davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
DEER, GEESE
 (WALLETs) SLAUGHTERED BY NIMBLE NIMRODS
By Rrander "Sooono Castlt

By Brander Scoop Castle
 WRANGELL -AP- Midst smok- ing, joking and stacking the deck Southeastern Alaska's fireball nimrods with the new Remington crimp . raised havoc with the preservation program of the Fish and Foul Cor fowl) life of this area the past week.
 A goodly cluster of shooters, crap and twenty gauge, invaded Duncan Canal and the Stikine flats this past fortnight to root and toot and fire and shoot the best the country has to offer. Many fine specimens of Cervidae, deer to you, were trundled aboard the good ship Totem by brothers Chandler, Whal- ey, Kubley, Blanton, Wilson, Hoban and Ziegler of Ketchikan and Ritchie and Castle of Wrangell. Ducks and geese in abundance gar nered the tables of these shooters and probably the best hunt in years was enjoyed by these invaders.
 Kubley and Hoban |. along with Wilson and Castle, returned to Wrangell yesterday by way of small skiff with a incorporating 10 h. D. OB |. and a broken oar. This incident was directly result ant of Admiral Ritchie stacking his liner 'ETotem" high and dry on a nice level flat in Mallard Slough and awaiting a higher tide come Sunday next we hope.
 Shooting aspirants from here and yon would welcome the chance to take advantage of the excellent hunting available to anyone with a gun or first class sling shot in the Wrangell area.
 Ho Ho =. . Next year will probably be even better
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30

be taking the nomination in second place. Senator Nolan will be lead ing the field, or so says the "us- ually reliable" PeriscOpe.
 Production Item
 One of the things about getting out The Sentinel is that it is never lonesome. As this is written, we have two new crackerjack pressmen on the job -"Seven duck" Brander Castle and Chevrolet King" Dan Roberts trying to keep up with that speedball of all machines - our Country Campbell. (Note to Times in Seattle: we pay the scale.) Dottie and LaDonna are helping, 1 too.
 About the Territory Former Commissioner of Educa- tion Jim Ryan is reported doing an excellent job of directing the school lsystem in Fairbanks. Fred Will Iliamson, beaten by Wendall Kay in last years Third Division election for the eleventh seat in the House from that Division, has been ap. pointed U. S. Marshal in the Third succeeding Walter Huntley, re, signed, an ex-legislator Left wingers at the Democratic division al convention in SkagWay last week decided they couldn't win alone made overtures to the regular Dem ocrats; named old line Boston Dem ocrat Jim Nolan as chairman of tht convention Second Division is now collecting the taxes; thu Governor named Karl Dewey O Nome as Territorial Tax Collector succeeding the late M. P. Mullane! of Palmer Dick Stock, wei known old Legionnaire and contrac tor, is foreseen as a probable can , didate for delegate to Congress ol . the Republican ticket; second tim up Walter Heisel and Ton Petrich have the inside track fo appointment as Collector of Gus toms to succeed Democrat Rather inc Nordale of Fairbanks, who, ev en the Republicans admit, has bee doing a good job =. Alber White, long Alaska's Republican boss, is planning to make Monrovis l. Calif., his permanent address unles the Tightening strikes on the GUS toms job.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
CUB SCOUT MOTHERS. COMMITTEE. TO SEE FILM

Mrs. Peter c. Mccormack. chair man of Cub Scouting in Wrangell, announced today that a film will be shown here Monday, Nov. 2, on Cub Scouting for mothers of Cubs and members of the committee.
 Mrs. Mccormack stressed that it is absolutely necessary for all Den Mothers, committee members and mothers of cubs who wish to join, to see the film before the children will be accepted into the Cubs.
 Duane Force, in charge of the Scout program in this area will be here at the time.
 Time of showing the picture will be p. m. at the school.
 Mrs. Mccormack said that at that time also, the-$3 enrolment fee should be brought.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
CAMPBFLIS SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. D. M. Campbell plan to leove here Monday for a months trip to Seattle. They will go south on the steamer Denali.
 In Seattle they will visit Mrs. Campbell's sister and MT. Camp bells brother, Leonard, who was in business here for many years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
GORDON -G0TARD0
 MARRIAGE PERFORMED FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is

