davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
Negro Elected -.
Continued from Page One)

The group decides the election
Observation-Disclosures by primary, con-
vention or mass meeting.
Poole's election was made pos
sible by change last year which
allowed Negroes to become MEM
bers of the State Democratic Con-
vention. Prior to that, the organ
ization was all-white.
Poole was elected from pre-
dominantly colored ward. In COM
menting on his election, he said
he planned to encourage Negroes
to become active in politics.
eve have so many colored tax
payers who are eligible to VOTE
he asserted. 81 want to get them
all registered and voting for the
Democratic party. 1t is time col
ored people took an active part in
city affairs"
A manager of funeral home
in Alexandria, the 61-year-
Poole is active in church work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
DR.. .Brud' Holland
Named Prexy OF
Delaware State

DOVER, Del, July 27.-Dr. Je-
rome H. Holland, former head of
the department of sociology at
Tennessee State A. & /. College in
Nashville, and one-time instructor
and coach at Lincoln University,
last week was named president Of
Delaware State College.
Holland, an all-America football
player at Cornell University, later
received his masters and decorate
degrees from the University of
Pennsylvania, the Big Reds arch
rival.
He is the first president named
for the school since the dismissal
of DR.. Oscar Chapman in July,
1851.
He succeeds DR.. Maurice E.
Thomasson, named acting presi-
dent in place Of DR.. Chapman, who
went into the Air Force. d..
Thomasson left school last Jan
uary.
Holland, a native of Auburn.
n. Y, taught four years at Lin
coin before going to the Shipyard
from 1912 to 1916 as assistant di-
rector of employment and person
mel in Chester, Pa.
In 1947 he joined the faculty
at Tennessee until 1851 when he
joined the Pew Memorial Founda-
ton in Philadelphia as a social
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

The award given Mr.. West was
signed by Mr.. Wachtel and for
Outstanding service, for leader
ship in Elk affairs, unselfish char
liable service and because he is a
credit to his race and to American
free enterprise.
The presentation was made at
the Mount Olive Bal fist Church
in Hartford.
Mr.. Vests election came on
open ballet at the convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
PAGE FIVE

will encourage other cities to copy
their programs after Tupelo and
participate against each other in
enter City competition.
Monday July 27, 1853 a city
wide Bible School began at the
George Washington Carver High
School here sponsored by the white
churches of this city.
Teams desiring matches in the
above program, please write to:
Mr.. Clyde Augustus, Recreation
Director, Carver High School, Tu-
pelo, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

was the theme of the conference
which featured seminars work
shops, an oratorical contest, and
the election of officers.
The Rev. J. Russell Brown,
chairman of the planning commit
tee and pastor of First A. M. E.
Church, Kansas City, delivered the
keynote address. Authority For
Success" was the subject of his
address.
Bishop D. Ormonde Walker, pre-
siding prelate of the Fifth Episco-
pal District, welcomed the dele
gates to the five-day conclave.
Guests at the conference were
Bishop and Mrs. Frederick d. Jor-
dan of South Africa. Bishop Jor-
dan addressed the confab at the
closing session.
One of the highlights of the as
sembly was the oratorical contest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
500 Attend AME
Assembly Meeting

DENVER, Colo, July 27.-Some
500 delegates from II states, Can
ada and Mexico, recently attend
ed the Youth Fellowship Assembly
of the Fifth Episcopal District of
the A. NJ. E. Church held recently
here in Shorter A. M. E. Church.
The Rev. E. B. Children, pastor
Of Shorter A. NJ. E. Church. was
host minister.
States represented included Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Washington, Ari-
IONA, New Mexico, Idaho, Colo
RADIO, Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming,
Kansas and Missouri.
"To Serve The Present Age"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
Boy Scouts
Continued from Page One)

IOOHUIHueU ITOIn rage UneJ
all types Of crafts, swapping and
friendship-making and meeting
outstanding citizens have been
highlights of the additionally Am
erican project.
While the tent city will disappear
almost as suddenly as it appeared,
the impressions, friendships and
memories will long remain.
Because Of the large number of
participants involved, departures
from the encampment required
four days after the program ended.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

research consultant. He is pres
emily on leave from that post.
DR.. Holland is taking over reins
of the embattled Delaware college
at a time when it is on extended
existence.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Most Acmes HaUe Store Radio for your Shopping Peasu

