davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
OVERLOOK
By Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone LeweS 1892

Mr.. and Mrs. William Chorman
and wife and son called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Sallie Hadder. Mrs. Robert
Lockerman called on Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell on Sunday.
George Hadder, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hadder, Sr.. was
married on Friday evening at Bisp-
opville, Md. to Miss Shirley Hud
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Millman and
children, Kenner and Beverly of
Lincoln were Saturday evening
callers of Mr. and Mrs. ROLAND
Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
entertained to lunch Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. William Chorman.
Mrs. Bertha Barnes of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with Mrs.
Arthur Campbell
Miss Patsy Hadder of Whining
ton spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hadder.
Mrs. Karen Price spent Monday
with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Warning
ton.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hadder entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Emory and children of
Pocomoke City, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Reynolds, Mrs. Dorothy Mi
chalski of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Charles Warrington spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Virgie
Culver of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
attended the wedding of Mildred
Jean Macklin to Ernest Peoples at
the Georgetown Wesley Methodist
Church on June at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
attended the funeral of Mrs. Mill
mans uncle, George Rust at Har-
beson on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell.
Services at Whites Chapel for
Sunday, June 12:
Sunday School begins at 10 a. m
Superintendent, Howard West.
Morning Worship at IL a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. w. W.
Hamilton. You are always well
come to come and join in these ser
vices with us and share our bless
ings together which God gives to
us day after day.
We are hoping to see you in
Gods house this Sunday and help
make it real blessing.
The attendance last Sunday was
very large so help us make it even
larger this Sunday.
On Monday evening in the base
ment of Whites Chapel Church, the
churches on the Nassau Charge:
Conley's, Zion and Whites Chapel
gave a reception to welcome our
pastor and his family, Rev. w. w.
Hamilton back for his fifth cOnsec-
utive year. 1t was very largely at
tended with special program rem
dered from each church, with Mrs.
Grace Webb, Mrs. Betty Lank, Mrs
Matte Mitchell as the program
committee. The program opened
by singing How Dye Do Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton" A selection by the
junior choir, He Keeps Me Sing
ing Prayer by our pastor, Rev.
w. w. Hamilton. A reading, you
Touched a Life" by Mrs Eli Mus
ser: a monologue by Mrs. Fannie
Leverage, then she welcomed our
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

Is years and over, begins Sunday,
June 26, al $3.50 p. m., TO Sunday,
July 3, 1:30 p. IN. Alvin Wal
bridge, director. The cost, $14.00.
Junior High, II years to IA years,
Sunday, July 10 at $3.50 p. m. to
Sunday, July II. 1870 p. m, with
director, Thelma Bowman. Cost,
S14.00.
Junior Boys and Girls, 10-11
years, Sunday, July II, $3.50 p. m,
to Saturday, July %. p. m. Direc-
tors, Ray Kyle and Pauline Weis-
brod Cost, $1,000.
Junior Boys and Girls, 8 to 10
years, Sunday, July "a at $3.50 p.
m. to Saturday, July 80, at 1 p. m.
Cost, $1,000, with directors, Annice
Fike and A. Jerome Fletcher. Plan
now and mark the date on your
calendar to attend one of these
camps.
Children's Day program at Beth
any Brethren Church in Farming
ton on Sunday morning, June 26,
lat IL o'clock.
Mrs. j. w. Rust and Mrs. Chas.
Dearman were visitors of Mrs.
Clarence Workman of Georgetown
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shouse and
children of Winston-Salem, n. c.,
spent several days the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Rust were Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
by Jarman of Newark, Mrs. Har-
old Outten of Greenwood and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Shouse and chill
dren of Winston Salem, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor spent
Monday evening with Harry john
son and daughter of CannOns.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
TRUCK MAKES CHIEF

MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J.-(P)-
The boy who brings the mitt and
ball pitches the game and the man
who owns fire truck naturally be-
comes the chief. That's how Dever-
eux Elmes got to be fire chief of
this community of over 1000. He
recently picked up a used firetruck
for $500.
Elmes, who has been burned out
of two homes, has 40 volunteers at
his command.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JUNE

and Downs" conducted by Mrs.
Grace Webb.
A hymn, What Friend" sung
by the men; address by Rev Ham
ilton, then the opening of gifts by
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton.
They received many nice and
useful gifts and thanked everyone
for them; then ice cream and home
made cake were served TO all.
All departed after very jolly
evening-wishing Rev. Hamilton
and family much success in the fu-
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

pastor and family back A reading
What Then" by Mrs. Elva JOS
eph; reading. Mrs. Tommy At
kins," by Mrs. Minnie Davidson;
trio, open Up Your Heart" Jane
Lee Jefferson, Joyce Warrington
and Faye Murray; reading, Fifty
Years Ago." by Mrs. Nora Phillips.
A monologue. THE House by the
Side of the Road" by Arthur Nc
Colley of Riverdale; reading, The
Cats" Mrs. Minnie Davidson; solo,
America. the Beautiful" Mary r..
Vincent; game, GOSSIP conduct
ed by Mrs. Betty Lang; game, Ups
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
CAT TROUBLE

