davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-04

n i|]la a. & |.Ell - 1Il * Il3 ;87S! l!II!!|| Foo
Evening star., 1952-03-01

"A. Erwin Of Little FANS United
Presbyterian Church lii charge.
11:50 am, VOL Centennial
Baptist Church." the Rev. Wilsoi,
Holder speaks from the church,
ii.S0 am, WO0KT'he Rev,
lH. D. Roepe, pastor OF Trinity
Lutheran Church, speaks from the
church. Service repeated at i9i06
pm. over WFANsFM,
iits0 a.fflY WWDC-DF, james
II, MieFs, pastor of Fourth Presbys
tefian Church, breaches,
. pm, W0teFhe Rev, Lloyd
|ChFlstlaHseR speaks on "Fuil Cos
pei Tabernacle"
7i90 p,mY Wot=nVeiee Of
Prophecy" religious music ana a
brief sermon,
7is0 p,my WWBc-"Washing-
ton Catholic Hour" directed by
the Rev, Joseph d, dedra OF Im-
IMaeuiate Conception Church, The
Rev, Leo g, GeRdy, director Of
Cathelie Charities for the Wash-
lngton Archdiocese, speaks on aRe-
aemptlon Through Forgiveness"
3 PM. WEAM-Sermon from
Metropolitan Baptist Church by
DR., J, Walter Carpenter, pastor
. p,ma WWDC-Dr. James H,
Miers. pastor Of Fourth Presby-
terrain Church.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Church Radio and Teieyision

Religious radio and television
programs TO be heard tomorrow
over local stations are:
Television.
10 am. WT0PnT'he Road we
Walk" dramatiEed by the Mount
Vernon Players as part Of the T1d.
District Methodist Evanseiistic
Radio.
sos am, W0tebramatigatien
ef Kingsley Tufts BARGAIN With
God" on the "Heuf of bt, FFan-
els"
eiiB a.flau WoLEThe Rev,
Crawford w, Brown, Washington
Cathedral eaneH, on Lessons In
Living"
II am, WARL+Fhe Rev,
George p. Fittman OF st, MaFy'e
Episcopal Church on Arlington
Church Of the Air"
II an, WAsH-FM-The Rev,
Robert w 0lewileF Of Grace Re-
formed Church In charge,
II am, WFAN-"My America
for Christ" topic by the Rev, s,
Lewis Morgan, jr, from Petworth
Baptist Church.
1850 a.nn., WEAM-"Arlington
Church OF the All" the Rev, Frank
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Knox esbytericn Shifts
Services 10 Thectef

The worship services Of Hnox
presbyterian Church, Fails
Church, which have been held In
the Graham Road School. viii be
conducted beginning teinorrew In
the jefferson Theatef, Lee bouie.
ward and Annadaie read.
sunday BGheol classes and the
nursery school win continue 70
30 held In the seheel building,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Adventists Vote Fund
For Dumaded Missions

A fund Of $4,000 for repair
OF war-damaged mission proper
ties, hospitals and schools in Ko-
rea was voted by the General Con-
ference OF Seyenth-day Adven-
lists at a meeting here this week
Also, $500 was voted for di-
rect aid to needy Korean families
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Catholics TO Celebrate
Feust Of ST. Thomcs

The feast Of st. Thomas
Aquinas will be celebrated at io:sO
am. Friday with q solemn high
mass In the National Shrine oi
the Immaculate Conception, csth-
ole University.
The Very Rev. 1gnAtius smith,
dean Of the sehooi Of PhileHo.
ply, will be the eelebFant, and
DF, Henry j. Browne, aFehiVist
Of the university, will preach.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

tutiens and syRagegues which
compose the Community Council
VIII attend the session, TO close
OF Q pm,
In addition TO the opening I'D.
dress, which will be the theme Of
the meeting, the 1859 executive
committee will be elected and
three Feund-table discussions will
be held,
Or, Cords 10 the author Of sew
eral books, including THE Jew
Faces the Modern World" and Is
past president Of the Synagogue
Council Of America,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Dr.. Doeherty 10 Preceh