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Powhoton g Henry Sts.@
Kings Hshwoy Fort Drive"
$40 FsonkIiN St."
1902 M. Vernon Ave.
Font Hunt 8 Shenondooh Roods Honon He'll Nilose"
3243 N. Washington Blvd. Clarendon
MARYLAND
S229 Georso Ave., Silver Spring"
Flower Ave 8 Piney Bruneh Rood. siIvsf Spring"
1876 suIond Huron Suund-opp Census Hureou"
Four Corners, WoodmooFs
University Lane end Riggs Road, HyottsviIeS
2l9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd"
1881 Annapolis Reed, BlodensbuEs, Nd" ..5h
Maboro Pike Silver Hill Rood. PakIond Prince Georges Co..
Queens chopeI chIum Roods, Queenstown, Mt Re1er"
1875 Dotimore Blvd, colmor Monor@
Vers MiH 8 GTidey Roads viers Mill VAose"
ADenotes Perkins Lot.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

WASHINGTON, D. c.
STA Georsio Ave. NV"
1879 Good Hope Rood S.E."
1879 10th ST. NV. dupont cireIe)
16l9-2l I7th 81. NV.
S06 81. NV
3937-39 Minnesote Ave. Ne"
44l Chaplin St. at Texos Ave. Sc"
1899 AIobamo Ave. Sc"
1868 Irving ST. NV.
18th and SIS. Me-"
ARLINGTON VA
Washington 8 Lee Shopping Center, Io2 s. Wayne S."
47o7 Lee Hishwey 8 Old Dominion Roed"
2Sl0 S. Quincy ST.. Shirlinston"
423 23rd ST., South AEinston~
Jefferson viose Ctr All Blvd Annsndss Rd Fss Church
Coumbia Pike 8 Buehanen ST.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
AAU 3-Day Session
Opens Tomorrow

The National AAU convention
opens a three-day stand at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow with
long list of committee meetings.
Registration and one commit
tee meeting will be held today.
General sessions will be held
Saturday and Sunday, and the
banquet Saturday night will be
the social feature of the gath
ering.
Many changes in rules are up
for consideration, including an
other session with the profess
sionalism question. Also on the
agenda is approval of long list
of records.
The professionalism question
which took lot of time at last
years convention has to do with
restoring an athlete to amateur
status after five years absten-
tion from professional play. It
was soundly defeated last time,
but some changes have been
made in the proposal to be SUBJ
mitted to this convention.
The quadrennial meeting of
the United States Olympic Com
mittee, most of whose members
also are AAU delegates, will fol-
low the AAU convention with
meetings Monday and Tuesday
The Olympic group will make
most of the preparations for the
coming Pan American Games at
Mexico City and for the next
Olympic Games in Australia.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Chavez Gains in Bid
For Title Fight With
Win Over Canadian
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-
Fast-punching Eddie Chavez of
San Jose, who beats lightweight
champions but wears no boxing
crown, was a step closer to a
title bout today following his
impressive 10-round victory here
last night over Arthur King of
Toronto.
The poker-faced California
Mexican gave King, the Cana
dian champion, a severe going
over at Winterland Arena in a
nationally televised fight.
In the same arena last Janu-
ary, Chavez chalked up a 10
round decision over the worlds
titleholder, Jimmy Carter, but
the latter's crown was not at
stake.
There was no argument aS to
the winner between Chavez,
1862, and King, 1877. The ref
cree and two judges were unani-
nous in awarding the decision to
23-year-old Chavez.
Chavez, rated fifth among the
worlds 135-pounders, whacked
King with solid body and head
punches and had his opponent
weary and wobbly from the
fourth round, when King was
warned for grabbing and hit
ting, through the seventh. In
the fifth round. Chavez shot over
an overland right to the jaw
that sent King to his launches.
But he held himself up with his
hands and the referee didn't
start a count.
King showed superior boxing
skill in the early part of the fight
and won the slow eighth round
on points. Chavez took command
again and took the last two
rounds. At the end, Kings eye
was badly swollen. After the
bout, however, he claimed he was
not hurt at any time.
1t was Chavez 47th win in
Sc fights. He has lost seven and
had three draws. King, 26, has
lost II and won So during his
career A crowd of about 1850
paid $3,028 in gross gate re-
ceipts.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
BY Bruce FoIes, Jr.

