davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-16
By the Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 16.-A
shroud of gloom. cast by the
death of popular Chet Miller,
hung over the Indianapolis
Speedway today as qualification
trials opened for the Memorial
Day 500-mile auto race.
There was a possibility that
the high-speed crash of the So
year-old Miller into the south
west retaining wall yesterday
might reduce the pell-mell pace
that had caused speedway vet
erans to predict a new qualify
ing record on the initial day of
trials.
Miller, a soft-spoken veteran
OF Is speedway classics who
wrecked his own car in the 1899
race to avoid hitting another
driver who had been thrown to
the track, set the present quail
flying mark of 139.034 miles an
hour last year.
Called Jinx Cars.
He died in the cockpit of one
of the two powered V-8 Novi
specials, which have come to be
regarded as jinx cars by speed
way fans. Ralph Hepburn drove
one of the Novis to his death on
the back stretch of the mile
track in the 1948 race, and Duke
Nalon suffered serious burns in
the flaming crash of his Novi in
the 1949 race.
Nalon, another speedway vet
eran, had taken some practice
turns on the track yesterday
shortly before Miller slipped into
his front-wheel drive Novi for
his turn.
Miller. native of Detroit who
made his home in Glendale,
Calf. had just completed one
lap at an unofficial 1895 miles
an hour when he headed toward
the wide southwest turn, banking
below the newest and biggest of
the speedway grandstands.
The Novi, like all front-drive
cars, requires power and speed
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Gu and Hopkins Tied
In Track QuaIifiers

Johns Hopkins and Catholic
University are neck-and-neck
going into today'S finals of the
Mason-Dixon Conference track
and field championships after
both schools emerged with nine
qualifiers from the semifinals
yesterday at GUS stadium.
Nine events were staged yes
terday and the program today.
starting at 2 pm, includes finals
in these plus the mile, 2-mile.
mile relay, pole vault and high
jump.
Catholic U. qualified in six of
yesterdays events while Hop
kins' places were more spread
through eight of the semifinals.
Defending Champion Bridgewa-
ter has seven qualifiers, and
Roanoke, recent winner Of the
Little Six" title and favorite
in this meet before yesterday.
has six. Gallaudet placed three
men in the finals.
Boyd Carr Of Roanoke Topped
three-tenthS Of a second off the
meet record for the 220-yard low
hurdles, winning the second
heat of the semifinals in 25.2
seconds for the only record per-
formance.
Fred Favo led the Gu team
with winning heats in the 440
and 220 yard dash, while Capt.
Sammy Lee and Joe Della Rata
each qualified in two events.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Maryland State Golf Association
Other low gross winners were:
Mrs. Caroline Foley and Don
Sullivan. 76; Mrs. w. E. Howard
and Bob MARITIME, II, with the
three top teams all from Argyle;
Mrs. Rex Howard and Maury
Fitzgerald of Kenwood, 78, and
Mrs. George Noble and Carl
Holdridge of Kenwood, 81.
Other net winners, in order,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ready
of KenWood. 81-13-68; Mrs. I.
RoSen and Sam Kline of Indian
Spring, 83-13-70: Mrs. j. S.
Foley and Robert Brown, 81
1O-71; Mrs. B. Fredland and
w. H. Storck, 81-10-71; Georgia
McKeever and William Lytzen,
88-17-71; Mrs. M. H. Schrenk
and Charles Redmond, 81-9-72;
Mrs. K. johnson and G. F. Shoe
maker, 92-19-73, and Mrs. Ruth
Gable and Charles Van Horn,
83-1O-73.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Mount Vernon and Washing
ton-Lee, the only teams with a
chance of nosing out CIV, play
each other twice in the next six
days, the first of these today
at Mount Vernon.
. Jim Brown of Montgomery
Blair got revenge for his only
loss this year as he hurled a
two-hitter at BladenSburg to
win. 20, and snap the Blades
eight-game undefeated streak.
Before yesterday Bladensburg
was the only high school in the
area with an unblemished record.
Northwestern went into the
lead of the Prince Georges
County League by winning both
ends of a double-header at Suit
land. 9-3 and 80.
Friends continued it's late
season streak by edging Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, 81, in a
battle between two former no-hit
pitchers. Roland Habicht of
Friends permitted three hits and
Frank Fung allowed two.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Golf Lesson Pays Off
As Hair and Hall SET
Burning Tree Mark