Or. George M, DeeheFty, minis-
TER OF New York Avenue Presby. /.
teFiaR Church, 1919 New York
avenue NV. will preach both
e'50 and II a,in, services temeF-
row on "Fhis is the Faith" AZ Q
|p,ms pF, peeheFty's subject win
be MANS Day"
Evening star., 1952-03-01

OF the Jewish
g ON m nifty
@ gu n ell Of
Greater WASH
ingten In Adas
Israel eyna.
gegue, Con-
neetieut ave.
nue. OF Porter
street NV,
Dr., Cords,
associate pro-
fesseF Of the
Jewish Fhee-
Logical 6emin-
aFy Of America,
NauJ VanlF HitU
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Hebrew Academy 70 Meet

The Hebrew Academy Of Wash.
ingten PTA viii meet at Q pm.
Monday OF the school, eo4B six-
teenth street NV, Two eduea-
tienal movies will he shown.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
ohev shoIom to Sponsor
Purim Celebration

The Mems Club and Ladies'
Auxiliary Of ohev shoiom Con-
gregation viii sponsor q Pufim
celebration OF tao pm. March
10 OF the synagogue, 800 I street
NV.
The service, conducted BY RABBIT
N. L. Rebineviteh, viii bs feiiowed
BY Q masquerade party for the
children.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Rabbi Cords 10 Open
Council Meeiino

Rabbi Robert Cords. lecturer
on religion at Columbia Jniver-
sity, tomorrow viii give the key.
note address at On annual meeting
Evening star., 1952-03-01

New YORK CITY, W. Uese"
will speak at i;s0 pm, on Think
ing Together on Common Prob
lens"
Delegates and presidents Of the
SO affiliated organizat tons. insti-
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Villains 1ano'a Tor IT
On Turner'S Arena Gard

The main wrestling match at
Turner's Arena tonight figures to
be a rough one. and the rougher
it gets the more the customers
will like it.
Meeting in this feature are
Lord Leslie Carlton and the Golden
Terror, both villains. Usually
they are matched against a hero"
type of mailman, whom they
promptly slam all over the place
to tie anguish of tie met f~n.
But tonight these two cen W x
over ecch other without object on
from the paying guests.
A special attraction on the pro-
gram is a woman's match be-
tween Violet Viann and Terry
Major.
Other regular matches are
Humphrey against Aldo Bogni.
Danny Boy Arnold against lilo
DePaulo and Chief War Cloud
against Jack Dillon.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Fans Believe Hickey
|WiII Choose Haney
BY the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10.-Pirate
fans will give you odds today that
Fred Hanev will be the next Pitts
burgh manager. General Manager
Branch Hickey says nothing's sure
but he called Haney here for q
talk tomorrow.
Haney. manager Of the Holly
wood Stars of the Pacific Coast
League for the past four years
has been considered a strong con-
tender for the post ever since Billy
Meyer resigned near the end oi
last season.
Hickey said Haney is flying tc
Pittsburgh from his California
home to discuss the possibility OF
his taking over the reins of the
cellar-dwelling Pirates.
IT can't honestly tell whether
I will name him manager or not.
Hickey added. There are sew.
eral things dependent on the de-
cision, the main one being if he
really wants to become the Pirate
manager.
Another factor concerns hi
health. He must decide whether
he is well enough to tangle with
a difficult Job"
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Gu Five Handicapped
.By Lack Of Reserves
In Loss 10 Sho men

Life for basketball coach with
limited material is one headache
after another, Gene Szklarz of
Catholic University discovered last
night as Washington College
handed his men an 80-56 defeat
and pointed up another problem
Szklarz must solve.
The youthful mentor. who
played under four coaches himself
at Gu, thought he knew most Of
the answers, but how to beat a
fresh, fast foe with an exhausted
crew was a new one. Gene didn't
have the answer.
The Cardinals, ironically. turned
in their best performance Of the
season in suffering their fifth
straight defeat. With Hal Free
man showing the way. they led
1890. at the half and going into
the final quarter were only 4
points behind, 50-46. But Wash
tington had speed to burn, plenty
of fresh men to throw into the
fray, and it gave the Brooklanders
a real hot foot.
Bergen Is High Scorer.
Husky Jack Bergen, the games
high scorer with % points. kept
Washington at GUS heels
throughout the first half with
| I of his 10 field goals. Dar
Samele, the Shoremens second
most prolific scorer last year, took
over the pace IN the final period
| tossing in five of his seven fielc
goals to help outdistance the hos1
team.
Catholic showed a much i'm
proved offense over Monday
nights performance against West
ern Maryland when it's scatter
shot tactics helped lose the deci-
sion. Freeman, Red Weaver anC
Tom Foote had more set shots
and on defense Andy Balint anc
Bill Fitzgerald showed marked
improvement under the back
board.
Second Loop Win by Shoremen
But when Samele g. Co. turned
on the jets in the last quarter
ICU couldn't stand the pace. Its
zone defense sagged and WEAKNESS
brought on a wave of fouls
Washington had only a 27-23
margin N field goals, but the
visitors outscored their hosts at
the charity line, 26-10.
1t was the second Mason Dixon
Conference victory for Washing
ton. which turned back Bridge
lyryo ttc I4L
Evening star., 1952-12-10