DETROIT = up Curiosity
doesn't always kill cats, but the
Michigan Humane Society says it
sure gets them into lot OF trouble.
The society reports it has more
cases involving cats than any
other animal. They include cats in
trees, cats on poles, cats in ma
chimes, cats between walls and
cats lost, sick or poisoned.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
RESCUER RESCUED

NORFOLK, Va. - (P) - Jones
II. Williams, rs, served many years
with the Coast Guard and partici-
pated in many rescues along North
Carolina's wind-swept coast.
Then Williams broke a shoulder
or the outer banks near Ocracoke.
A coast guard helicopter-Williams
served before the whirly birds came
quickly delivered the injured
man to the hospital. CG man at the
controls, of course.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

4 raekeis. net measuring
20xlh f.. Z shuiileeoeks.
l0-pge. instruction booklet.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

Large | gal. size.
fold-a.waY faucet. Aluminium
liner with fiber-elass insulation
Plaid design steel.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

3 glider cushion seat covers
3 back covers.
Wsaiher.resist
vinyI.cooled drill.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
BY the Asseeioted Press

PARIS, Feb. 1.-Seraphin Fer
rer. French lightweight cham
pion, is thinking about fighting
in the United States following
his surprise knockout of Paddy
DeMarco, former world cham
pion. but he's in no hurry to
cross the Atlantic.
The 24-year-old, undefeated
Ferrer, winner of Is fights since
he turned pro two years ago. said
he would like to pick up a little
more experience and the Euro
pean l35-pound title before he
tackles the admittedly sterner
tests Of the United States ring.
AS for De Marco, he would like
the Frenchman to make the trip
soon and is even willing to pay
Ferrer's fare to get him into q
ring in his own country.
Ferrer stopped the 27-year -old
American in 2:30 of the fifth
round of their scheduled 10 at
the Palais Des Sports last night
De Marco. who won and lost
the world lightweight title to
Jimmy Carter. went down from a
right to the chin. He got off the
canvas at the count of five and
grasped the ropes with his left
hand, but was far from steady.
The referee continued the count
Evening star., 1955-02-01
HioIeoh Suspends
Hortock 10 Days
For Careless Ridinq
BY the Asseeioisd Prsys

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1.--Willie
Hartack. who won three races
here yesterday. including the
featured seventh race aboard
favored Cerise Refine, has been
suspended for 10 racing days by
Hialeah Park stewards for care
less riding.
Hartack. leading jockey OF the
Florida horse racing season. was
slated to ride Boston Doge, un-
beaten New England sensation,
in tomorrow's $4,000 Bahamas
Handicap. Eric Guerin. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's first-string
rider, is expected to get the as
Signment.
Hartack was suspended for
carless riding on Plenary Satur-
day. Plenary, who had finished
first, was placed last.
In addition to getting Cerise
Refine ($7,2O home in front yes
terday, Hartack also scored with
Atomic Fleet ($10.60) in the
third race and Tiberian ($5.80)
in the sixth.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Faster Company Due
For FuIImer, Victor
In II Straight Bouts
BY the Associated Pes

