inning to take two
run lead in the second frame,
Ingraham was safe as Pazo Inuf-
fed his roller to short, he stole
second on the next pitch and
came all the way home on Ham,
burg's blasting double to left,
Catala grounded out, Cabot to
Roberts, Hamburg advanced 70
third on the play and scored on
Lefty Rodriguez long fly to left
field. Lastres ended the inning
with a weak roller to Esquinaldo.
The Strand Theater put over a
marker in the third stanza, a
short single to center by Gomez,
who went to second on a wild
pitch and scored on Cabot's sig
cling grounder between second
and first base.
The lads from the movie in
custry tied the score at two all
II. the eighth when with the first
two men at bat going down in
order, Pazo lined double to left,
Cabot followed with a smashing
two Dagger to right scoring Pazo;
Dewitt Roberts beat out slow
grounder to the pitcher for an
infield hit. stole second as Cabot
raced to third on the play. Both
runners died on base as Alonzo
went out, second to first.
Husky fence of former days,
Clayton Sterling got a big ova-
ton from the stands as he walked
to the plate in the sixth inning
as a pinch hitter with the bases
loaded and two men out but the
crowd, looking for Sterling to
knock one across the road were
disappointed as he accidentally
hit a weak fly 10 short as he nov
ed out of the way of one of
Esquinaldo's wild pitches.
The score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
TodaY's Games
BY The Associated Press

American League
Detroit at Boston
Chicago at Washington (night)
(0nly games scheduled)
National League
Boston a. Pittsburgh might
Brooklyn at st. Louis might
(Only games scheduled)
Florida International League
Miami Beach at Havana
TT. Lauderdale at Tampa
Lakeland at Miami
st. Petersburg at West Palm Beach
Florida State League
Jacksonville Beach at DeLand
ORLANDO at Cocoa
Sanford at Leesburg
Palatka at Daytona Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Bonner 8, off Snow 2.
Struck out - by Owens I, by
Bonner /, by Snow 8.
Hits-off Owens, 4 in / 1f3 in
nings; off Bonner, 4 in / as in
nings; off Snow, ! in 4 innings.
Umpires - Esquinaldo, plate;
Rosam and Valdez, bases.
THINE of game hour, IS min
utes.
Winning pitcher - Snow; Los
ing pitcher-Owens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
STRAND

Total SO 2 s2ai4 2
'one out when winning run
was scored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Runs ha;se3 n ~- Perez :, 5.
z. Snow /. Gutierrez I.
Stolen bases. Holland !.
Base On halls---eff Owens Z. Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Extra thorough chassis lpbri-
cation Al yUsgT STANDARD on
dealers helps protest siial
frklsoa spots against russ ant
weag. gives yOs1r car AastiHg
rf0t IS sf9sas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

pictorial rad MAPS. and fres
rcatsx Of trips by SFksDAsD
OH TeaFtDR Service. sfe TO
Of Ire nlaHy extra segyNea
yssl Il ind 81 ~Tbe Sop slga
has nseanS BgItSr 0oiHs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

fesy 80 the road calls for
Aflas Grip Safs THes' ~te
safety tTsaas and s@Yen-fl9
assssk Gffzcs Warranted
aa sitting agazass alI road
hA.las Il oae f2l year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Atlas Haissgics are gs and
6ngasse powey pzeEsz fof
eusck ssaris, ioas hts. War
ranssd Ia vriilng 20 20 %
means A sire for yoar al.
IN Ehfee price rangrs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Your neighhcrhood STANDARD
On. dealer offers you me
Soufh's most popular gases-
lines leaders 10 thsJF telds
because Of their proven de-
prndahillty.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
LUCILLE BOWMAN
is JUNE BRIDE

Miss Lucille Bowman, daughter
of Mrs. Helen Bowman and the late
Mr.. Bowman of Seattle, became the
bride of Mr.. Philip Vides of Seattle
on Sunday, June %. The wedding
ceremony took place at the Church
of the People, University District.
The bride wore dark down silk
organva and a pale green imported
lace hat trimmed with ribbons to
match the dress, and carried a
green orchid.
Miss feeling Garcia was maid of
honor. Assisting at the reception in
the church were Miss Lee Sweet
from Canada and Mrs. Hazel Diaz
Avorge. Mr.. Andy Diaz was best
man.
The wedding reception was held
in the home of the groom. After an
all afternoon reception the cele-
brants moved to the Filipino-Am-
erican Athletic Club for dancing
until the wee small hours of the
morning.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
PLAN TO TRAVEL?
JUST CONTACT
LEON HEBRON

You don't have to 60 to San Fran
cisco to take boat for the Orient
or for any place for that matter,
according to Mr.. Lou Heron.
There are ships leaving Seattle
and other Northwest ports for the
Orient, and any kind of transporta-
ton can be arranged here, whether
by rail, boat or plane, to any place
in the world.
Mr.. Heron, who operates a
travel agency here, says there is no
charge for the services his offices
may render to travellers.
He can be contacted at Sis
Fourth and Pike Bldg, Seattle,
telephone SEneca 5357.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01