He did the $50 in 1:56. In The
Star meet he likely will compete
in the Touchdown CLUB 1000. He
also has potentialities in the mile
AS a freshman he hung up the
VMI all-time $50 record and broke
Virginia State AAU records beth
indoors and on cinders.
Demand for choice seats at The
Star Games has been unusually
heavy and the number sold now is
about double that of last year at
this time. Seats in the bleachers
on the north and south sides of
the track went on sale today at So
including tax, at the business
counter in the lobby of The Star
Building and at Fairway Sports
1928 G street NV. Mail orders
will be handled through Room 724
The Star Building,
Evening star., 1952-12-10
| Rowing Association
To Decide by Friday |
REGATTA Comes Here
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. = The
Eastern Association of Rowing
Colleges has taken under con-
sideration a request by the Wash
ington ID. c. Rowing Association
that the 2,000-meter champion
ships of 1853 be shifted to the
Potomac River.
The heavyweight crews already
have been scheduled to meet on
the Severn River at Annapolis
May 16, with the lightweights at
Princeton the same day.
The WASHINGTON Association
would tale both crews. or the
|heavyweiohts. the committee told
the EADC. A decision is expected
before the sessions end Friday.
The EARC set May IS as date
for the 1854 rowing events. but
named no sites. 1t elected Tom
Bolles, Harvard athletic director
president.
Representatives of nearly zoe
colleges, 81 members of the East
ern College Athletic Conference
and the others connected ir
some way. opened their schedule.
making sessions
The ECAC Television Commit.
tee, with Ralph Furey of Colum.
bia chairman, began work on the
conferences stand on television Of
sports. This will be presented tt
the full conference Friday.
The Eastern intercollegiate 150-
lpound. football league elected
Harry j. Rockefeller of Rutger.
University presidents. Asa Bush
nell was named secretary-treas'
urer and also secretary of the
rowing colleges.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
VMI, Ambitious in Track, Goes
For LdureIs in Star Games

Virginia Military Institute. pre-
pairing to bid for the Southern
Conference track title, will enter
! three of it's top runners in indi-
vidual events and a relay team in
The Star Games January 10 at
the Armory.
The Keydets think they have a
strong track team in the making
for next spring. A reason for their
optimism is a new field house that
permits plenty of indoor practice
and they plan to hold an indoor
meet of their own. The Keydets
coming to The Star Games are
of proved ability and they will be
we'll conditioned for their start
around the big-time winter cir
cult.
Heading the VMI cast will be
Herman Decker, Southern Con-
ference outdoor 100-yard cham
pion. Three times last year he
ran the century in 81 seconds. A
pulled muscle hampered him
toward the end of the outdoor
season. but he has recovered long
ago and Coach Walter Carmack
predicts he'll be one of the fastest
men in the East.
Another swiftly is Johnny Mapp,
the conference low hurdles titlist
He also holds the Big Six and the
Virginia AAU indoor and out
door hurdles crowns. He usually
gains a double win by adding the
broad jump to mis- repertoire. He
jumps around % feet.
A rising star at VMI coming to
The Star Games is Ben Angle. who
was a highly promising freshman
last year in the middle distances
Evening star., 1952-12-10
% in Winning the tournament,
Hockey at a Glance
Nv khn Asear;aka1 pva..