Harold Hair took a golf lesson
the day before the Burning Tree
Member Guest Tournament, and
DR.. C. B. Hall found his putting
touch. so between them they
set a tournament record in the
first round of the fourth annual
event yesterday.
The Burning Tree Member
Guest is the only 54-hole. scotch
foursome tournament in the Dis
trict. One player drives from
the even holes, the other from
the odd. and otherwise it is
alternate strokes.
DR.. Hall and his guest, several
times champion at Washington
G&CC, posted an alternate shot
round of IT and deducted 11la
strokes, half their combined
handicap, for a net 65h.
Brick Wood Helps Him.
Hair took a lesson from Brick
Wood on Thursday and Wood
took one look at him and said,
How do you expect to hit a
ball without your thumb and
forefinger of the shaft?" Hair
corrected that flaw and played
fine golf yesterday.
DR.. Hall, a 17-handicap player,
displayed a marvellous putting
touch. including a 30-footer on
the fourth hole and a 35-footer
on the 18th the latter from
just off the green. He made sew
eral other sizeable puts.
Only six teams in the record
field of 81 broke 80, despite all
the talent available. The course
played heavy from recent rains.
Bill Campbell, the North and
South Amateur champion, and
Stanley M. Rumbough shot an
even 80. The low round of the
day was a 76 by Fred Marshall
and his Philadelphia partner,
w. B. Duff Mccullough, for
mer National Amateur f1nalist.
Hall and Hair were next with IT
and Fred Brand and Pittsburgh's
Frank Souchak. one of golf's
longest hitters, had 78.
Deadlock for Second.
Two teams tied for second,
Representative C. w. Bishop of
Illinois, and his son, Jack, sr.,
with an 81, minus IA handicap
for net II, and B. F. Castle
and Joe Gambatese of Kenwood,
1916. 81.
Other low scorers were: A.
w. Gillian and Frank Wooley
of Belle Haven, 81-1112, 691a;
A. C. Christie. the winner last
year with Col. Jimmy Wilson,
and his new partner, Col. Ben
Schriever of Belle Haven, with
1857, 69l2; Ralph Pittman
and M. Parker Nolan of Con-
gressional. 81-11, 10; Col. Tom
Belshe and Charles Camalier
of Congressional, 81-101a, 7Oh;
r. M. Clark and Jack Batham
of Columbia. 83-1212, 7112: j.
P. Murray and G. L. Reinbacher,
84-13, II; L. j. Bernard and
Eugene Pittman, 79-71a, 71R;
and Marshall and Mccullough,
76-4l2, 7112.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Baseball
Continued From Page A-10)

the Phillies have lost once to
Brooklyn. beaten st. Louis and
Chicago once each and have had
two games postponed.
The Phillies and Braves pulled
two games ahead of their near
est pursuerS yesterday as the
st. Louis Cardinals handed third
place Brooklyn it's third straight
loss, 9-3. The Giants defeated
Cincinnati, 7-3, in II innings in
their other National League
game.
A year ago yesterday Virgil
Trucks, then with Detroit, beat
Washington with a no-hitter.
Last night, working for the st.
Louis Browns, he gave up eight
hits but still shut out the Sena-
tors, 40, ending Washington's
siX-game winning streak.
Detroit Beats AS.
Detroit nipped Philadelphia,
rs, for it's seventh victory Of
the season. Chicago at New
York and Cleveland at Boston
in the American League were
rained out.
The Braves edged Pittsburgh
when Sid Gordon homered with
a runner on base in the eighth
inning. It was the second game
in a row in which they had come
behind in the closing innings to
win.
Philadelphia whipped the Cubs
on run in the ninth as Earl
Torgeson doubled with one out
and scored on single by Granny
Hammer.
st. Louis routed Preacher Roe,
who had beaten the Cards 10
times running, in two innings.
The preacher was blasted for six
runs in the second after squeez-
ing through a Scoreless first in
ming in which the Cards loaded
the bases. Harry Haddix, relieved
by Stu Miller in the sixth follow
ing Roy Companella'S 11th hon.
er of the year, was the winner.
Giants Rally in 11th.
The Giants rallied with two
down in the 11th to score one
run. Then added three more as
Bobby Thomson hit one out of
the park with two runners on
base. Hoyt Wilhelm, making his
18th relief appearance out of Is
games. gained the victory, his
third against one loss.
Art Houtteman of Detroit hit
his first major league home run
and won his first game of the
season against the Athletics. His
blow was the last of three De-
troit homers, each coming with
a man on base. Walt Dropo and
Matt Bats contributed the 9TH
erS.
The Washington and Philadel-
phia games, only ones in the
majors to run in competition
with Nationwide television of
the Rocky Marciano-Joe Wal
colt f1ght-drew a total crowd
Of 5000. The attendance in
Philadelphia was 1899; in Wash
ington, 1881.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Dressing Room
Continued From Page A-1OD