The marriage of Miss Margaret Mary Gotaldo and Alfred Eli Cor don, Jr. was performed before a host of friends Friday evening, De- tober 16, by U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing. The ceremony took place in the Neilsen cottage where the couple is making their home.
 Witnesses were Frank Young and Mrs. William Gross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
WR hNGELL BOY BAGS RECORD DEER

One of the largest Sitkan deer ever taken in this area was bagged this week on Woronkofski Island by Blair Wondzell, young son of Mrs Thelma Wondzen. The animal weighed POS pounds. Fish and Wildlife agents reported it as one of the largest ever taken in the South east.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
Public Works

A big distribution network is to be set up. much of it by air. The Alaska Native Service also will CO., operate. The food program, DeAr- mond said, will be extended to Southeast villages where need is shown but the main aid in that are'l will be public works.
 Main financing will be through $25O,000 allotted earlier this week by the Interior Department to he handled by the Alaska Public Works agency. Emphasis is to be on projects needing a large percentage Of labor. Contracts will not be let but the work will Ee largely on roads, trails, docks and floats, De- Arnoad said. he Interior Depart mnt will a1vance a quarter of a million with the Territory to pay back half under matching require ments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
CHURCH SUNDAY

Regular church service will be held at St. Philips Church Sunday at II a. m Sunday School will be Saturday morning at 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
$25O,0OO ALLOTTED FOR EMERGENCY PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM IN ALASKA

l WASHINGTON -AP- President Eisenhower has designated two AL Iaska regions hard hit by q poor fishing season as major disaster areas and has directed that relief measures be taken. The action was taken on pleas from Alaska,s Gov efnor. B. Frank Heintzleman
 White House press secretary Iss Hagerty announced the President had notified Heiutzleman. who ig In Washington. Chat he is fnstrnefIrg the Director of Civil Defense fo take remedial steps as soon as ms sible Hagerty said no specific snm was earmarked for aid.
 Heintzleman has reported That I, western Alaska direct relief meas ures appear to be the only way fo prevent starvation this winter In the other disaster area. sontbeas+ Alaska, the White House said pDb- lie works projects which appear in be appropriate are being considered
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
Food Distribution

In Seattle, Bob DeArmond spee- IaI assistant to Heintzleman, sail the western Alaska area is the Bris- tol Bay region and adjacent areas He said the emergency relief pro gram there will be primarily food and public works for the Southeast area.
 DeArmond is busy in Seattle ar ranging to ship food north. He said 1t should start moving toward the docks next week. He said the main value of designating disaster areas .is to make available money from the Presidents emergency fund for paying the cost of food shipments in connection with the administra- ton program. DeArmond estimated 3bOO families were affected in both areas of which 600 are in the West ward. He said if the. need is shown there also will be food distribution in native villages, Prince William sound, Cook Inlet and Kodiak areas. Food will be available in any quantities needed with the main staples butter, cheese, powdered milk, honey, canned meats. cotton seed oil which, although new to the natives, should help meet the needs of oil-heavy diets.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-12
Her Majesty's Coronation
Spelled More Than GIanor
BY June L'Rhue