The Virginia Horse Shows As
sociation has announced the
winners of the high score awards
in 10 divisions.
AS expected. Jacquelyn Vial
of Richmond and her 13-year-
old mare Spinning Time won the
open jumper championship with
326 points. Apache Moon from
the New Hope Farm of Tommy
Jones, ridden by Ellen Scott,
scored 9012 for the reserve.
The conformation hunter divi-
sion was ruled by Maryland
horse, Bright Light, owned by
Grace Gardner of Woodbine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry'S Jazz Session, won the
green hunter championship. and
the working hunter division was
a clean sweep for K. NJ. Bruce's
Ellerson, Va. entry. Tuffy.
For the first time, the Vir-
ginia association held a working
hunter division, which was sue
cessful throughout the circuit
Betty Beryl Schenk rode her
Pugilistic to the title.
Laura Lee Shreve of Falls
Church won the pony grand
championship with her Popsicle
for the fourth straight year
Popsicle's score of 45712 was the
highest of any mount in any di-
vision.
The junior division. open to
horses only, was won by Caro-
line Evans Short Circuit.
Easy victor in the equitation
division, most popular with the
Junior riders, was last year!
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Florida Race Season
Figures 10 Reap Rich
Return for Colleges
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 26.-Florida
colleges can give thanks today
for horse and dog racing and
jai-alai, which last year brought
them $367,216 and should net
even more in the coming season.
Tropical Park opens the horse
racing season tomorrow and the
first three days of its operation
are earmarked for the benefit
of colleges.
Opening day, offering the $10,-
900 Inaugural Handicap at 51a
furlongS, is expected to bring
out some 10000 to $4,000 for the
nine-race program. A portion
of the days profits will go to
the University of Miami, under
the law setting up charity days.
Saturdays proceeds, earmarked
for the University of Florida
scholarship fund, also should
bring in sizeable sum. The
$500 De Soto Handicap is the
feature attraction.
On Monday, proceeds from
Tropical Park will be earmarked
as Hialeah's contribution to the
University of Florida scholarship
fund. Hialeah asked for two
scholarship days at its own track
but the Supreme Court said the
law prohibited scholarship days
in the rich middle of the racing
season.
The scholarship fund, admin
istered by the State Board of
Control, has received $685., 145
from racing in the four years it
has been operated under the law
passed in 1949. There were II
scholarship fund days at horse
and dog tracks and the Jai-Alai
Fronton last season.
The act provides that all pro-
fits from such designated days
go into the scholarship fund for
State institutions.
An act of 1941 designates the
University of Miami as a char
liable institution entitled to re-
ceive Is per cent of the profits
from charity days. Four such
days last season produced $134,-
216.
Most of the scholarship fund
and charity day money goes in
to athletic scholarships but last
year Gulfstream Park designated
its charity day proceeds for the
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Fair Grounds Opens,
With Second Avenue
Favored in Feature
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-T.
D. Bulbs stretch running Sec
ond Avenue was favored over is
thoroughbreds today in the ST.
500 Thanksgiving Day Handicap
opening the Fair Grounds 81st
season.
The 82-day season will feature
the $4,000 New Orleans Handi-
cap and the $4,000 Louisiana
Derby, both run in the meetings.
last two weeks.
Second Avenue, topweighted at
118 pounds, had his best season
during the summer when he won
handicap events in Detroit, Chi
cago and Louisville. His triumph
in Detroit came in the $4,000
Michigan Mile.
Bierman Gets Mount.
The 6-year-old son of War
Jeep will be ridden by Jockey
Carroll Bierman who won the
1910 Kentucky Derby aboard
Gallahadion. Bierman will fly
from Florida for the mount IN
the 29th running of the 6-furlong
feature.
Ranked close behind the Buhl
color bearer is the Elmer Kalan-
sky-trained entry of Unbridled
and First Refusal. Unbridled
raced with success in Chicago
during the summer and last year
won a decision over Spartan
Valor.
The bulky field, expected to
be cut to II horses by post time,
included the Sam E. Wilson
entry of BugledrumS and Jet
Fleet: Mrs. William M. Veene-
mans Dean Cavy, who is coupled
with Golden Maxim Stables
Eljay; w. Hal Bishops Well
Worth 1t and Steak Bone: I. D.
Peat's Sun Tan Gal; E. C. Roth's
Spring Khal; T. NJ. Johnson'S
Hiram. jr.; H. G. Bockman's
Prince Marque; T. NJ. Daniels
Jet Ace, and Golden Bar Stables
Brookridge and Bar Sue Stables
Lunar Park, both named as an
entry.
Crowd of $4,000.
Clear, cool weather, with tem-
peratureS in the Cos, was fore
cast and a crowd close to $4,000
was expected.
Fair Grounds officials made
many improvements during the
summer months following the
1923 meeting, in which both
attendance and wagering marks
were set. The ancient grand
stand was remodeled with the
addition of more than 1000 new
seats and a balcony was added
to the clubhouse. Fifty mutuel
windows were added to facilitate
betting.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
BY the Associated Press