it on television and heard it on
the radio. And above all, it was
unfair to me to have a fight end
In this manner after the "a years
I've put in boxing"
Others Are Quoted.
AL WE'LL. Marciano's, manager
said: "The referee counted him
out as plain as day. Rocky really
doesn't know how hard he hit
him. It was the best right upper
cut he has thrown, I think"
Mike Murphy, official time
keeper said: He (Walcott) just
didn't get up at ten"
Johnny Behr, member of the
Illinois Athletic commissioning
was a clean knockout"
Livingston Osborne, chairman
of the IAC-"As far as l am
concerned, the fight is over. Mar
ciano won fair and square with
a knockout. If anybody wants to
file a protest in any fight, We'll
consider it,"
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Phillips N Team Wins
Industrial LEAGUE Game

The Phillips TV team, a new
entry in the Industrial Baseball
League. is showing plenty of
early strength. Yesterday it won
its second game in as many tries,
and by a good margin, trimming
Williams Chevrolet, 20-8.
Also winning it's second game,
this one in the Departmental
League, was the veteran Atchi-
son and Keller team. The
Plumbers nosed out Scogna Tai
lors, 5-4, as Harry Beach led bat
ters with a homer and two
singles.
Lou Smiths three-hit pitching
won for Jack Pry over Used Car
Dealers, 20, in the Recreation
League. Jim Dempster. the los
ing pitcher, also gave only three
hits,
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Eastern Nearly Home
With PIayoff Berth
After 5th Straight

With only three league games
remaining, Eastern, leading the
Interhigh division y race with
five wins in as many starts. ap-
pears certain of a berth in the
playoffs.
Not rated very highly in pre-
season figuring. the Ramblers
have combined effective pitch
ing and hitting, with Southpaw
Dick Smallwood and Right
handler Ray Lambert, both
juniors, as the slab mainstayS.
AS for hitting, Coach Herman
Littman puts it, "This club can
explode at any time"
Yesterday on it's home field,
Eastern exploded" against
Coolidge, defending champion,
for an 30 victory. The Ramblers
got to the usually dependable
Stan Bobb for IL safetieS, six
in the second inning in which
they scored five runs. With this
lead early in the game to work
behind, Smallwood coasted to
his fourth league victory with
out defeat, holding the Colts to
four scattered hits.
Meanwhile, Anacostia moved
into a Second-place tie with idle
Roosevelt by shutting out Will
son. 60. behind the f1ve-hit
pitching of Don Groeper. The In
dians also collected only five hits
but managed to bunch them into
the third and fourth innings,
when they got five of their runs.
Tech and Western won their
contests, as expected, over
Chamberlain and Bell, respec-
lively, to keep their hopes alive
for playoff berth. Tech won.
14-2, and Western prevailed, 60.
st. Johns warmed up for Sum
days Catholic League playoffs
by downing Woodward Prep. 60,
on the EllipSe. st. Johns plays
DeMatha at l pm. tomorrow at
Georgetown University in the
first round of the champion
ships.
Dunbar remained in the lead
of the Interhigh division I'D
League by beating third-place
Spingarn, 81, at Spingarn.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Fight
Continued From Page A-1OJ