" wv NSSR&bbiGo EISSo
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western League.
Saskatoon, =; Vancouver, O.
Tacoma, 3; New Westminster, I.
International League.
Cincinnati. z: Toledo. |.
Grand Rapids, ]; Fort Wayne, 0.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Eastern League.
New Haven at Washington.
Troy IN " at Johnstown.
National League.
Montreal at Toronto.
Boston at New York
American League.
Providence at Buffalo.
CLEVELAND at Hershey.
Pittsburgh at Syracuse.
Western League.
Tacoma at Seattle.
Saskatoon at New Westminster.
Edmonton at Calgary
International LeaEue,
Cincinnati at Toledo
Troy lOhio) at Milwaukee
Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Heavy-
weight Champion Rocky Mar
ciano and George Barton, presi-
dent of the National Boxing AS
sociation, today were chosen to
receive the Boxing Writers AS
sociation's two main trophies
the Edward j. Neil and the James
j. Walker Memorial Plaques.
At the same time the writers
selected Pete Mello. co-coach OF
the ecord-breaking United States
Olympic boxing team, to receive
a special award Mcllo, of the
New York Catholic Youth C"gani-
Zation. coaches the CYO boxing
squard and the New York Colder
Gloves team.
Rocky Gets Neil Plaque.
Marciano will receive the Nei
Plaque, presented annually to the
fighter of the year and the mar
who has done the most for the
sport during the year. The 28'
lyear-old Brockton (Mass.) beltel
won boxing's most priced crown
by knocking out Jersey Joe VOL
colt in the 18th round at Phila'
delphia September %.
The Neil plaque is named il
memory of the former Associated
Press boxing writer who was killet
in 1888 while serving as war cor
respondent in Spain.
Long Service Recognized.
Barton, veteran sports writer 70
the MINNEAPOLIS Tribune, will re
ceive the Walker plaque for lion!
and meritorious service to boxing
He has been chairman of tn
Minnesota Athletic Commission
for 10 years and is president of th'
NBA. He boxed six years as a pro
taught boxing for a while will
Mike Gibbons as one of his pupil
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Trainer Injured in Fall
From Horse at Bowie
BY the Associoted Press

Trainer William o. Siegert, who
handles the stable of w. Taylor
ILeatherbury, was injured at Bowie
yesterday during training hours
when he fell off a horse he was
galloping over the track.
Siegert was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital in Chev-
erly with possible neck injuries
and laceration.
Siegert, from Annapolis. went
down with his horse when he
pulled up the thoroughbred after
"a workout. Witnesses said the
horse stumbled.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C. ~ C.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10.
Boxing Writer'S Top Awards
Go toM0rciono, Barton, Mello

and has refereed over 10000 fights
in 35-year span. He is director
of the Upper Midwest Golden
Gloves and has been a sports
writer for 40 years.
The Walker plaque is named for
the late James J. Walker, one time
Mayor of New York and father of
the Walker boxing law in the
State. Eddie Eagan. former chair
man of the New York State Ath-
letic Commission. was the recipient
of the Walker award last year.
while Walcott received the Neil
plaque.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
College Basketball
BY the Associated Press