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Nov.
26.-Bill Walker, son of former
baseball player, is on his way
to becoming one of the best
big time college football players.
Walker was picked the Asso-
ciated Press lineman of the week
for his play last Saturday
against Alabama, although it is
his first year of varsity football
at Maryland.
His father Joseph, a first base
man, played briefly with the St.
Louis Cardinals about Is years
ago.
The 20-year-old Bill also
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Seixos Sure His AiIing Knee
Will Be Okoy for Cup Matches

ceived extra grace when heavy
rain and wind washed out the
first days program.
The officials promised to give
Seixas every consideration and
he likely will not play until Sat-
urday. He went through indoor
exercises today with the rest OF
the American squad.
SeixaS' unconcern over the in
jury was not shared by Austrai-
ians who read of it in bold heac-
lines. Some writer's speculated
that United States team cap
tain, Bill Talbert, might send
out an SOS for an immediate
replacement, possibly Art Lar
sen or Bulge Patty. Some said
they were convinced Seixas
would not play in Davis Cup
competition.
Talbert said ne naturally was
worried over anything that might
weaken the United States team,
but that he would have to go
along with the doctors report
that Seixas would be okay.
The Victorian tournament is
the last major test before the
Davis Cup inter-zone and chal-
lenge round matches. India
meets Belgium at Perth starting
next Thursday. The winner
takes on the United States, with
the victor challenging Australia
at Melbourne December $3.50.
The United States squad was
completed yesterday with the
arrival of its two youthful men,
bers-Bob Perry Of Los Angeles
and Hamilton Richardson of
Baton Rouge, La. Both are
entered in the Victorian cham
pionships along with Trabert.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Mims-Wa|ker Bout Added
To Turner's Fight Card

Middleweight Holly Minis of
Washington has been added to
the boxing program next Tues
day night at Turner's Arena. He
will appear in a 10-rounder
against S mmy Walker of
Springfield, Mass.
That bout will be listed as a
co-feature with one presenting
Featherweight Gene Smith of
Washington against Artie Null
Inns of New York.
Minis has been ranked among
the best middleweights since he
knocked out Willie Troy last
summer. In his most recent
match he defeated Jimmy WEIGH
at Miami in a hereunder.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Spinning Time Heads Winners
Of Virginia Saddle Awards
reserve. Terry Drury of Orange.
The top scorers:


The top scorers:
Conformation hunter: I - Grace
Gardner's, Bright Light, -e57 points; .
Mrs; A, C., Randolph's Blue Ghost, 1877;
Mint i64: 4~shawnee Farms BABY
1Sii ., Green VfSnformation: 1-Mr. and Mrs.
Mr., and Mrs D. R. Motch's SPANS
Armada; l49 a3I1shawnee FARMS
Randolps Ma1 Rl9ssOH Silver FsFts rosot tMrs taoMr A C.
Payne's Sir Charlie, IS; smWaveriy
Farms Tarpon. 40: 3-Mr. and Mrs.
WILLIAM 1snn n HtSwblands IEish Flag. s2; A.
Tufy. Isl; s-Peesy Augastus' Defense,
lSS,l2; 3-1Maxine ks Ally Broom,
iL.oF2; 4@Mrs. Myron E. Merry's Kath-
BerI shenk's Pugilistic, 1se: 2-over
bun aGRi cRamGis %S'uEs f6. a. 4DdssS9 RffH
Open Jumpers: ol-Jaeauelyn yiars
srin' ssrms Apaehe acne Noon loon 9oIa: Hev aLBs2t fSRf
Firestone's Golden Chance. S91a; a
Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. William Howland's chal-
ownsr-rider; l - Dean Rathbun,s
Hassip peEry's Jazz Session no Betty Mss' Reryi vi
Schenks Pugilistlc and Mr.. and Mrs.
! William Howland's Star Flight. 5 each.
Pony: Laura Lee Shreve's Pop
sicle. 457l2: 2--Waverly Farms
Johnny Cake, 33Ih2; 3-Beverly
Harrison's Bigger Bit, 29lha; 4-Lolly
Lawrence's Powder Puff. 2T3h.
Junior | Caroline Evans Short
Circuit. 115la; 2--Laura Lee Shreve S
CheeSecake. 1917; 3--Mr. and Mrs,
William Dillon'S April Dawn, 1861:
4-Mrs. Page Jennings Swift Spirit. 81.
Equitation: TERRY Drury, rs: .
| Toni Brewer A.; 3. Caroline Evans. %;
penny Jennings, II.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Schmidt and Orion Meet
In Mat Feature Tonight

Hans Schmidt and Bob Orton,
two big and rough men, meet in
the feature of tonight's wrestling
program at Turner's Arena.
Schmidt particularly is regard
ed as a ruffian in the wrestling
ring, and in a previous match
against Orton in Chicago put
Orton out of action for awhile
with a back injury.
The semifeature matches Art
Nielsen against Clyde Stevens,
the former heavyweight boxer.
Matt Murphy, a young newcomer
to pro wrestling, takes on Black
Jack Dillon, while the team
match presents Hal Kanner and
Buddy Gilbert against Harry
Finkelstein and Abe Coleman.
Starting time is 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Bowie
Continued From Page CID

NSOAACAAAOCO CAOIu age via
Faga-La, 107; Mrs. Fred j. Voll-
mer's My Nell, los; Tom F..
Whites Miss Wessie, 105; Mrs.
Samuel M. Pistorio's Singing
Beauty, los; Thomas F. Coro-
cans Stopper Upper, los; Edge
wood Farms My Truly Fair, 102,
and Bee Gee Farms Petal, 102.
The promise of good weather
for the holiday program indi-
Gated a crowd of 10000 and
wagering close to So million.
La Corredora'S victories this
year include the Comely and
Ladies HandicapS. She ran out
in her last race. the Vineland
Handicap at Garden State, when
she got a bad start. Sunshine
Nell and Sunny Dale both have
beaten her this year.
Yesterdays card at Bowie was
featured by Fly-Lo's victory in
the $5,000-added Lothian Handi-
cap and daily double payoff of
$590.60 An attempted fraud on
the daily double payoff also was
detected.
The favored Fly-Lo, ridden by
Nick Shuk. came home two and
a half lengths in front of Land
seair for a $3.50 payoff.
The 80 combination of Mich
ael's Angel in the first race and
Moose Eye in the second race
gave Bowie the biggest daily
double of the current meeting.
A crude attempt to pass off an
altered ticket and collect the
$590.60 was foiled by a payoff
cashier.
The clerk noticed that a 3-12
ticket had been altered by eras-
ing the a." Track police ques-
toned the man who presented
the ticket, but let him off with
a warning after he insisted he
had found it.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Bill Walker, Ball Players Son,
Climbing to Gridiron Stordom