ing a finger, he climbed onto
a chair and howled:
"We're suing. We're filing
suit"
Norris brushed it off this
morning. who are they going
to sue?" he asked. Me? I didn't
do anything. I only promoted
the fight. The Illinois Boxing
Commission? I never heard of
anybody successfully suing a
boxing commission.
II can't see how anybody can
sue," Norris added. "Walcott
told somebody he could have
gotten up at the count of two.
Why didn't hep" Plainly, Norris
was piqued.
Does this wash up Walcott?"
he was asked.
Norris, who appeared to be
visibly distressed at the out
come, replied. LAS far as I'm
concerned W2lcott's finished.
However, I'm not here to retire
him"
But he doesn't figure any
longer?" asked a reporter.
I'D have to say that Ezzard
Charles, Roland LaStarza and
Marciano are the only ones who
figure" Norris replied, wearily.
why do you suppose Walcott
Just sat there while the referee
was counting? Honest to
God. :"
Compared to lombard.
Back in 1910. in a world series,
Ernie Lombardi of the Cincin-
natl Reds took a similar snooze.
While runners crossed home
plate, Ernie sat after being
dumped. This was the way it
was with Walcott.
Nobody got hurt last night.
Neither principal even worked
up a sweat. During what action
there was, Walcott retreated and
tied up his younger, smaller foe.
During this. time. it might be
added, Jersey Joe appeared to
be wan and dried out, if such
description could fit man
who weighed, officially, 1874
pounds as against his foes 18412.
AS against the lethal and
clearly discernible left, followed
by a right, that Marciano threw
in Philadelphia last September,
last nights kayo blow appeared
to be all but unnoticed. Old
Joe simply sat down and re-
manned. It looked as if he could
rise at any time, but he didn't.
BOcchicchio Raves.
Bocchicchio gave with the
double-talk. Asked if Walcott
was retiring (he'd previously
said that if Joe didn't win he'd
quit managing him) Felix said
over the loudspeaker:
I'VE want to go upstairs to
that ring right now and COM
'plete this fight. It wasn't over.
Walcott had Marciano on the
floor last summer and the referee
let Marciano get up.
"He finally beat my guy, and
why didn't my guy get the same
chance? I talked to the commits
sioners and they won't give me
any satisfaction. Right now,
with the joint practically empty
(the Chicago Stadium supposed
ly is the largest indoor arena
in the world) I'd like to take
Joe back in the ring for a real
crack at this guy.
Know what I'm gonna do?"
Bocchicchio said. darkly. I'm
gonna take Walcott on the road
and let him preach against
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Roberts Scores Sweep
In Lunhum Auto Races

Johnny Roberts, veteran
driver from Brooklyn, Md, swept
three sportsman car races at
West Lanham Speedway last
night.
He won a qualifying heat and
Semiflnal. then took the fea-
ture 25-lap over Johnny Dodd,
ST., of Baltimore. Ken Marriott
won the first qualifying heat and
the other semif1nal, while the
other qualifying winner was
Wally Gore.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Krumer Wins 4th STRAIGHT

PASADENA. Calf, May 16
P).-Jack Kramer won his
fourth straight world profess
slonal tennis tour championship
last night by defeating Frank
Sedgman, Ga, 6-3. It was
Kramer's 49th victory in the
96-match tour. Pancho Segura's
eS, Ga win extended his VIC
tory lead over Ken McGregor
to 01-24.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Giants, 7; RedIeqs, ;
Totals Al IL 33 II

TOTALS Al IL S3 IL Totals 40 81 IL
"Ran for Irwin in 10th.
fSingled for Jansen In 7th.
Tran for Mueller in 7th.
SGrounded out for Judson in Sth.
framed for King in 11th.
New York - 600 001 020 04-7
Cincinnati - DOL 01O 0l0 00-3
Runs-Williams. Dark. H. Thompson.
irwin (2l, Thomson. Lockman, Marquis.
GreengraSs, JudSon. ErrorS-McMillan
Marquis t2l Runs batted in-Bell, Mar
auis. Irwin Rhodes. Bridges, Dark, Thorn
son 80. Two-baSe hits-Gilbert, Bell,
RHODES Bridges. Dark. Home runs
Irwin, MARQUIS, Thomson. Sacrifices-
Williams, Lockman. Double plays-Gil-
bert tunaSsisted; Adams to Mcmillan
to KluSZewski Left on bases-Cincin-
natl. 8; New York. 10. Bases on balls
on Jansen, 4; of Judson, 8; on Will
helm. /; on King. .. Struck out-By
Jansen, 2; by Wilhelm, 3. Hits-On jan
sen. 8 in 9 innings; on Judson, in 8
Wilhelm. ] In s innings. Runs and
earned runs--O6 Jansen -; on Jud-
son. 81; on King. A; on wilhelm, III.
pitcher--kine (0-1l. -Umpires-BarlicE.
Jaekowski, Gore and Baiianfant. Time
2:37. ,462.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Wilson Track Team Wins

