davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-22
$50 Start Play
Tomorrow in
Schoo|boy Golf

Bruce Kessler will pass up a
defense of his title in the 22d
annual Invitation Schoolboy
Golf Classic, but the competi-
ton won't want for interest when
$50 tee of tomorrow at Norbeck
Country Club in the qualifying
round.
Kessler, last years winner
from Bethesda Chevy Chase. has
played in only two matches this
spring while devoting most OF
his spare time to baseball. He
plans to come back to golf after
school closes.
Deane Beman of Bethesda is
the only one Of last years semi
finalists in the field.
The low 16 will go into the
championship flight which will
play match rounds Tuesday at
Indian Spring, Wednesday at
Woodmont, the semifinals Thurs
day at Chevy Chase. and title
match next Sunday at Columbia.
A second flight will play Tues
day through Friday at George
town Prep.
Pairings and starting times
announced by Frank Emmet,
tournament chairman:
Evening star., 1955-05-22
38 Area Pros Seek 4 Spots
In PGA Tourney Qualifying

Thiry-eight golf pros from
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict will play for four places to
the National PGA championship
in Detroit in sectional qualify
ing rounds tomorrow at the
Woodholme Club in Pikesville,
Md.
Ali four of last years sectional
qualif1ers will be back for an
other try. They are Clarence
Doser. Charley Bassler. John
O'Donnell and Andy Gibson.
Jack Isaacs, an automatic quail
if1er last year, also will try again.
Bassler went to the third round
last year, best performance Of
an area pro.
The Mid-Atlantic has one
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Tiger Crew Takes Cup

DERBY, Conn, May 81 (P.-
Princeton's 150-pound crew cap
tured the Goldthwaite Cup for
the third year in succession to-
day by defeating Harvard and
Yale in that order over the Hen
ley distance on the Housatonic
River.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
New Record Made
In Hammer Throw

PELHAM MANOR. N. Y, May
81 (P.-Harold Connolly, the
Boston AA's 220-pound weight
man, yesterday bettered the
American record by tossing the
16-pound hammer 1876 feet. 10la
inches at an informal field meet
rangular track and field meet
at Travers Island.
The stocky Bostonian's heave
surpassed by 6 inches the listed
mark of 1876 feet. 4l2 inches set
by Marty Engel in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Terps Beat Hopkins, lis,
For u. S. Lacrosse Title

favorably with those absorbed
and handed out at Army on
May Z.
Arlyn Marshall. undereized
Hopkins midfielder, ram m e d
home the first goal of the game
with 54 seconds gone, scored the
Bluejays' second goal at 5:3l Of
the second quarter and assisted
Harry Langelettig to the visitors
fourth goal while playing an in
spired all-around game.
But Marshall was on the bench
much of the last period. bushed
and bruised from some heavy
body checking by his opponents.
Scuffie Breaks Out
Midway in the last quarter De-
fenseman Dick Watts of Hopkins
piled into the Maryland bench
while chasing Jim Keating. in
citing scuff1a. Watts stick
struck a Maryland player on the
bench, who showed back. hard.
provoking Watts to throw a
punch. The rest of the Terps
piled in.
Watts and Bill Spies, Mary
land co-captain, were thrown out
of the game, yet Spies was not
involved. A lacrosse rule states
that when a player on the side
lines commits a personal foul. the
field captain of that team must
take the penalty.
Maryland controlled the ball
so we'll in the fourth period that
Hopkins could get away only two
shots. Hopkins took less than
half as many shots as Maryland
throughout the game, 26 to 58.
Goalie Jim Happier stopped
II of the Bluejays' shots, while
Powell was credited with 16 saves
and Lon Rutland with Z
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Neutrality-suspicious. Hopkins: Buck
lew, Powell, Mesko, White. Collignon.
Ruark Loizeaux, Goudy, Widener, Wall
Ter, .Strott. McNicholas. Mclean. Tam
burello.
Hopkins " 2 2 o.
Maryland - 3 2 Sill
Scoring-Johns Hopkins: Marshall t2).
Colienon, Langelutting. Bennett. Mary
land: Keating CD, Smith (2). Tambu-
Assists-Johns Hopkins: Bennett t2).
Marshall. Maryland: Smith. CorrisaD
tn). Wicker
Evening star., 1955-05-22

