davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
BY FELIX A. GRISETTE

these revenues continue to remain
high. The total of all State reve-
nues during April were higher
than in April a year ago by per
cent. The cumulative totals of
these same collections for the first
10 months of this fiscal year also
are higher than for the compara-
BILE period last year, by 2.59 per
cent. AS indicated previously,
sales taxes were down in April as
compared with April a year ago
by &c per cent. Income tax COL
lections for April were 1882 900.
which was drop of 6.44 per cent
below what it was in April a year
ago when collections were s2.1ls,-
900.
A surprising, record-breaking
collection occurred in gasoline
road taxes during April. The total
was s7,072,000, the first time in
history that the monthly amount
has exceeded 100000. This was
a hefty increase of almost % per
cent over collections in April last
year when the total was s5,Sll,OOO.
Sales of ABC stores throughout
the State have been dropping
month by month for about a year.
This drop continued during April.
April's sales were s4;8l7,OOO as
compared with s5O77, 1000 in April
OF last year, drop of SIP per
cent.
The number Of new corpora-
tons chartered in North Caro-
lima during April was one of the
largest Of any month on record.
163 new ones, which was an in
crease Of 81 per cent as compar-
ed with the 1873 new ones chart
cred In April a year ago.
Sales of life insurance in North
Carolina during April showed a
gain over sales in April of a year
ago but the gain was not SO much
as in the country at large. The
percentage of gain in North Caro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Wilmington Negro Newspaper Wihdruws Support From
r. Senator Alton Lennon Because OF His Strong
Positive Statement On Segregation Issue


On May The Wilmington Journal said in part
The Democratic Primary will be conducted know thot
' wv ""e
We in Wilmington hove friend whose hot ring job He
Alton filling
retoined hot office through his Coonions
There so support Senoo Lennon
Inc most important hot one Stondod
thot Senator Lennon integrity ons Wore
over, he hos fighting spirit for the underdoa
efn Or twenty years oso the Negro could local
existed throughout
Abo this time enoto Lennon elected here
oe9on 70 mum This evomped the began
o should
IRE os not regarded Senator Lennon Judge sought focts
me cose ond Justice administered
Negroes had their homes violated by officers might might
no ne noo search Senator
SIR courageous because he took high when unpopular
90 SO AS result he dignity to
SouN court which hos continued be model
eo esoIor as oene or to Negroes is concerned
' " ' wv '' 'oo' Soppo' o""
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

Glasses in homemaking will be
held for women during Farm and
Home Week at State College, June
ITO.
Basic training is required of
each new man coming into the
Army. Fort Jackson is one of the
Army's largest training stations.
Primarily an infantry training
post, the Fort offers schooling in
specialties associated with infantry
divisions, as well as combat tact
les.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

lima was slightly more than l per
cent, whereas sales in the country
as large were about 4 per cent
higher than a year ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Mrs. d. J. Hughes
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. D. ]. Hughes entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home recently at
which time Mrs. James c. Cox
received the high score award.
Others playing were Mrs. ]. M.
McGougan, Mrs. ]. F. Boswell,
Mrs. B. A. Carroll, Mrs. c. G..
Westmoreland Mrs. B. L. Nesmith,
Jr., and Mrs. ]. B. Hardwick.
A sweet course was served by
Mrs. Hughes during the afternoon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26


I
that ehohdwuA
e
b~e.mh North
#mH. t~w.w~ s~rM.~
AI1MIlh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

A partial explanation of the
drop in bank debts in North
Carolina Is the fact that this Is
the low point Of the year in so
far ss agricultural marketing is
concerned, and agriculture plays
. much more important role in
the North Carolina economy
than In the country as q whole.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

State revenues in North Caro-
lima, because Of the nature of the
eax structure, provide a good bar
ometer of business conditions. Elk
cept for sales and income taxes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