Double victories by Fred
Sandoz and Jack Ingley helped
Wilson High to a 96-22 track
victory over Coolidge yesterday
at Wilson. Sandoz won the high
and low hurdles and Ingley the
200 and 440,
Evening star., 1953-05-16
PhiIIies, 1;Cubs, o
BY the Associated Press

Run - Torgeson. Errors - Hammer,
Fondy t2). Run batted in-Hamner. Two
base hits-Baumholtz, Ward Three-base
hit-Baumholtz. Stolen base-Herman-
ski Sacrinces-Roberts, Smalley. Double
plays-Torgeson to Hammer to Ryan;
MiksiS to Smalley to Fonday: WyroStek
to Burgess. Left on bases-Philadelphia
z; Chicago. 5. Bases on balls-On Hacker.
l. Struck out--By Roberts, 4; by Hacker,
!. Runs and earned runS-On Roberts,
90; on Hacker, III. Winning pitcher
Roberts f5-2l. Losing pitcher-Haeker
u-5l. Umpires - Pinelli. Boggess.
tendance-6.631.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

AOtoAo c"- - 1OJdlS O4 Id d
'Hit homer for Wade in 9TH
Filled out for PodreS in 9Th
EGrounded out for Milliken in 9th.
Brooklyn ----- 600 Ill OOO-3
st. Louis -------- O60 900 30x-9
Runs-Robinson, Campanella, Cox,
Hemus. Musial, Bilko, Jablonski, Repul-
ski, D Rice t2), Haddix, Miller. Error
Hemus Runs batted in-Haddix, Schoen-
dienst t2l, Hemus 90, Musial, Bilko
l2). Furillo, Cox, Campanella Two-base
hits-schoendienst. Hemus, Robinson.
Home runs-Bilko, Cox, Campanella.
Sacrifice Repulski. Double plays-Gil-
liam to Reese to Hodges: Snider to
Robinson; Hemus to Schoendienst to
Bilko Left on bases--Brooklyn. z; st.
Wade, =; off Podres, .; off Meyer. / of
Haddix, 5. Struck out-Bv Milliken, /;
by Haddix, >; by Miller, 1. Hits-Of
Roe, 8 in . innings; off Wade, . in .
innings; of Podres, in | inning: off
Meyer 2 in . innings; off Milliken, O in
l inning: of HaddiX. in 52s innings;
on Miller. | in 3is innings Runs and
earned runS-Of Roe 60 of Wade
90; off Podres. 90; off Meyer. 3-3: of
Milliken, 0-0; off Haddix, "a: off Mil
ler. 90. Wild pitch-Haddix. Winning
Roe I'D. Umpires-Warneke, Donatelli,
German and Conlan. Time-2:2S. At
tendance-11, ,536.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Grounded out for Astroth in 9th.
fSingled for Scheib in 9th.
tran for Zernial in 9th.
Detroit - 300 2O2 OOO-7
Philadelphia ------- 900 OO5 OOl-6
Runs-Lund, Nieman. Dropo, Souchock.
Bats. Hatfield, Houtteman. Joost, Babe.
Philley, Thomas, Suder, Demaestri. Errors
-Suder, Dropo. Kuenn. Runs batted in
Dropo 80. Bats CO. Houtteman co.
Babe, Thomas, McGhee. Astroth. Two
base hits-Lund. Souchock. Joost. Home
runs-Dropo. Bats, Houtteman. Double
plays-Martin to JooSt to Robinson;
Kuenn to, Pesky to Dropo; Astroth to
Joost; Pesky to Kuenn. to Dropo. Left on
baSeS-Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, 5. Bases
on balls-oh Houtteman. 8; of Martin.
2; of scheib, !. Struck out-By Houtte-
7 in 4 innings: of scheib. in innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Houtteman,
Ga; OF Martin. 5-5; of Scheib. 20.
HIT by pitcher-By Houtteman (Astrothl,
Winning ,pitcher-Houtteman q -3. Los
ing pitcher-Martin u-3. Umpires-
Mckinley Honochick. MCGOWAN. Papa
rella. Time-2:02. Attendance-1,6 ,699.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Braves, 4; Pirotes, 3
Totals 33 7241l Totals 311O