oJ 'Hs AsSoetnteo rTesS
West Virginia, 81: George Washing
Georeetown. So: Randolph;Macon, q.
Washington College. so Catholic u, SO.
Connecticut. %; has'a Yale. ss.
GGOly GoIym6is Gross ?ei riNfs Massachusetts, 40.
6ltt: s.; Wessminster pa, 81.
Colgate. 80; Clarkson, Sc.
St Johns tBkn;li So; Arnold. 20.
Slippery Rock. s.; Alliance CPao. 81.
Marshall Ma rshs 113; Virginia Tech, 81,
Wilkes pa: 90; Harpur, So.
Ringhamton Tech, 30; Oneonta, -.
Salem Nv. Val, "A: Glenville, II.
EStsers Pssrmae9 81 81 rfimsdei phiisdephia Ii"
i, West Y yirginia State, SO; North Caro-
West Va. Tech, 50; Beckley. 80.
Mercer, IS. Georgia 81
7s ss seRhsP RsP Pos aastn "a
Dayidson H1on; n: Furman; 81. >,
Erskine, 121; North Georgia. SO.
Tusculum, e6: Miliisan. 81 tov1eeritime).
serve 55
Ohio WESLEYAN. s5; Ohio Univ. "a.
Ohio Northern. a.. ss: %sSVfIi cedarviiie, 81.
Allegheny. n; Oberlin. IL.
Central MOI 6S: Warrensburg (Mo),
Missouri Valley 81; Rockhurst. A.
Southwestern Kanso. 68: College En-
Adrian. IS: Hilsdale. 55.
Hanover. 6S; Anderson. 81.
Trl;state s.: iRShaan auntington, San'rss q. TO-
Gs4rnp dndana tWst Ssate g; PspsuT IS es
Superior (Wis), so; Bethel lMinn.l J,
Camp Breckenridse. 90: Illinois wes-
Illinois nIi,H Tesh. -: Illinois Navy Pier, SO.
st. Olaf 64: Augsburg. 54.
Hamline. 70; Manchester, 65.
st. Cloud tMinn). Il; North Dakota,
Mayyille IN. Dak>. so; Moorhead
,GustaVus, Adoiphus, IS; st. Johns
Tssi1i Westmar' "a "A; Yankton. So.
Winona (Minn1. s.: Stout, SO.
Defiance; II; Concordia 1nd.l. 64.
AII6i9n; AItstn, SO; CALVIN; 81 fovertime).
Nebraska Wesleyan. 50; Maryville MOI.
Fort Hays tKans.) State. ss: Bethany
Baker CKans.). "a: William Jewell, 53.
Southwest.
College Of OzarkS, ~; Ouachita. IS.
Hendrix. 50; MillSaps, A.
Northwestern La. 73; Southern State. Ga.
Arkansas State Tchrs.. 76; Little Rock
&c, AS.
Eastern New Mexico. co. Western tcolo.)
State, Sc.
Far West.
Washington State, 81; Whitman. 80.
San Diego Marines. IS; New Mexico. IS.
Seattle, 107; St. Martins tWash.), 55.
College Idaho, IS; Eastern OREGON, II.
Cal Poly. rs; Nevada. So
Portland, IS: Oregon State, 63.
Rocky Mountain. 81; Great Falls College.
81. - '''''
Caltech. rs; Laverne. "a.
Weber. 73; OREGON Tech, II.
Humboldt State, II; Mt. Vernon tWash),
Sacramento State 81; Linfield, 40.
Oregon Education, 5S; Willamette. SO.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
GuIIuudet Hits 100 Mark
In BeGtinq Montgomery

Gallaudet ran it's seasons bas-
ketball record to three victories
against one defeat by hitting the
100 mark in beating Montgomery
Junior College, 100 to 81, last
night on the losers court.
Dick Caswell's "a points led
Gallaudet, which pulled away in a
58-point second half.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

Mountaineers in the game in the
first half and he was their top
point man with 27.
West Virginia plays Maryland
at College Park Saturday night in
one of the top games of the week.
Jack Williams and Dickie Hem
ric with 20 and Is points, respec-
lively, led Wake Forest to it's one
point decision over the Wolfpack.
The losers missed IA out of 26
free throws.
In the only other conference
game last night Duke rallied in
the last period to defeat Washing
ton and Lee. 91-80, after holding
a two-point edge after three pc
riods.
Marshall College maintained its
100-plus scoring average by
smothering VPI, 113 to 81, in a
non-conference game. Last week in
the Antlers Invitation in West
Virginia, Marshall scored lis and
Evening star., 1952-12-10
American U. Cagers Face
High-Scoring Navy Team

Navy's basketball team, which
scored 126 and 81 points in romp-
ing over Western Maryland anc
Franklin and Marshall in its first
two games. meets American Uni
versity's zone defense at Annapolis
this afternoon at 4:30.
1t is the only game of the day
involving District area collegians
American U. also has a two
game winning streak, having de-
feated West Virginia Wesleyan
and Baltimore U. after dropping
its first game to Davis and ElkinS
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Marines Top Andrews Five

The Quantico Marines basket
ball team ended a nine-game VIC
tory string for Andrews Air Base
last night at Quantico. winning
80-71. Rip Gish topped Quantico
scorers with % points. It was
Quantities. ninth win in 10 starts.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Errors in Handicaps
Switch Top. Prizes in
Two Bowling Events
By Rod Thomas