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Now that have enjoyed the
gamor and glitter of the worlds greatest spectacle lets SET
tie back ruminae of its serious aspects
might be well to address this article to some OF the
youthful spectators in last Tuesdays awensped radio
and TV audience lest they be inclined to miss the realities
there youth who have learned that the role of
queenship is no sinecure cnch playhing easy
Job they are fortunate For the opposite impression would
by no them through to worthy attainment.
Perhaps of the best descriptions of the role OF
sovereign issued from the mind and heart of Elizabeth when
exhored king and is thing more
glorious them that than is pleasant to them that
bear AS for myself, much enced with the
glorious of king regal authority of queen as de-
lighted that God made His instrument to maintain Ills
truth and glory and defend this kingdom from peril dis
honor, tyranny and oppression"
The youthful queen Elizabeth II who was invested
Tuesday crowns the arm the annuus and bacus and
who graced number of other traditional trappings known
for their exterior beauty much concerned about
what they symboized than anything else.
The crowns though beauties to behold, not only
symbols authority but also signs of inner spiritual and
mental preparation for exercise of that authority The a
the two bracelets was sgnfier OF sincerity and WISDOM
the ring kngly dignity and the bacuus
rod the reminder to be merciful.
To bear the responsibility imposed by her queenshp Elz
abeth can any be quite like she might otherwise
have had the privilege being She always be alert
the challenge of the duties peculiar to the office OF Her
Majesty.
Elizabeth realizes that she pay unyeding attention
to detail. There hardly be etup with mpunty When
gaey she will be plugging of knotty situa-
She meet with many different people and be able
intelligent conversation myriad subjects with men
all expert in their particular spheres There will
not even sight the time that She the Prime Minister
of her country President the s. could retire from
office or lose to queen life But
dedicated she task well trained for the role she
is to play, she does not mind.
Her every speech attitude and beamng expression be-
trays feeling similar that of her royal ancestor Elizabeth
who delighted that God made me His instrument
youth who would be the king queen of his
forever the Coronation of Elizabeth have
tive suggestion No one individual has monopoly on SOW
ereign'S qualifications.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-12
Nashville
James l.. Cr0fton

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Scoggtns and
son, Carl, if. of Milwaukee visit
ed relatives and friends in the
city recently -. Miss Mary Hell
en- Crofton has returned to AMI
N college after spending a week
with her mother and family -.
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Sykes of Kan
sas City spent Sunday in the city
visiting relatives and friends -.
Miss Lenora Show, a student at
AM&N college, is spending the
summer with her mother ana
family Arnold Hutchinson
sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Hutchinson and daughter, Shey-
ma of New Bremen. Ohio, visited
the bed side of a sick uncle, Joe
Hutchinson Mrs. Maude Will
liams and daughter, Margaret,
left the city Friday for Rio Oso,
California =. The final game OF
the third district baseball tourna-
ment was played between Chill
dress hi and Yerger hi of Hope.
Childress won 2 out of the 3
games that were played. A trophy
was given to the winning team,
Frank Britto is coach for Yerger
and James H. Crofton is coach
for Childress Mrs, Ida Helm
and son. Hilary, are in FIT Smith
for an indefinite stay.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-12

Of the AME church. 3. J. Waters,
president; Rev A. D. Ford, pas
tor The trustees Of John
Wesley AAE Zion church closed
their dave Sunday Mrs. Lille
Slack raised the highest amount
oil money and was crowned
queen. Rev E Il Hicks, pastor
Mi and MIS-. Isiah Elliott
OF Kansas City have returned
home following a visit in the
home Of their mother, Mrs. Anna
jackson Mrs. John J. Vanzant
spent last Sunday here. Mrs. Van
zant was the speaker for the 9th
grade graduating class OF Motion
high school Of Mariana j.. c.
Slack left last month for tn e
army, A reception was given for
him on the 20 of May Bib
Reed and Price Moore of Dermott
and Fudge Hayford of Dumas
have completed the job of plaster
ing the First Baptist church
Richard Lewis of Little Rock is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Parker Lewis Mrs, Johnnie
Jackson of Jones, Louisiana, is
sick at the home of her mother,
Mrs. M. J. Webb. Mrs. Alice
Smith is also sick Mrs. j. B
Cason is spending her vacation in
Dallas, Texas, visiting her moth
er and sister Mrs, Mable
Edwards left last week for sum-
mer school at AMIN college
Rev. and Mrs. F H. Harris went
to Monroe, Louisiana, Monday,
Rev. Harris is taking treatments
at st. Francis hospital Mrs
Julia Carroll is confined to her
home on the account of a broken
arm Mrs. Carrie Evans of
Pine Bluff visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W B. Slack few
days ago Mr. and Mrs. b.
Hubbard motored to Mer Rouge,
Louisiana, last week See
Sidney Taylor for the PRESS.
Keep informed by reading the
PRESS every week.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-12
Wesson