On oy ~ the Editor Of the Wilmington
New Hanover County Manager Lennon sold in
Dear Mr. N'''"" =
Mr. Lemons statement Court decision bos -, -
from unoer any OF US who had tried 10 ~ 'e -
om forced to withdraw my SUPPORT
Phone coils oI ov ~. st,..
lost the Negro wv ''o'e "'"''e nc nos
advertising. ' ""~' wa ~ "oVe gone 70
i>.a. ,a5.z$*$ - .,a..*s.s Sincerely Yours.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

we coed enotor Lemons Washington
stoten OF reston hot the not be und d a..
too ms secretoy OF the excellent
onn9 oor which urged
eodes We led to believe be told our
wounded '~' - o']eo "e WORDS nave
nose VINO hove called wired
now the eonddoes simply tot gracefully bovine out Of
oenotoro solution
man ours which peot still from the whole thine
Evening star., 1954-12-12

The Southeast Neieghborhood
Council win hear DR.. Addison
nj. Duval. assistant superin-
tendent OF st. Elizabeth,s Hos
pital. discuss the operation Of
his clinic at tbs pm. Tuesday
in the Southeast House. 324 Vir-
girlia avenue Sc.
Other meetings of civic in
terest during the week, all
starting at 8 pm. unless other
wise indicated. include:
Tomorrow.
Arkansas ayenue--St, Marks Luz
theran Church of the Incarnation.
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets NV.
Brnokland--Brookla school Tenth
and Monroe streets NE
Gordon Junior High School,
Thiyty-fifth and T streets NV.
Connecticut avenne-CieYeland Park
Branch Library. Connecticut avenue and
Macomb street NV.
Chillum Heights--Luther Rice Memo
TAI Ii Baptist Church. 5315 North Cap
Glover Park-st. Luke.s Methodist
Church Calvert street and Wisconsin
!. Kalorama- John quincy Adams scho 81
West End-Wfl not meet as sched-
/.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Civic Calendar

Mount Pheasant - Mount Pleasant
Branch Library, Sixteenth and lamont
sTsn.Socd Terrace = isas novnins
citizenss Forum Of Columbia Heights
--l5l4 Columbia road NV.
Tuesday.
summit park+-Anne Beers school,
Alabama avenue and Thirty-six place
Hilleress Holy Comforter lutheran
Church. 1919 Alabama aYenue S.E.
Fort Dupont--Anne Beers School.
Msoamh avenue and Thirty-six place
Woodridge ciyic-woodridse school.
Carlton and Central avenues NE
Rhode Island avenue - McKendfee
Methodist Church. Rhode Island and
South Dakota avenues NE.
kingMian Park-Browne Junior Hieh
school. nty-fourth street and Ben
MidSay Civic Assoeiation-Morsan
School Florida avenue and California
street NV. Christmas party.
Fort DAyis--Ryiand Methodist Church.
Branch avenue and s streets Sc.
The following meetings, be-
ginning at 8 pm. are scheduled
in nearby Maryland and vir-
ginia::
Riggs and RAY road, Chiiium. Nd. m
stallation OF oficers.
Tuesday.
Alta Vista GAfdens-Custin Gardens.
Old GEORGETOWN road. Arthur ]. Kei-
Evening star., 1954-12-12
cordinuI Discusses
Role of Indiu Women

Speaking on his recent first
visit to Nagpur. Cardinal Gracias.
Catholic Archbishop Of Bombay.
discussed the part women are
playing In the new India. He
stressed the need Of keeping the
dignity and obility of the family.
Women, he said, no doubt are
making q great contribution TO
national life. but they should not
go beyond the limits assigned to
them by God. A large crowd. in
Guiding hundreds Of non-catho-
lies, had turned out to greet him.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