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Step by
step Gene tCyclone) Fullmer,
unbeaten Salt Lake City mid
dleweight, is moving toward the
top 10 in the 160-pound division.
The 23-year-old Fullmer add.
ed his 9th straight victim last
night at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena by soundly
druhbing Marcel Assire. who was
making his first start since his
arrival from France.
Fullmer, who whipped Ger
many's Peter Mueller in his last
appearance here November IS.
should be ready to move in faster
company now.
Teddy Brenner, the Parkway
matchmaker, has offered him a
Paddy Young match February
IA and Fullmer is willing. Harry
Stickevers. Young's manager.
will decide in a day or so if
he wants the match.
Fullmer scored near shut
out. winning 100 on the card
of Judge America Schiavone, 9-1
on Referee Al Berl's ballot and
8-1-1 on Judge Charley Rosen's
scoreboard.
Fullmer, the 3-to-1 favorite,
weighed 1856, AsSire 160 pounds.
Orlando Zulueta, another 81
toll favorite, was held to 10
round draw by 22-year- -old
Danny 10 Perez of New York at
New York's St. Nicholas Arena.
Referee Larry Napp, an Amer
ican League umpire in the sum-
mertime, called it 6-3-1 for
Zulueta, but Judge Harold Barnes
had Perez on top SAL. Judge
Arthur Susskind scored the
match even, SIS, with 5 points
for each.
Zulueta weighed 1877, Perez 140
pounds.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Jim Wilson Given
Tribute as Years
Most Courageous
BY the Assoelofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Jim
Wilson, 33-year-old hurler for
the Braves who doesn't believe in
giving up, was honored as the
most courageous athlete" of
1854 by the Philadelphia Sports
Writers Association last night.
Wilson twice was told by doc
tors that his baseball days we're
over. but he capped a long, ardu-
Gus comeback last season with
an 80 record which included a
20, .no-hit victory over Robin
Roberts.
A line drive OF the bat Of
Hank Greenberg fractured Will
sons skull when he was pitch
ing for the Red Sox in 1945. Two
years later, when he was with
Louisville. another batted ball
broke his leg in a half-dozen
places.
He Joined the Braves in 1850.
but early last season they put
him on the waiver list. His
name was withdrawn at the last
minute, and a few weeks later
he turned In the no-hitter.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Offers to Poy Ferer's Fare
DeMorco Wants Return Bout
InU. S. After Loss in France

as De Marco held on and at each
count waved his hand in De
Marcos direction with fingers in
dicating the count.
Vicente Napoli. the Americans
manager, claimed Paddy was
ready to 60 at the count of nine
but was confused by European
rules.
II will never sign him to fight
in France again." said Napoli.
But I will fight in any part of
the United States, winner take
all and ! will pay his round trip
fare. Nobody told us anything
about holding onto the ropes. In
the States a fighter can hold to
the ropes until the count of nine.
Paddy looked at me and I told
him to stay down until the count
of nine but the referee had
counted him out before I knew it.
Paddy had all his senses and was
ready to fight"
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Terp Boxers Favored
Over Gu Saturday

Maryland will be a decided IA
vorite over Catholic University
in their boxing match Saturday
night at Brookland, but Coach
Eddie LaFond of GU is sure the
Terrapins will get a warm re-
ception.
"We are short on experience, -
LaFond admitted, but just go
back over the records and you'll
see that every match we had
with Maryland was corker, win
or lose, and I'm sure this will
be the same"
EaFond has seven men ready
to step into the ring, and is try
ing to arrange three extra bouts
for mere than full program.
If successful, he'll add AT
Founders Bill Rogers and Jack
Burch and Middleweight John
Halpin to the card. All three
would like to get into the act if
Coach Frank Cronin of Mary
land can find trio to oppose
them.
Catholic University's regular
lineup will fird Mike Fakey Lead
ing off in the 132-pound class,
and Jack .Daly at 139. Others
will be Doug Eorchard. lat;
Gene Meticko. 156; Maurice
Greenberg, 1865; Al Green. IT'S,
and Tom DeCicco, heavyweight
Evening star., 1955-02-01
'4-Footer on 10Th Hole
Gives MayfieId Title
In Thunderbird Golf
BY the Assoeioied Press