TRACK
Brigham Young 1910, Utah 43i2,
Utah State 2s35, Montana 221z.
New Mexico 801z. Wyoming 81, Colo
RADIO Ann 531z, Denver 81.
Lehigh 81 ------ Ursinus -
Hofstra Sc " Queens 81
Harvard S01s Yale 602s
western 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

prints on the engineering gems that spark the
spectacular performance and ride and handling
and roadability of these great Bucks for 1856.
We could tell you about new double-Y mani
folding of the engine for more usable power
And about brilliant new front-end geometry
that adds whole new sense of direction" to
the cars travel. And about massive new direct
action shock absorbers that move three times
more oil to cushion your all-coil-spring ride
that much more buoyantly.
But you can get the full story right now, at our
showroom, in face-to-face meeting with the
best Bucks yet-now on display, and setting
dazzling new pattern for 1856
*Netc Adoanced Variable Pitch Dynafo,D is the only
DynafloW Buick builds today 1t is standard on
Roadmaaer, Super and Century-optional at modest
extra cost on the Special
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Routine Bills Are
Allowed For Payment
Bv The Commissioners

Only routine bills were allow
ed for payment Monday when
regular meeting of the county
commissioners was held. They
were as follows:
Rodney Williams. general fund
keep Of Sammy Dye, $4,000;
Central Office Supply Co., gen.
eral, adder tape, S2.40; Stakalta
Mfg. Co., general, Erado solu-
ton, S.55; VIM. Lilienthal &
Sons, general, rubber bands for
treasurer, $500; Burroughs Cor
poration, general, ribbon, SCI;
Farley-Yontz Insurance Agency,
general, bond of Carolyn Clark,
$3.50; The Journal, general,
Adv. Times for Holding Court
of Appeals, $20.40.
The Caldwell Journal, general,
adv times for holding common
pleas court, S840; The Leader,
general, adv times for holding
common pleas court, $8.40; The
Leader, general, adv. times for
holding court of appeals, $20.40;
Worrell Consolidated Labora-
tories, general, supplies for jan
itor, S4l9; General Telephone
Co, general, phone bills, $87.75;
The Ohio Fuel Gas Co., general,
gas for Jail, $3.l7; Worrell-Con-
solidated Laboratories, general,
supplies for sheriff, $50.
The Standard Oil Co.. general,
invoice for August, $7.56; Frank
Reed Insurance Agency, general,
insurance All show barn, $93.57:
Stakalta Mfg. Co., general, sup
plies for recorder, $27.l0; DR..
M. Wayne Northrup, general,
glasses for Mrs. Martha Harmon,
$1,000; Frank Reed Insurance
Agency, dog and kennel, bond
of dog catcher, $500; General
Telephone Co., road and bridge,
| phone bills, $500; Homer Weed
/ on, payroll, 55-l9, road and
bridge, maintenance of county
roads, $4,248.33.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Soil Conservation Pays
OFF For Farm Cooperaior

That 10 acres seeded to pas
ture in the spring of 1854, have
pastured II beef cattle and 40
sheep from May Is to August Is,
this year." declared Floyd Nc
Cam, a southeastern Ohio Dis
trict cooperator who farms near
GAINESVILLE. Il never had realized
how much good pasture was
worth BEFORE" continued Nc
Cam.
Floyd had his soil tested for
lime and fertilizer and applied
these materials according to the
tests" states R. L. Riemen-
schneider, local conservation aid
for the =. S. Soil Conservation
Service. ''His. seeding mixture
was made up Of alfalfa, Ladino
clover, and timothy. He clipped
this field once during the past
summer and has good strong
growth of grass and legumes
going into the winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Texas Eastern Has
Quarterly Dividend