School. win discuss plans for the
school.
Landover Hili-Isandcver Hill Youth
Center. Landoyer. Nd.
wednesday.
Rigs Manor--Riggs Manor. Nd.
Christmas party at $50 pm.
Brnyhill Crest - Woodburn School
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Mississippi Southern
Upset by Texas Team
In Sun Bowl Game
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 2.-Quar-
terback Dick Shinaut passed and
ran the Texas Western Miners
to an unexpected 37-14 victory
over Mississippi Southern, early
season victor over Alabama, in
the 18th annual Sun Bowl foot
ball game yesterday.
Shinaut, operating behind a
light but fast and hard hitting
line, dominated the action all
afternoon. His passing kept the
Southerners off balance and
paved the way for devastating
sallies through the line by his
backfield mates, Clovis Riley and
Jesse Whittenton.
He connected through the air
twice for touchdowns, hitting
Whittenton with a 25-yard pass
for the second touchdown in the
first period and John Howle for
A yards and the third tally in
the second.
In between, Shinaut booted a
14-yard field goal. He also ac-
counted for all four Western
extra points.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
1918 Navy Incident
Recalled by Lewis
TockIinq of MoeqIe

When Alabama IS Tommy Lewis
came off the bench to tackle
Dicky Moegle of Rice in yester-
days Cotton Bowl game at Dali
las-it made old-timers recall
a similar play in the 1918 game
at Annapolis between Navy and
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station eleven.
Navy led Great Lakes, which
was loaded with college talent
such as Paddy Driscoll, George
Halas, Jimmy Councilman and
many others, by a 60 score in
the second half. The Midship-
men were driving for another
touchdown when they fumbled.
Harry Ellison, fleet Great Lakes
halfback, grabbed the ball and
took of for the opposite goalline
with q clear field ahead.
AS Ellison passed the Navy
bench Billy Saunders, a Navy
substitute, leaped to his feet.
dashed on the field and tackled
him. It posed quite a problem
for the officials, who finally de
cided Great Lakes was entitled
to a touchdown. The Trainees
kicked the point and won the
game, Z to 6.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Cotton Bowl
Continued From Page A-1O)

79-yard jaunt the first play OF
the second quarter: the touch
down that came when Lewis
tackled Moegle after the 1877
pound Junior had run So yards
and then, in the third. Moegle's
34-yard run. The last Rice score
resulted from a nine-play rs
yard drive. Buddy Grantham
scored from the seven. Fen
stemaker kicked three extra
points and Sammy Burk one.
Rice Ace Hurt Early.
Rice's bruising line wore
Alabama to q frazzle. The Owls
checked the Crimson Tide in the
second quarter when it reached
Rice's 10 in the only other really
serious scoring threat Alabams
made.
Rice reached Alabama's 80. IS
and 81 in drives that didn't pay
of.
Starr, Lewis and Bill Oliver
were the workhorse backs oi
Alabama. Dan Hart. voted the
most valuable lineman, headed
up the great Rice line.
Rice played most Of the game
without All-America Fullbacl
David (KoSse) johnson, who re.
injured an ankle early in the
first quarter.
Evening star., 1954-01-02

fenses. was able to operate as
efficiently as usual because of
the tremendous defensive play.
To Oklahoma'S Bud Wilkin-
son goes q real tribute for a
masterful coaching job. His
team was prepared both men,
tally and physically to play so
minutes of the type of football
necessary to beat such a great
team as Maryland. And to Jim
Tatum a salute for a job well
done. The Oklahoma team was
defensive achievement.
Line Decides Issue.
Being an old lineman, I will
admit there are times when I am
partial to the men up front, but
it seems that this game definite
ly was won in the front lines.
When games are close and every
inch gained has a definite bear
ing on the outcome, the linemen
usually hold the key to victory.
Twice in the first quarter
Maryland had first downs within
the Oklahoma 10-yard line and
on both occasions the stout
Sooner defense held, repelling
thrustS which could have put
them in a hole for the entire
afternoon. On the contrary
Oklahoma actually had only one
real scoring opportunity all aft
ernoon and was able to take ad-
vantage of it.
In attempting to review the
game with complete fairness to
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Leohy Praises Wilkinson
Sooners' Line Play Decisive;
Terps Miss Offensive Spark
--AP WirephOtO.