Following check on handi-
caps, new winners were announced
today in the Fort Davis Doubles
and the Jack Mooney Memorial
tournaments bowled over the last
week end.
Bill Martin and Bill Sisler were
promoted from second to first
place and Paul Jarman and Mike
Avon, national doubles cham
pions, dropped to second in the
Fort Davis event.
Byron Lindley. originally listed
as second. supplanted Ben Will
kinson on top in the Mooney
Memorial.
The changes resulted from a
check by Irene Malitz. secretary
of the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association. She discovered
that Martin. with an average of
112 in the Premier Cab League,
was entitled to II more handicap
pins than given him. Martin had
listed his average as 116.
Victory Margins Close.
Thus. Martin and Sisler tailed
27-1,322 instead of 15-1,310 as
first announced, and the revised
figure topped Jarman and Avon,
who rolled from scratch, by two
pins.
Lindley picked up four sticks
when it was found his average in
Bethesda Duckpin League was 10
and not Ill. The revision gave
him a one-pin margin over Wilk-
inson, who tailed 89-740. Lindley
had 72-741.
First prize at Fort Davis was
$3.50 and second, $75. The Mooney
awards affected were 500 and $50.
The changes were evidence of
the on-the-job policy of the
Greater Washington Duckpin As
sociation, which came into being
recently through amalgamation of
the Washington mems and wom-
ems city associations. At that, a
clerical error resulted in another
change in the Mooney payoff. Mrs.
Malitz said Emil Rykoskey, with
q score of 167, would receive high
game prize instead of Bill Ulrich,
who rolled 1853.
Hi-SkOr Event Popular.
One of the largest fields of the
season Is expected to compete
Sunday in the annual Hi-Skor
Christmas Handicap. with action
from 2 pm. to closing time.
Twenty-four prizes were award
ed last year. with $100 for first
and $50 for second, with lis men
and seven women in the field.
our-f1fths handicaps for the five
game event will be based on 1913
scratch. The pinboys will receive
25 cents from each $3.50 entry fee
In checking last nights scores
in the District Major League,
Scorer John Parise came up with
an oddity. Four second-high
season marks were registered by
Little Tavern bowlers.
Little Tavern, which swept the
Queen Pins, totaled 1924, second
to the 2.031 credited to the Arcade
Pontiacs, and its 724 game was
second to the Queen Pins 729.
Frank MicaliZzi shot 189 and
asa for scores second only to the
1872 and all-time area record 523
chalked up by Fred Murphy of
the Queen Pins.
The four top teams in the
league scored sweeps. Glebe Radio,
the leader, over Bethesda; Arcade
Pontiac. tied for second with
Little Tavern, over Hair Brothers
and Winchester Packard, fourth.
over National Bohemian.
Tom Mock of Glebe, leader in
average. fired 408 to improve his
figure to 1907 for 80 games. Bits
Amanuel of Arcade Pontiac, erst-
while leader, rolled 353, which left
him with an average of 128-pluS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

the Georgia team to be even bet.
ter this year than it was last year
due to the fact that number OF
the last year regulars are expect
ed to show the improvements nat
urally resulting from last year:
experience.
More important is the fact tina
Morris Brown is out to repea'
this year and will be taking no
chances when it goes on the fielC
against the Tigers Saturday night
There is little doubt that thu
Morris Brown game, coming 81
early in the season, is of the great
est Importance to the Jackso,
College Tigers. A tie, CT even g
close score, to say nothing of q
victory will give the Tigers a psy-
chology advantage over it's OPP
ponents during the remainder of
the season.
Coach Ellis and his staff have
been expressing great confidenc
in the Tigers despite the fact tina
it is very largely a freshme
squad.
The Tigers met their first ties
successfully against Bishop Col
lege here last Saturday with tn
Texans winding up on he shor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
Southern AIcorn
Came Here Next
ri. Night Is Inter.
state Classic

The game between the Southern
University Jaguar Cats, of Baton
Rouge, La, and the Alcorn College
Braves of Alcorn, Miss, bears well
the rating of an interstate classic.
Both teams have for many years
been the champions Of their state
md recently both teams have come
up to make their bid for national
honors.
The 1850 Jaguar Gates were good
enough to force a division OF the
rational honors with the Florida