A quarterly dividend of 35
cents per share on the common
stock of Texas Eastern Transmits
sion Corporation was declared
by the board of directors of the
company at meeting today. The
dividend is payable December !,
1855, TO stockholders of record
at the close of business Novem-
ber 4, 1855.
At the same time the follow
ing quarterly dividends per
share were declared on the pre-
ferred stocks of the company
$l.37-12 on the $500 First Pre-
ferred Series; $l25 on the 5000
Preferred Series; $1.l8-A on the
4.75% Convertible Series; and
$l.12-l2 on the 4.509o Converti-
bic Series. Dividends on the
four issues of preferred stock are
also payable December
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
(Ievite Reports Good
Business In First
Nine Months OF 1855

Clevite Corporation today an
nounced sales and revenues of
$52,26l,750 and net profit of
$3,2l9,43l, equal to $1,67 per
common share, in the first nine
months of 1855. In the compar-
able period last year sales and
other revenues were 45,848,261,
and profit was $l,98O,501, or SO
cents share. Caldwell plant,
CGB, is part of the Clevite
corporation.
The company's bearing and
bushing business is enjoying one
of the largest peacetime years on
record, according to Chairman
James L. Myers and President
William G. Latter. Sales in the
electronics field have also i'm
proved from last years levels.
Acceptance of Clevite's rubber
and-metal parts for automotive
use is still growing, the report
said. These parts are now being
used on every American make
Of passenger car. Canadian sales
of the company's automotive
parts have already exceeded the
total for any previous full year.
The third quarter saw further
progress in Clevite's program for
redesigning and improving pro-
ducts in its instrument and
electronic components lines. Ex-
panded development work is
also being done in the field of
transiStorS and diodes.
"We expect to report good
earnings for the year." Myers
and Latter said. ''We also believe
that our business will continue
at high levels into 1856"
r. tie oduopfscoA o. VvySo Ynv,,~ a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Performance Without Parallel
A new advance in Variable Pitch DynaHow*
goes airplanes one better steps up your get
away in normal driving ,oHlout switching the
pitch. But when you need that extra surge, it's
there, instantly-and in extra abundance.
The might of big 522-cubic-inch vs. engines in
euery Series brings new record high power to
all Buicks-RoADMAsrER, SUPER, CENTURY, and
the bedrock-priced SPECIAL. Yet this is such
high compression power, such dynamic driving
power, such completely usable power at the
rear wheelS-the whole rear end has been
endowed with extra Drawn and heft and solid
ity to handle it.
We could spread before you an acre of blue
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
IN COLUMBUS

Misses Inez and Louise Clark,
Mayme Sealock and Sadie Broth
ers of Caldwell and Miss Helen
Raney of Dexter City were re-
cent visitors in Columbus where
they attended the Holiday on
Ice" performance at the Coli
scum and the Scots Guards" of
Queen Elizabeth court of Eng
land at the Veterans Memorial
/ Auditorium. The Regimental
Band is now taking tour of the
United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

Summerfield Grange held
their annual Halloween party on
Saturday evening with a large
number in attendance. The
masking prizes were awarded as
follows: Turkey to Brenda and
Barbara Wharton; clock to Mag
gle Snyder and table lamp to
Guy Moore. Opal Carpenter re-
ceived the door prize and Marion
Lessee received the guess cake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Personals
MIR. and Mrs. Joe PARCEL spent

MIR. and Mrs. Joe PARCEL spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell and Mr.. Harry
Mitchell, of Middleburg.
Mayor and Mrs. Homer John
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blackburn visited recently in the
home of the formers son, At
torney and Mrs. Virgil Johnson
of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
ATTEND PICNIC

Those from Caldwell that at
tended the joint anniversary
picnic of the McConnelsville V.
F. w. Post and Auxiliary last
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Moore and Mr.. and Mrs,
William Tarleton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Scatching floors with table or
chair legs can be prevented by
waxing the feet of the furniture
at the same time the floor is
Naxed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
BENEFIT PROGRAM