starred in baseball at Munhall
High in West Miff1in, Pa, as
well as football and basketball.
He came to Maryland as a
halfback and was shifted to end
during spring practice. He was
seventh among seven sophomore
ends, but had worked his way
to the top by this fall.
Then Coach Jim Tatum de-
cided to play him on the second
team because he could punt and
nobody else on the substitute
eleven could. Tim Flynn got the
first string job. But he got hurt
in the first game and Walker
went to the fore. He didn't punt
until the closing minutes of the
Alabama game.
Walker should have been on
the Maryland varsity last year.
But he was stricken with ap-
pendicitis three days before the
opening game and missed the
season.
Hes a fine all-around ath-
lete," said Warren Giese, the
Maryland end coach. "He mas
great reaction, is a little faster
than the ordinary end and a
fine pass receiver"
Giese said his reactions re-
minded him of Bob Ward. Ward
was All-America guard at Mary
land in 1850 and 1851 and now
is line coach.
Walkers father, now a plumb
er. watched his son catch two
touchdown passes and another
for Is yards against Alabama.
But thought he was especially
good in Defense" his father
said.
Both Coaches Tatum and Red
Drew of Alabama also praised
Walkers defensive play.
Walker came to Maryland
with ITS pounds on his 6-foot
frame. He now weighs 100.
He is majoring in sociology
and his minor is psychology.
Walker was the second Mary
land player to win the Associat-
ed Press weekly player honors.
The week before, Quarterback
Bernie Faloney was back Of the
week.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov.
26.-Vic Seixas' ailing knee Gre
ated lot of excitement among
tennis minded Australians to-
day, but the Wimbledon cham
pion shrugged it off as "a lot of
to-do about nothing"
Really it's not serious" he
said. I'm a couple of days my
knee should be as good as ever"
The Philadelphian sprained a
ligament in his right knee in
practice yesterday and imme-
diately there was speculation he
may be out of the Davis Cup
competition next month.
Absolutely absurd" Seixas
said. I'll be in there playing"
A doctor examined the knee
today and assured Vic the injury
was not a torn cartilage, as at
first feared, but merely a mild
sprain in a ligament behind the
knee.
The accident occurred when
Seixas was practicing with team
mate Tony Trabert for the Vic.
torian championship scheduled
to open today. 1t was the same
knee Seixas hurt in the New
port Or. H. finals last summer,
but not a recurrence of the same
injury.
cts not nearly as bad" Seix-
as said. II can move pretty well
now and I know just by the way
it feels I'll be okay in a couple
of days."
Seixas asked and was granted
a postponement of his sched-
uled f1rst-round match today
against the Australian junior
champion, Bill Gilmour. He re-
Evening star., 1953-11-26

SALTY" MILLS one un 20 n
firmed report of a small skiff
angler off of Plum PIT. hooking
a AZ ID. Rockfish & having to
drag same to port. being unable
to boat the fish. The SALTY
Mills" (H.OR.) 19c Bucktail is
still tops in my book. All day
& every day I get honest reports
of the big" fish this little lure
is catching. We now have them
in White, Yellow, Green g. Red
heads. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN. not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th. g. E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

University Of Miami Medical
School.
With scholarship and charity
days out of the way. Tropical
Park will begin operating "for
the corporation" starting next
Tuesday and running through
January Is, followed by Hialeah
Parks 40-day season. Gulf
stream follows Hialeah for e
days, plus two or three scholar
ship and charity days.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Club No. II Wins Title

Jim Mandes' two touchdown
passes and Henry Heflin's 20
yard run for another score gave
Club No. II a 20-6 victory over
No. 10 yesterday at Fairlawn in
the championship game of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
100-pound football league. Man.
des' passes were to Lou Pittner
and Joe Harris.