Totals 33 z "a IL Totals 81 10 81 12
Ran for O'Connell in eighth.
Filled out for Cole in ninth.
filmed out for Friend in NINTH
Pittsburgh - 010 00I oi0-3
Milwaukee --- 100 100 02x-4
Runs Abrams, Kiner, Bernier.
Mathews t21, Gordon CD. Error
Abrams Runs batted in-Castiglione,
OCopnell t2), Gordon 3D. Dittmer
Two-baSe hits Gargiola. Gordon.
Home run - Gordon. Stolen base
Mathews. Sacrifice - Surkont. Double
plays-O'Connell to Cole to Smith (2);
Surkont to Logan to Adeock. Left on
Bases on sason FRIEND 81 suf s.
kont. 4. Struck out-By Friend, 4; by
Surkont. g.. Hits-on Friend. 10 in 8
innings: on surkont. in 2 inninss.
Runs and earned runS-On Friend, A.:
on Surkont 3-3. Winning pitcher
surkont (5-0l. Losing pitcher-Friend
1-2). Time-3:06. Attendance-s.744.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee

Kan Tor OConnell in eighth.
Filled out for Cole in ninth.
tLined out for Friend in ninth
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Tigers, 7; Athletics, 6 Cardinals, 9; Dodqers, ;

Totals 35 1927 Is Totals "a IL 27 /.
Grounded out for Astroth in 9th.
fSingled for Scheib in 9th.
tran for Zernial in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Totals 80 245 Totals 3413,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-29
World Community
Day To Be Observed
In Durant November

World Community Day will be
observed in Durant Friday, No
vember 6, by a special program
to be held in the First Presby-
terrain Church at pm. This ser
vice is sponsored by the Durant
church women.
An offering will be taken which
will be dedicated as Help For
Homes" Money can be given
which will help provide homes
for displaced persons and make
more comfortable the refugees
sheltered in camps and reception
centers. Material aid of needed
items are welcomed: wash cloths
and towels, bright and gay; pill
low cases, sheets, double, single
or crib size; sturdy blankets and
quilts, warm but light weight;
curtains, Grapes, table cloths if
not fancy or elaborate.
World Community Day offers
to all the privilege of extending
Christian love from our homes
to other homes" Everyone is ex-
tended an invitation to come and
share this privilege with the
church women of Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-29

tiful block by Travis Rucker
which cleared the way to the
goal line. Harold Bunch scored
the extra point. Bunch COM
pleted the scoring for the first
half by skirting left end for Du-
rants third touchdown. Nc
Adams offense came to life in
the second period with Pickle
ana Rosson alternating in carry-
ing the pigskin. Although NC
Adams drove deep into Durant
territory, they were never Quite
able to shake a man loose and
score. ~
Durant kicked off to McAdams
TO begin the third period. After
three futile line plays resulted in
a Dig loss of yardage, the Bull
oogs punted to the Durant Is
yard line. From there the Tie-
ers drove rs yards for another
marker with Doc Griffin scoring
over tackle. Near the end of the
quarter Joe Collins scored an
other touchdown for Durant on
III yard dash over tackle. Bunch
again scored the extra point. In
the waning moments of the
fourth quarter, Doc Griffin took
handoff on fourth down, drove
over guard, shook loose from sew
eral tacklers, and sped IS yards
for the final Durant touchdown.
Bunch once again scored the ex-
ira point.
Following the succeeding kick
off. never giving up in spite of
the score, McAdams drove the
length of, the field with Chris
tian going over for the touch
down. McAdams then trapped
Durant's Joe Collins in the end
zone for a safety to make the
score Al to 8. First downs ia
vored Durant II to 10.
The Tigers played inspired ball
as every man tried to do Just a
little more than his assignment on
each play. This determination
and their excellent physical con-
dition was the biggest difference
between the two teams.
Every man on the Durant team
played outstanding ball as evil
denced by their vicious blocking
and tackling through the game.
Pickle, Rosson and Christian
were outstanding for McAdams.
The Tigers meet Sturgis on
Bennett Field in Durant Friday
night at 800 pm.