On Nov. 10, the Marietta Jay
Gees will present a benefit per-
formance of the "MidWestern
Hayride," Cincinnati, at the Ban
Johnson field house. All proceeds
will be given to the school for
handicapped children in Mari
eta. The performance will begin
at 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Egg production is expected to
rise more gradually this year
than last.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

II it's advertised In The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Complete 2 Oilers
In Heidelberg

Potential tests have been run at
two new Eutaw oilers in Heidel-
berg Field, Jasper County, Miss.
R. Merrill Harris ct al completed
No. l Gus Husband, SW Sc o.
1N-12E, pumping lit barrels 3d.
gravity oil plus 8 per cent salt
water per day. Production is from
the Morrison sand (Eutaw) through
.oerforations 5O46-56 feet. The
Morrison sand was logged at 5O46-
Sc feet, elevation 400 feet, with an
estimated 10 feet net pay.
Hole, bottomed at 5255 feet, is
cased to SITS.
Robert E. Mead, meantime, com
pleted No. 6 D. L. Lightsey, c NV
Sc SW 2-1N-12W, from City Bank
(Eutaw) zone.
Producing through perforations
4999-50O9, 5O18-27 and 5034-42
feet, the we'll pumped "a barrels
oil plus 6 per cent basic sediment
and water per day. Hole is bot
toned at 5132 feet and cased ia
5O87.
Also at Heidelberg Field, c. F
Martin abandoned No. 2 J. F
Bethea, NE NV 13-1N-12E. Hole
was bottomed at 5O44 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Ready Drilling
Platform For
| 0Hshore Use

New Orleans. - Calmas En-
cheering Company's Industrial
Canal yard is readying huge $50
ton drilling platform for California
Company for use in the Bay Mar
chand area off the coast of Louis
;ana.
The unit consists of a 240-ton
jacket section and three platform
portions. Four months were re-
quired for construction.
The units three-day trip by
barge to location this week will
mark the first time that an entire
jacket for drilling platform has
been moved in one piece on one
barge. The heavy steel structure
usually is moved in sections and
assembled later at location.
When completely assembled, the
platform will represent an invest
ment of $1,000,O0O, according to
w. o. Whitaker, assistant general
manager for Calmas. The unit
will hold a twin-derrick operation
from which the company may drill
Flo holes on the Bay Marchand "J''
structure.
The entire platform, when com.
plete, will be so by 100 feet. II
will be 68 feet high and will be
able to operate in water up to 81
feet in depth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

offset and confirmation we'll. 1t is
Gallon & Glennon and Wilson
Davis Drilling Company's No. l
Central Lumber Co., $50 feet from
south line, 725 feet from west line
Section 28-6N-1W.
Scheduled for a depth of 670O
feet, Wilson Davis will handle con-
tract.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Wilcox Wildcat
Staked In Adams

Gauthier & Heard and w. l..
Billups have staked location for
No. l Mrs. Helen B. Lanneau, new
Adams County, Miss, wildcat two
and one-half miles west of South
LAGRANGE Field.
Drill-site spots as follows: from
most northerly corner Of Section
43-6N-3W, southwest along line
1914 feet, thence southeast at right
angle 1888 feet to location in Sec
ton 43.
Contract for the test, scheduled
for a depth of $500 feet, has been
let to Sunnyland Contracting Com
pany.
Humble Oil & Refining Co. drill
ed nearest previous test about five
eighths of a mile to the south at
No. / Davis, Section 41-6N-3W. No
shows were reported in the 6511-
foot hole.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

feet, elevation 265 feet. Other ge-
illogical markers included Lower
Tuscaloosa at 1903 feet and Lower
Cretaceous at 8012. ~
Drilled to 1856 feet, hole has
51a-inch pipe to 10,078.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

when l was your age, young
lady, a nice girl wouldn't think of
holding a mans hand"
Daughter: But, Mother, now
adays nice girl HAS to hold a
mans hand"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Florida Beat Fisk
1887 To Take
STAG Cage Title