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Feb.
1.-The rich winter golf tour is
over in California for 1855, with
Shelley Mayf1eld the winner Of
the last tournaments dramatic
victor in the $4,000 Thunder
bird Invitational.
The handsome blond from
Chicopee. Mass, by way of Sc
gum, Tex, defeated Mike Sou
chak and the veteran Freddie
Haas in a playoff that was not
decided until the Goth hole.
Haas left the scene on the 18th
green. and Mayfield and Souchak
fought it out for two more holes,
with Mayfield picking up check
for $4,000. Souchak $1,000 and
Haas, last years winner. $3.50.
Mayfield, 80. holed slanting
4-foot putt on the Goth: Souchak
missed an even more difficult
putt on a slope from about feet.
and Haas went out, the victim of
a 5-footer. on the 18th.
Today the three join the rest
of the professionals in Arizona
for the $4,000 Phoenix Open.
But they were still the topic Of
conversation at the exclusive
Thunderbird Country Club.
Souchak, a former Duke foot
ball player, birdied the first hole
yesterday and held a two-stroke
advantage after nine holes with
a 3-under par 80.
Mayfield closed the gap a
stroke with a birdie three on
the 18th and pulled up even on
the 18th when Souchak bogied
the hole. Haas nailed the two
at the 18th with a birdie-four.
and they came to the 18th green
tied after 72 holes of regulation
play and II of the playoff.
Then came Haas detection
and the extra-hole sudden death.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Young Susce Muy Make Stuff
OutfieIder Marty Keough Tops
Red Sox List of Is Rockies
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Mime
members of the Red Sox squad
of As players will report to Man
ager Pinky Higgins at Sarasota,
Fla, March l wearing uniforms
for the first time. Seven others
must still be considered as rook-
les although they've been up
before.
According to expert observers
of baseball talent, however, the
athlete who will attract the most
attention is Marty Keough, 20
year-old kid who as yet is not on
the roster.
Keough must be something
extra special. the Red Sox
family has refrained from eX-
tolling his virtues for fear that
too much publicity might hurt
the boy, but if he doesn't step
into Dom DiMaggio's old place in
centerfield by 1856, they'll be
aWfully disappointed.
THE kid is one of the finest
prospects I've ever seem" said
Buzzie Bavasi. Brooklyn Dodger
vice president. Hes the kind
who comes along once in a good
number of years. He's a real
talented boy. He can field, hit.
run and throw. And he has
pretty good power, I wish we
had him"
Higgins More Reserved.
Higgins. who managed Keough
at Louisville last year, is equally
as high on the youngster but he
is more reserved in his praise.
He may need little more ex-
perience." Pinky said. But he
really came along fast last year.
He's a real fine prospect"
Just how fine was attested by
the eight American Association
managers who were asked at the
end of last season to pick the
best in various departments.
Five named Keough the fastest
runner, three the best defensive
outflelder and two the best hit
ting prospect. Only one other
American Association player re-
ceived more votes as the best
defensive outfielder and only one
was picked as the better hitting
prospect.
In his first full year in organ
ized baseball in 1858, Keough
batted $3.50 in the Glass C Cali
fornia League. Last season he
jumped to Louisville where he
compiled a .292 batting average,
the best figure among the
Colonels' regulars. He raped IL
homers. In the Junior World
Series, Keough batted close to
500 and his fielding was q phe-
nomenal.
The pitchers who will be max
ing their first bid for a major
league job include AL Schroll, a
big 22-year-old righthander
from New Orleans who won 16
and lost II at Albany last year
and had 2.07 earned run aver
age: Bob Smith, who won 13 and
lost 5 at Shreveport: Joe Trimble,
a 9-12 speedballer who struck out
l46 in 1913 innings at Williams
port, and George Susce, jr.
SuSce, %, won the most games
Evening star., 1955-02-01

at Springfield State Teachers
College before coming here in
1887 to take a job with the
Treasury Department.
Atkisson played basketball
with Treasury in the Recreation
Department League and with the
Maccabees in the old Heurich
League. He coached all sports
at Osbourn High in Manassas in
1943 and went into the Army in
1914, serving as athletic director
and playing on the baseball team
at Fort Meade. Upon discharge
in 1916 he went to the Willard
Hotel and from thence to the
Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Winner OF II in Row,
Andrews Five Awaits
Aberdeen, 0uantico

Andrews Air Force Base. hold
er OF the all-time service team
record for consecutive basketball
victories with 81, meets Aber-
deem Proving Ground at Aber-
deem. Md, tomorrow night and
the Quantico Marines at An
drews Friday night.
The Airmen are hopeful their
stteak win be intact when they
meet Quantico. They are even
more hopeful it will be intact
after they play the Marines.
It was Quantico that held the
previous unbeaten string at Is
games. made last year. And it
was Andrews that snapped it as
the Marines went after No. 26.
Now Andrews has its fingers
crossed for fear of reprisal by
Quantico.
However. the way Cliff Hagan.
Dick Knostman, Lou Tsioro-
poulos and the rest of the Air
men are winging along. the Ma
rines are going to find it mighty
tough to finish Friday night
with the situation well in hand"
Andrews had little trouble in
scoring its 9th straight last
night at the expense of Langley
AFB. 109-54. The Airmen took
command early and were never
pressed.
Hagan totaled 26 points,
Knostman 10 and Tsioropoulos
16. Ward Filley was high for
Langley with "a.
Quantico, meanwhile, warmed
up for Andrews by easily win
ming over Fort Meade, 99-48, at
Quantico last night. It was the
25th victory in 20 games for
the Marines.
Richie Guerin, former Iona
College star, and Ron Perry Of
Holy Cross, were high for Guam
tico with Is and II points, re-
spectively. ....~
Ernie Warlick of Boiling Air
Force Base almost singlehandedly
put his team over the top against
Fort Belvoir last night. War;
lick had Al points but his mates
were of little help and Boiling
bowed, 94-72.
Dick Groat of Belvoir, held
scoreless for the first 10 minutes
of the game, finished with 30
points to take scoring honors for
the Engineers.
The victory gave Belvoir an
81 season record. Boiling is
IA,
Evening star., 1955-02-01