both teams. ! would say that
Maryland displayed all of the
traits which made it the top
team in the Nation. 1t has good
size. speed and defensive ability.
but lacked that offensive spark
which is necessary if any team
is to be great. The obvious an
swer is, of course. that its great
quarterback. Bernie Faloney. was
able to make only a token ap-
pearance.
To me the biggest point in
Oklahoma's favor was not the
fact that it was able to contain
Maryland'S offense. but rather
that it was able to score when
the opportunity arose against
one Of the great defensive teams.
I have always felt that Bud
Wilkinson Is one of the best, and
he certainly proved it at Miami.
And in fairness to the Sooners,
it must be noted that they played
the entire second half with a
third-Stringer at quarterback.
Starter Gene Calame was injured
in the first half, and a weak
shoulder kept second-stringer
Pat ONeal out of the game.
Both Play Close to Vest.
AS far as split-T coach pick
ing up any new wrinkles. there
was not much to be learned. Both
men played it close to the vest.
It again proved the old adage
that good football teams aren't
the result Of trick plays or fancy
maneuvers, but rather the result
of strict adherence to funda-
NmentalS and constant practice
in doing the little things right.
Both teams were exceptionally
well drilled.
To single out an individual
without a chance to see the film
might be unfair to some of the
linemen, but definitely Okla
homa Halfback Larry Grigg de-
serves praise for his 26-yard
touchdown run and, what may
have been even more important,
for his interception in the end
zone of Charley Boxold's pass
intended for Chet Hanulak. That
play closed the gates on Mary
lands final touchdown drive and
the SoonerS maintained possess
sion from that point until the
gun sounded.
Distributed by All-star Sports Associates.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Calumet Stars Finish
Far Behind Phil D.
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. o.
Calumet Farm, the top winning
stable of the Nation last year,
finished out of the money in
Santa Anita's 1854 inaugural, the
$4,000 San Pasqual Handicap,
as Phil D. whipped Indian Hemp
and paid his hackers $20.70.
Calumet sent the highly re-
garded Mark-Ye-Well and Hill
Gail to the post as a 3-to-2
choice, but Hill Gail finished last
after setting the pace for z fur
longs and Mark-Ye-Well wound
up fifth. Phil D. was on the
pace all the time, took COM
mand at the far turn and re-
sisted Indian Hemp's stretch
challenge to win by a neck. High
Scud got the show.
The New Years Day race drew
only $4,000. The Pasadena
Tournament Of Roses parade, the
Rose Bowl game. traffic hazards
and television's various bowl
game attractions undoubtedly
cut $4,000 of the attendance.
Phil DIS performance equaled
the track record for the mile
and one sixteenth, 1:41as. The
world record Is 1:41 by Count
Speed.
On tap at Santa Anita today
is the $25,O00 Malibu Sequet at
seven furlongs, restricted to 4
year-oldS.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
GentIeman|Y Tactics
Abandoned as Perez
Earns Shot al Pep
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-No more
gentleman of the ring for Lulu
Perez. The 20-year-old Brooklyn
featherweight' has learned the
Facts of ring life.
Perez, qualifying for q Febru-
ary 26 bout with Willie Pep. the
old master, tore up the book Of
etiquette last night in q boxing
wrestling match with Davey Gal
lardo Of Los Angeles at Madison
Square Garden.
This was No. 3 of the PareZ-
Gallardo series and probably the
last. All three officials voted
for Lulu-Referee Ruby Gold
stein. 7-2-1: Judge Jack Gordon,
6-3-1. and Judge Arthur SuSs-
kind GA. Both men weighed
13O.
They faulted Perez for letting
Gallardo rough him up in their
November q fight when Davey
avenged q September TKO de-
feat by upsetting Lulu. Nobody
could fault Perez for playing
the Lord Fauntleroy last night.
First he wreStled Gallardo
through the ropes. When he
got up and offered to touch
gloves. Lulu answered with q
right to the body.
81 decided to stop being a
gentleman. It don't pay" Lulu
said in his dressing room. II
don't care what people say. He
roughed me up, so I roughed
him. He tried to choke me and
butt, so I gave it to him."
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Billy Martin Voted
Ruth Plaque as TOP
World Series Star
On the Assoeiafod Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Billy
Martin. scrappy second baseman
of the Yankees, today was
awarded the Babe Ruth Memo
rial Plaque. voted each year to
the outstanding player in the
World Series.
It was Martins single to CEN
ter, scoring Hank Bauer in the
final game, that gave the Yam
KEGS a 4-3 triumph over the
Dodgers last October to clinch
the Series in six games.
Billy's final hit was his 18th
Of the series. That matched the
greatest number Of hits ever
made in World Series play.
Martin batted an even 500 in
the series. a mark topped only by
Babe Ruth'S .625 in the four
game series between the Yankees
and Cardinals in 1928,
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Terp Cagers 10 Play
Kentucky Wesleyan
In ()Wensboro Final
sy the Assoeiossd Press