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala,
Feb. 2S-Sparked by James STAN
ley, sharpshooting forward, of Tai
lahassee, the Florida A and M
University Rattlers romped to a
rousing 103-77 triumph over the
Fisk University Bulldogs here Sat-
urday night, in the championship
finals of the 22nd annual Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
Basketball Tournament, at Logan
Hall Gymnasium.
This marks the fifth time the
Green and Orange Rattlers, who
finished their visitation campaign
with 15-and-2 record, have won
the three-day hardwood classic
They wrapped up the conference
tournament crown in 1912, 1945,
1947 and 1862. 1t is the second
tournament title Tor Coach Edward
E. Oglesby, who guided Florida TO
victory in 1852.
The Orange-clad Rattlers bat
tered their way to the finals by
breezing past Xavier, 74-68; brush
ing-off Morris Brown 84-71-; and
bouncing Morehouse, 94-68. The
Blue and Gold Bulldogs shot their
way to the finals with two amaz-
ing upsets.
After Stacking the Alabama A
and NJ Bulldogs, 1855, in the open
ing round, the Bulldogs surprised
the third-seeded Bethune-Cookman
Wildcats, 77-57 and dumped the
second-seeded Knoxville Bulldogs,
1916 in a thrill-packed semi-finals
contest. 1t was a quick field goal
by Ben Anderson, of Fort Valley,
Ga, with only TWO seconds TO go,
that spelled victory for Fisk.
Displaying a fine assortment of
scoring weapons in Stanley, Capt.
John Cuyler, Roy Young, and Her
bert Edwards, the Rattlers piled up
a 1882 lead at intermission and
went on TO win with ease. Fred
erick Work, Wreeland Shaw, We'll
don Drew and Anderson attempted
to reduce the deficit, but were I'M
able to match the fast-breaking
Rattlers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Is Wyoming Firms
Sign For Oil Show

Casper, Wy. - Contracts have
been made by rs Wyoming oil
supply and service firms for space
to exhibit at the Rocky Moutain
regions first Oil Show in Casper
in June.
Wyoming contractors for space
are: Western Oil Tool Co., Fred
Dewel Specially Co., Wyoming Au-
tomotive Co., Gehring Equipment
Co., Lane Wells Logging Co.,
Power Service Co., Century White
Truck Co., Western Equipment Co.,
Leroy Mitchell Muds, Drillco, Nc
Evoy Oil Field Specialties Co.,
Casper Rental Tool Co., James
Emrick, Prairie Publishing Co.,
Milwhite Mud Sales Co., Natrona
Supply Co., Moulden Oil Well Ser
vices, Casper National Bank, Wy
oming National Bank, Bill Daniels
Oil Insurance., c. A. White Wire
Line Service, Robert X. Cooper,
manufacturers agent, Texas Com
pany Refinery, and Swami Special
ties Co., all Casper, and the Otis
Pressure Control Co., Mlisl.
In addition, contractors from a
half-dozen other states have signed
for space.
James Emrick, chairman of the
show, disclosed that initial results
in exhibit contracting look prom
Using.
Some contractors have taken
two and three spaces already so
that they can show big working
models and ull rigs" he stated.
He said that the fair ground
has been divided into 800 spaces
for exhibitors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

April 26, Xavier University here.
April 1880, Arkansas State,
at Pine Bluff, Ark.
May Sc, Langston University
here.
Open date, Xavier University at
New Orleans. La. --..~.-.-.... .. '...s
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
caIIon-GIennon
Run Potential
At Cooper Hill