These artists were first noticed in
the late '20's.
Today, another Filipino has dis
tinguished himself in the field of
painting. Ignacio A. Arzadon is
the only Filipino artist in the Pa
cific Northwest who was awarded
a Certificate of Merit" in the
Latham Foundation of Interna-
tional Poster Contest of 1851 He
graduated in Commercial and
Fine Art" from the Amelia Hart
Studios of Creative Arts in Feb
ruary, 1852.
Born in Badoc, Ilocos Norte, Phil
ippines, Mr.. ArZadon attended the
public schools in his home town.
He came to the United States in
1923 and attended Hollywood High
School and Fresno State College in
California.
While he was in the us. Navy
during World War II, Arzadon
found pleasure in following an urge
for creative work. He developed
his artistic ability by sketching and
painting his shipmates. After the
war he enrolled under the GIL Bill
of Rights in the Amelia Hart Stu
dios of Creative Arts in Seattle,
where he was graduated in Febru-
airy of this year.
His paintings have been exhibit
ed in Northwest ANIMALS and at
Lowman and Hanford Co., Seattle,
Many of his paintings are now
found in Seattle homes. He main
tains his studio at 1918 Broadmoor
Drive.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01


company of congenial friends; the
visits to beautiful parks and the
aWe-inspiring experience up on the
lap of majestic Mount Rainier; and
the little incidents with or without
their romantic flavor could not be
ignored when one chooses her sum-
mer playground.
But that is not the point of this
story. Miss Gomez, who worked
in the Philippine Consulate in Sc
attic three years ago, is back with
Seattle friends and is now attending
the summer school of the Univer-
sity. of Washington, taking post
graduate courses in administrative
and comparative law, admiralty,
and public utilities.
And so, while we pound the type
writer or admire the beauties of
the seashore and their Sunday oc-
cupants, Miss Gomez has her nose
buried in her books to become. a
more learned 'Portia."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01

famous universe
ties along the Pa
cifc Coast and the
A tt a tic Sc "a
b oard d, S he h a S
chosen the Uni
versity of Wash
ington (Seattle)
for her summer
classes.
w e c a n n o t
blame her. The
memories of sun
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01

Jose Ma. YumuI, both distinguished
for their work in sculpture. Pal
palatoc was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington, and Yumul
of the University of the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
Miss Gomez in
Summer Class
At University

Seattle must have fascinating
or tantalizing hold upon Miss Maria
Illisa Gomez. For, out of the many
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
ART WORLD GIVES RECOGNITION
TO SEATTLE FILIPINO ARTIST

Very few Filipino artists have far recognition
the Pacific Northwest First of Them perhaps Vic
c. Edades fine arts graduate of the University of Wash
ngon in the middle 20s followed by Paul Papaatoc and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-10

newspaper. warned the group
that Neereez w5uI4 suff If Re-
pabucans won. Similar warning
were voiced by Phillip We.gn.maa
and william Oliver o. IL. Go.
Congress man Dawson. "ao
chalraa tn meeting. dec AIRED.
This gathering m srks the great
est forward step ever taken By
DIR group in politics Negfaes
will not stand Idly by ami see
the great Democratic program
started by Roosevelt and carried
forward b. Truman destroyed.
He stated. The desperate At
tempt of the Republicans to con-
fuse the issues by talse6o1ds and
hs!s truths Is doomed = failure
TIE Negro IS d mature either
uho can 10 longer BE- brought.
pulled or bamboozled "
4 luncheon followed the morn
f-z meeting and the one-day cor
ference was concluded with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-10

Warfez. T. z. Robinson, Kenneth
Robinson. Carmelita Caruth, Mar
lyn Green, Ernie McCullum,
Carolyn and Eileen Lamoyne J-r-
" Cock. Jack Lewis, il. Scott
GraveHy Green. Herbert Denton,
ir. "Chee Chez and Batch"
Harper. Donald Ferguson, Frede-
TIC Heradon. Herbert Moats, Mar
ion and little Brother" Dav
Harry Bass III. Sterling Ingram,
Bonnie Lou Bass, Dorothy Bun
ny" Frazier, Barbara Jean Sales
Earnest Elan. Robert and Wlni-
fred Whitfield and the host Toto
Rice. He also received expressions
and congratulations from AdaI
Terry, Lillian and Barbara Mat
his. Correlous Stevenson, Mar
garct and Alice Louise Flakes
and MS most gracious godmother.
Mrs Willie Mcpherson MS aunt,
Mrs. Minifred Barrow and h S
"Eo0dmother and papa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Rice. Many expressed,
after receiving their balloons,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-10
Golden Lions
Down Wiley
Wildcats 1877

Marshall. TaAls-Tae AN&A
eslleE. Calaza L.gaa balI.d tha
Wiley WaaaH 90 g Iz-7 victory
here aallHaaf u.s1t ii Wiley col.
lesr stadium Bg.H togcada#az
= Arkansas .a zaazaa 10 each
q faseqi4ale periods
! rTrSd = 5000 za# tha Ark
aasaz Lions ema fram behind f.
aaFa the als.Ea touchdown
Bradford Arkansas fulIbaek
f7raa s. gs-ga.t pass to Eugene
Wfz1teh Is Set 4p tire scorF
ply and Darwin Davis went
ever from me vineyard stripe for
flae touchdown
The Wudcsss entered the game
yi.a q smashing ground and aer-
al offensive The Lions reversed
f1e drive. and on a fighting So
yard punt returned b. halt0acks
Edward Smith and a s-yafd
sprint by Bradford the Lions
gained the SD lead.
Wiley coliesa threatened IN tae
second quarter with a 7o-yara
1erisl attack. but an interccptioE
an the AM&a tour-Eard line By
Herman RaakGs ful}6aek, put the
Lions back r. possession Of the
ball
Il the thHa quarter the Wild
cafs gained osssslaa Of the bal
on the Lions IL yard line and
drove on from there "a score taeiF
lone touchdown and winning IA
lore touchdown Luther Robinson
made the tally and sanding COLI
verted.
TIE Lions saeond TOUCHDOWN
ard winning game score came ii
r1e third aizo when Ralph Jones
Lions end. zEaegea pass IFV- =