oWENSBORO. KY. Jan. D.
Maryland and Kentucky Wes-
leyan will meet tonight in the
championship game Of the first
All American City basketball
tournament. and 1t should be the
hottest game Of the tournament,
The woodworking. Terps
displayed too much defense last
night in turning back Evansville
Teachers, o6-58. to gain the title
round against the host team,
Maryland defeated Arizona State
Of Tempe, $3.50. in the prelim-
mary round.
Forwards Gene Shue and
Tommy Young paced the Mary
land offensive. chalking UP 20
and 16 points. respectively. They
sparked a third-period rally
that put the Terps far ahead,
after Evansville held them to a
32-31 count in the first half.
Wesleyan, scored in spurts in
defeating st. Francis of Brook
lyn, 1859. in a nip-and-tuck
game. The Kentuckians got
them when they counted most
staving of the Saints repeated
bids for the lead.
st. Francis and Evansville will
meet in tonight's preliminary fol
third place in the tournament.
The consolation final .thi:
afternoon pitted Tennessee
against Denver. The Vols clipped
Tempe yesterday, 69-57, anc
Denver topped South Carolina
77-63, in consolation prelim-
inaries.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
First shutout Since le4s
ey } s.eff cerrespendent q 1he star

MIAMI, Jan. 2.-Did Ralph
FELTON, score from the one-foot
line in the first quarter Of the
Orange Bowl yesterday? Did
Paul Kramer catch what could
have been a mighty important
pass in the Terp's final drive
in the fourth quarter, or did
he trap it?
Maryland players and fans
were claiming the officials boot
ed both as Oklahoma won, TO,
but the guys involved weren't
making alihis.
FELTON, was the ball carrier
on fourth down with foot to
go in the first period and he
didn't make it. There was some
hesitation before the officials
signified there was no touch
down and Oklahoma took over,
Several Of the Maryland play
ers went to the referee and said
he started to signal o touch
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Stunn
CONTINUED From Page A-1o.)