Mr. and Mrs. J, w. Elliott We're
the guests of Mrs, Elliotts parents
over the week end Miss
Christine Stephens of AM&N col
iege visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. IL l.. Stephens Mrs,
Willie Ed Williams of Ell Dora
do was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Natalie Stephens Mrs.
Euna Elliott from Elliott was Sun
day guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Loggins Linis McDuffy from
Ell Dorado spent the week end
her P n k | e Meek from
Ell Dorado was the guest of her
father in law. Joe Meek. this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Ed George
from Reyon Mill No. were in
Wesson last week.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-12

ing over to Pine Bluff for tn G
time being Jimmy and JAG
Ign made excellent marks in Pine
Bluff Mrs Henrella Brown
of East Des Arc was very i'll She
is improving Mrs. Mary
Qualls is recuperating WINS
met at the church Monday after
noon with six ladies present, One
new member, Mrs. Ida M. Math-
ew, was added to the group.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-12

L. Burch with 9 members and
one honorary member present
The lesson was taught by Mrs
Adline Hildreth. The circle pre-
pared box for Rev. X. S. Sharp
and also gave him an offering of
$3.50 Mrs. N. l., Parlor spent
2 days with c. 4. Parlor of the
Good Home community The
New Jerusalem Sunday school is
planning a program for Childrens
Day. The public is invited to at
tend Misses Gladys and Lena
Mae Burch, Hosea Franklin. Will
lie Clyde Huff, Roland Hi1dreth
and Ollie Willis visited Miss Pat
sy J. Jones recently.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-12

Marie, left the city Saturday for
Washington where Mrs. Townsend
will enter summer school i.
Mrs. Ruby Worthey attended the
American Legion banquet Satur-
day night at the T. w. Daniel
school, Crossett.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-12
l.0udrlIl

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Frazier and
grandson visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon BHrch and fam
lily Sunday evening The New
Jerusalem circle No. | met Wed
nesday in the home of Mrs. Mary
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-12
les Arc
!, Nae Brown

NAV = 2 i -
AIr and Mrs, c. c. Govan, Mrs,
hnie Williams, Miss Mary Alley
IIans and Mrs. f. M. Brown
pended the Youths Day at St.
pa NIB church at Biscoe. The
pram was rendered by the
ng people from Bethlehem and
John, Mrs Govan dedicated
poem to the Up director, Mrs.
lgelne SaXtou Miss Fell
NSa!p with 81 10 is ahead in
queen rally SO far. The one
raises the highest amount
free trip to the youth
leFente in Little Rock. Miss
'oah is second with $4.40 and
Bethlehem is third with So.
ft!one is asked to pay in this
as the proceeds will be
70 buy books for the study
use IN the district congress
's' / D. Glpson spoke here
route to Little Rock Mrs.
i.e suallS Jackson from Chica-
nome visiting relatives and
IT, Mrs Estella Deans
Sp'ef. lola from Chicago is
F On a visit Miss Julia
eaaHe has moved home. She
0een working in Beebe j..
I Ehora Glenn visited her
aei recently and carried her
nome with her for a while
I MIS- TheIma Smith of Hot
IS home visiting relatives
s Lends Class No. 2 of
5selo"Ship B church was a.
H. 81 the offering banner last
ray and Class No. S the at
''uce banner Class No. 6 had
i.fEest attendance at the aft
4 %, . program Class No I rails.
M ciass No. , 50, class No. 3
1 !, and class No 5 s2Io. A tot,
H.. I'll Mrs Minnie Chase was
n, y y mrs Fellowship by Mrs.
e., b McKissic Cake and
a. was served by the WINS
NJ" , . closed for summer va
4 4. II Two nice plays were Civ
H., he elementary grades
H. EVE Holloway and Mrs
n, Ford arc spending the
b.. Forrest City with Mrs
Frl,-,' ~, y, John Dixso7 Of
g,, RAN passed The f1nar-
i, aeId Wednesday Sur
N -'e a crowd attended III,
r., Tho school at
n w., u, Plain will close Thurs
hli- vacation Fell
H., :. church 1e7cons held
h, ., ..a''7 Nav 2aat lincoln
h ,s s.o9 y. IN Forrest City
WIS McEissic are NOV.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-12
NYLoN SOCKS FOR DAD