John S. Gallon and T. j. Glennon
have run potential test at discov-
cry producer for Cooper Hill"
Field, Adams County, Miss.
New field opener is operators
No. Al Board of Supervisors, At
6N-1W, which was completed
pumping 1O1 barrels 39-gravity oil
plus 20 per cent basic sediment and
water per day.
Production is through McKittrick
sand perforations 6229-34 feet.
Base of Baker Shale and top of
McKittrick oil sand was $3.50 feet,
elevation 800 feet. Other geologi-
cal markers picked from electric
log included Wilcox at 4443, "4600''
Sand 4712, Base Big Shale $3.50
Artman 61O2 and Minter $3.50 feet
Hole is bottomed at $500 feet and
cased to $3.50.
The Nomenclature Committee OF
the Mississippi Geological Society
has selected designation of "Cooper
Hill" Field for the new producing
area.
Wilson-Davis Drilling Co. handled
contract and held interest in dis
covery we'll.
Offset Readied
Operations are expected to begin
Immediately, meantime, at north
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Negro College
Cage Stars Get
-Four Out Of Ten
AII-American
Positions

Flashy Negro collegiate basket
ball stars walked off with four of
the ten All-American positions in
the second annual Tempo & Quick
All-American Basketball team poll.
The selections, which appear in the
current issue of the magazine, are
the choices of the eight coaches of
the professional National Basket
ball Association.
They were Dick Ricketts, and
81 Greene of Duquesne, Bill Rus
sell of San Francisco University
and Maurice Stokes of St. Francis
of Loretta. The first three were
first team selections.
Rounding out the first team
were Tom Cola of LaSalle and
Dick Garmaker of Minnesota.
Stokes teammates on the second
squad are Jack Twyman, Cincin-
natl University, Ronnie Shavlick,
North Carolina State, Ed Conlin of
Fordham and Bob Mckeen, Unlver-
sity of California.
Ricketts, and Cola were first
team repeaters from last years
squad, while Greene moved up
from the third team.
Making the selections for Tempo
& Quick magazine were coaches
Johnny Kundla, Minneapolis LAX
ers, Charley Eckman, Fort Wayne
Pistons, Lester Harrison, Roches-
ter Royals; Red Holman, Milwau-
kee Hawks; Joe Lapchick, N. Y.
Knickerbockers; Red Anerbach,
Boston Celtics; Eddie Gottlieb,
Philadelphia Warriors and AL Ger
vi, Syracuse Mats. ~.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Southern's
Grid Team
Shows Promise
BY S. w. AUSTIN

Baton Rouge, La, Mar. Sup
porters of Southern University S
Jaguar Cats football team have
every right to be optimistic about
the chances of the locals in fielding
grid team next fall if the pre-
dictions of Head Coach A. w. Num-
ford are any ways right. Those Of
the sports world know him as a
man of few words and as one who
has produced some of the greatest
football teams to be found among
Negro colleges of the country.
Although the grid season is
months away, Mumford said that
he was delighted with the show
ing of his squad during the spring
drills which concluded here last
week. He said that the aggrega-
ton will have speed, weight and
adequate requirements, the latter a
factor which handicapped the 1854
squad, especially in the home
stretch when the conference and
national crowns were at stake. If
he elects Mumford could start an
all-senior team consisting of ALL
American Robert Dinkins at full
back, Clifton Duckworth, William
Harden at the halves, and Emile
Pope at the signal-calling post.
The line might be James Ina and
Haywood Johnson, ends; Donald
Parks and Commodore Wright,
tackles; Charles Lomax and Bruce
Gill, guards; and Emmit Sifon,
center. Other seniors linesmen
Guards Glenn Hayes, Herbert Tate
and Kirkland Alfred. Quarter
backs Eldridge Mitchell and Percy
johnson along with halfback Har-
old Pearson will be playing their
final year.
Two freshmen, James Blackmon
and James Wright, of last years
squad were listed among backfield
at and out during the sessions
which gave indications that the
Jaguars will possibly have a few
more new faces to insert into their
lineup next year when they tackle
a ten game slate filled with some
of the nations toughest outfits.
Coach Mumford will be definite
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

If you never stick your neck out,
you'll never get your head above
the rowd.