was over. Pistols and even one
rifle were fired-although with
blanks in Difference to Florida
hunting laws. And the Sooner
players were crying, "Yippee!"
at the tops Of their lungs.
Pat ONeal, a reserve quarter
back, started a trend by raising
his forefinger and shouting,
Were No. l." Others picked
it up. Mel Brown, a 202-pounder
from Denison, Tex, who brought
the game ball into the room.
Joined the act and soon there
were perhaps 80 players posing
for photographers, each holding
up the now-traditional fore
finger to indicate where his team
figured to rank-No. !.
Wilkinson. who had been
wearing a white shirt, shouted
for silence when he first ar
rived. When this was achieved.
he said, II just want you to
know this is the greatest fight
I've ever seen. You were great.
You were really great"
When he spoke his shirt was
limp as well as torn by we'll
wishers who mauled him.
Refuses to Compare Irish.
Wilkinson beckoned the press
to join him in quieter quarters
after his brief speech and he
said: "We're not No. /. We're
not even a real good team, in
that we can't do much. We got
by Maryland on spirit. You fell
lows saw the game. We can't
pass and we can't run. We hit
hard and our line is fast, but
mostly I think it was a case of
spirit"
The reporters attempted to
pin him down on the Maryland
versus-Notre Dame question.
Oklahoma and North Carolina
are the only teams which played
both the No. l and No. 2 teams.
Smilingly Wilkinson shook his
head. IT'S no good, fellows.
When we played Notre Dame and
lost by 1921 last September 26
we were a different ball club.
And so was Notre Dame. I'm
not going to compare Maryland
with Notre Dame. I couldn't"
Praise for Calame.
Gene Calame, Oklahoma's No.
l quarterback, who dressed in
civvies during the intermission.
after suffering a collarbone
separation, walked by with his
right arm in a huge sling.
/ Gene" said Wilkinson.
Calame stopped. Can I come
in, coach?" he asked.
Gene" Bud said. grabbing his
waist, "all I can say is, thanks"
Calame beamed. A small guy,
listed at 165 pounds and pos
sibly weighing less. he limped
away. One leg, horribly burned
and its development retarded as
a result, is not too strong. He
looked like anything but a pic
ture of a physical combat hero,
but he was.
He was the guy who was quar-
terbacking when Oklahoma be-
came the first term to score
against Maryland in IL quarters.
He was the guy who probably
licked Maryland as much as any
body elSe.-STANN.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
IIIini Meet Gophers
Big Ten Quintets
Begin League Play
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Big Ten basketball teams
return to their home neighbor-
hood tonight for the opening of
the conference season and the
last of the holiday tournaments
ends at Owensbcro. KY.
+, DuqueSne. the No. 2 team in
the country and winner of the
New York Holiday Festival, takes
time out to demonstrate the
game to the University of
Mexico.
Indiana, the defending NCAA
champ which lost for the first
time last week. visits Michigan
and Purdue is at Wisconsin, but
the major Big Ten interest will
be centered on Champaign, H..
where eighth-ranking Illinois
entertains sixth-ranking Mime
sofa. Minnesota suffered its first
defeat earlier in the week against
Kentucky. Illinois also has been
beaten once, by Oklahoma A65M.
Holy Cross, the Sugar Bowl
champion, returns home for an
intersectional engagement with
Alabama. The Crusaders cur
rently are ranked 18th but prob
ably will move UP on the
strength of their Sugar Bowl
success.
The All-American City Tour
nament at Owensboro, last Of
some 80 holiday competitions.
matches Maryland against Ken
lucky Wesleyan in tonight's
final.
New Years action was scarce.
but in a major upset Seton Hall
lost its first home game in Al
starts dating back to the 1950-51
season. William and Mary beat
the Pirates, 57-55, with Jonnny
Mahoney scoring 20 points.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Rose Bowl
(Continued From Page A-10)

Continued From Page A-10.)
went over for the Spartans' first
touchdown.
UCLA, the pre-game underdog
by a touchdown, had taken the
14-0 lead after recovering a pair
Of Michigan State fumbles.
Guard Jim Salisbury recovered
one at the Spartan 81. Five plays
later, Cameron threw 13 yards
to Halfback Bill Sits for a
touchdown.
Guard Hardiman Cureton re-
covered the second tumble at
the Spartan 18. Seven plays
later Cameron crashed 2 for the
touchdown. Halfback John Her
mann converted both times. But
on his third try, after Cameron
hit End Rommie Loudd with a
28-yard scoring pass, the place.
ment was wide. That left it
21-20 for the Spartans in the
final period.
Mum Lauds Cameron.
when they missed that extra
point" Mum said, II knew we
had the game won."
The Michigan State coach
termed Cameron "a terrific play
er-everything that has beer
claimed"
But the UCLA All-America
wound up with a minus z yards
net rushing, largely due to get
ting tossed for some losses while
attempting to pass. Duckett
dropped him for a minus ~ in
the fourth quarter to end one
Bruin threat.
Don Dohoney, All-Americs
end. and Tackle Larry Fowler
also were defensive thorns tc
the Bruins much Of the after
noon. Tackle Jack Elena was
the standout in the 'UCLA line
Mum was nearly in tears
after the game as he told his
team. 1--WE never been so proud
Of a game in my life"
And at his suggestion the en-
tire team stopped its celebrating
TO say q short prayer.