Dad would appreciate sturdy handmade socks for wear all year
round Non ns would be ideal Today offering the instru
tons for knitting nyon four different designs The n5tru
tons are available for ribbed socks striped socks PLAIN classic socks
and pattern socks SIZE Also included are the classic ana
pattern socks in length for Start now to KNIT Tor aer
you would like material simply send stamped
neop 10 the Needewor Department Of this and request e
eaa for knitting SOCKS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Number Glib
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-12
HAMBURG
TI,fsnrI Warthay

The Assembly of God church,
Rev. Charlie Cox, pastor, held its
Fellowship meeting Sunday. A
large attendance Mrs. Mary
Townsend and daughter, Thelma
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-12
WiIrIlot
Sidney Taylor

The Usher board of First Bap-
fist church rendered a splendid
program last Sunday. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. c. H. Rice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

llllts XIV lltE Alif loiAi'lf ftHl'
Competition for new additions
10 the Cleveland Indians base
ball team promises 10 be keencr
than IN many seasons. especially
with 4 reJuvenated high COM
msnd. plus the certainty that
some OF Their top stars appear
headed ioi the showers one, and
for all
Several scpia PLAYER VIII De
among those seeking positions on
The 1853 team Among them aie
Dave Pope OF indianapolis who
led the American Association with
batting average OF 352 last
season. Dave Iloskins formerly
81 the Grand Rapids jets OF the
Cenlfal League (Michlgsnl. but
more recent graduate Of The
TcNa- League where he won %
and lost 10 AL smith. also Of
Indianapolis Indians. who PLAYED
several positions last wear ~
iciudira innd base and The OUT
f"ld one hutlfd part 81 81 least
two gamcsl; jose Santiago. hurl-
lor with Dalla> OF Texa League
and probably young Nuilei not
vet named
Roy Canpanclla appear, 90 be
The most undcrpaid playc ir
lhsrhaii fcportedly eacd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Near HaIf-MiIIion
Join Al Clubs

a total Of 1856. 37l coloicd farm
boys and girls are now enrolled
in All clubs. according TO fig
ules compiled recently by Co
operative Extension Service Of
the u S. Department OF Agricul-
turc They comprise approx
matclv a sixth of the 2004.3l9
white and colored cIubbers IN
America.
Colored All club girls out
number the boys by approx
imaiely 10000. The report
shows lss.olo girls and lts.3sl
boys.
Among the Southern states.
Mississippi. with 5O722 colorcd
clubbers. has the largest enroll
ment. Georgia is second with
40, 705. North Carolina. third with
44.204; Alabama is fourth with
1925. and Arkansas Is fifth.
with 3l,l95
Other states IN the region are
Delaware, Florida. Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland. Missouri.
Oklahoma. South Carolina. Ten
nessee. Texas. Virginia and West
Virginia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Jordan $3.50 last week ~ team
AT ins wrltils remains only ma
ior undcioa'rd cuilcgc team N
nation Abe Sapersicln UNI
doubiedlv has hl. ewes cas' on
the loot; "a neh cage star.
What ho~wan hcd maze with
the iamou Gi0pciroiiCrs
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON
missed several stage experiences
upon beng n,omed that his
friend md formc' aimed Fred
pee Wee Bcalo Al died Of
heart attack Speayng of Rob
nsun bring 20 thought RANDY
Turpin dubbed the man niost
likely 90 succeed the rSlgaFman'
as niddleWeieht champion cur
renily holds three British 'iucs-
veilerNoiant middleeeisa' and
gni heavyweight
Norman Haycs vouc N'r
Englandei lo~' split dcc,oo 70
Bobo Olson recently and VIII w
70 tuln the tide ir 'nm cmstch
Feb : Boih ate asplan', 70
nifidleweirh' throne vasa'cd rv
Robinson
Wrestling maifhc legally n
Michigan must be billed as cx-
hibiion~ The JIM londos altar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Open Fla. Schools
After NAACP Protest

DEERFIELD. Fla - Following
strong protest bv the local branch
of the NAACP, Negro schools IN
Dceriield. Pompano and Oakland
were rc-opcncd last week after
having been closed for the pur-
pose Of sending the school chill
dlen into the fields to pick beans.
The white schools remained open.
The action OF the school au-
thorties IN closing the Negro
schools was challenged by Fran
cisco Rodriguez. chairman OF tho
legal redress committee OF the
Florida State NAACP.Conferencc.
Announcement Of the rc-openlng
OF the schools followed con
ference between school officials
and NAACP representatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Giant Trophy
Presented By
Dr.. Howell

TALLAHASSEE tSpccaij "A
giant trophy. measuring 80 lnches
in height. Was presented 10 the
Of the 1852 FFlotida a
and NJ College football team last
Tuesday evening symbolic Of the
mythical national iiile won by
the Jake Gaiihcr-coachcd squad
during the past season
The presentation was made
during the annual football ban
quef by DR.. L. A. Howell. quar-
ferbaek on the '04 A. and M.
team. in behalf OF the General
Alumni association.
Over 200 persons IN attendance
saw Co-Captains Akin Hepburn
and William Kcnchon both OF
Miami receive the award tor the
team. and they IN iuin. pre-
scnted the trophy TO the college
Though Ms president Dr George
W Gore. j..
Thlrty-iour grlddcr> were
awarded the coveted r. with
John Arnold. Clarion Pa. JUNIOR
receiving the J r. f. Lee. ST..
memorial trophy as the most val
liable member Of the squad dur
me the y campaign
Arnold was standoui per-
former for the Raiilers through
out the season. PLAYING offensive
right half and defensive safety
positions where he had very few
peers
Robert Munger. another double
duty performer. referred 10 by
hlS teammates ~ M Versatile
V as the recipient IT the J B
Bragg memorial trophy which j,
presented annually 10 the out.
standing senior
Tho jacksonville star was the
| irSi-strne offensive right enc
and defensive half-back IN ).
7 and during the 1851 season wa
the number two quarterback. Thu
previous year he operated from
the light terminal post.
- Nj Cool. or Hepburn. wa
nominated by his teammates dur
ine the banquet TO receive III
. Tallahassee Quarterback clu
Sportsmanship trophy which wl
Z be awarded al later date. Her
burn. the All-American quarter
back on last seasons eleven. wo
the Lee trophy for his sierlin
Performance during the 81 cam
palgn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Indiana Tech LIT Guest Friday
Z Points Nip
Tech in Last
Five Minutes

Lawrence Tech was ex-
pected TO rebound Wednes-
day night against Hamlinc
University following their
close loss to Niagara Uni
versity Sunday. 55-53. in last
five minutes of game.
Niassrs's victory was un-
doubleday solace for their 6s-45
defeat by LIT last year.
Coach Scotty Maconochle VIII
expect his Blue Devils TO I'M
press Hamle L. cagers with the
fact they're playing one Of the
mldwests better basketball
teams
Hsmlinc L. is located in St
Paul. Minnesota.
Friday, the Blue Devils return
10 Hackett Field House where
they entertain Indiana Tech OF
SIX games between the two
teams. Lawrence Tech has won
all six. Last year the score was
6l-47.
Against Niagara. the Tech
niclsns has lost SIX while winning
, prior to Sundays game Last
Sunday nights game brought
memories OF the 40 and 40 sea-
sons, when the two teams play
cd two close Tits. with Niagara
winning both, the iorty-eight
game in overtime and the ioity-
nine tilt. IN double overtime.