in the American Association in
the second half of the season.
The son of the former Red Sox
coach won 10 of last II decisions
at Louisville. Discharged from
the Army in May he wound up
with a 14-6 record and his $40
earned run average was second
only to Herb Scores league
leading figure.
The other young contenders
who have made one or more pre-
vious spring training appear
ances include Ike O'clock. AL
Curtis, Hershell Freeman and
Russ Kemmerer. O'clock won II
games at Louisville and was
regarded as one of the best
pitchers in the Association.
Freeman and Curtis have plenty
of stuff. Curtis, a notorious late
starter, was sensational in the
Junior World Series.
The catcher getting his first
tryout at Sarasota is Joe Buck,
who had a good season at Albany
last year. He will battle for a
job with Pete Daley, who was at
Louisville; Guy Morton, who was
at Greensboro, and Haywood Sui
livan, who is expected to be re-
leased from Army service this
spring.
Several New InfieIderS.
The new inflelders are Owen
Friend, Bill Klaus, Frank NAL
zone, Lewis Damman and Nor
bert Zauchin. All were in the
American Association last year.
Friend, who batted .25l for
indianapolis. had previous ex-
perience with Cleveland, the
Browns and Detroit. Klaus, .28O
at Minneapolis, had a brief trial
with the Braves and Giants.
Damman batted .260 and Mezone
.270 at Louisville.
Zauchin, big first baseman,
appears to be the longest hitter
of the lot. He batted .289 at
Louisville but he was second in
the league with 118 runs batted
in. The new outfielder is Neil
Chrisley, who batted .280 at
Albany. Chrisley will get his
opposition from Faye Thorne-
berry. who has returned from
service, and Gene Stephens and
AL Van Alstyne, who were with
Louisville.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Girls 10 Share Mat Billing
With Worlds S UgIiest Man

The Swedish Angel, who has
been identified as the uglieSt
man in the world, and Jack
WitZig, who hasn't. will be CO.
featured on the wrestling card
at Turner's Arena tomorrow
night.
The other headline attraction
will match Gloria Barattini
against Mary Jane Null. Both
bouts will be decided on two
of three falls. with a manage
ment promise that neither event
will consume more than so min
uteS.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Hagerstown Pro Job
Goes 10 Strausbauqh

Bill StrauSbaugh will take
over today as the new head golf
professional at the Fountain
Head Club in Hagerstown, Md.
replacing Arnold Haneke, who
resigned several weeks ago to
return to his native Oregon.
For the past nine years
Strausbaugh has been assistant
pro to Andy Gibson at the Coun-
try Club of Maryland in Balti-
more,
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Fiiorentino Succeeds Atkisson
As Touchdown Club MANAGER

New general managers took
over at the Touchdown Club and
Manor Country Club today. ,
Howard F. Atkisson. who re-
signed as general manager of the
Touchdown Club. reported to a
similar job at Manor. while his
successor, Al Fiorentino, Off
cially assumed his duties at the
Touchdown Club.
The announcement of Fioren-
tino's appointment came last
night at a surprise farewell party
given by the Touchdowners in
Atkisson's honor.
Joined Redskins in '43.
Fiorentino is no stranger to
sports fans. He played guard
under Frank Leahy on the great
Boston College eleven of 1910
which defeated Georgetown, 19-
18, in a memorable game and
went on to beat Tennessee. 49,
13, in the Sugar Bowl. He also
played in the Orange Bowl un-
der Denny Myers on January /,
1943, when the Eagles dropped
a 1921 decision to Alabama.
AL joined the Redskins in 1943
and played with them two sea-
sons before going to the Boston
Yanks. He returned here eight
years ago to take over as man.
ager of Alfred's Restaurant,
post he has held ever since.
Fiorentino. 81, originally came
from Waterbury, N. Y. He is
married and has a son Michael. 8.
The Touchdowners gave At
kisson rousing sendoff. present.
ing him with a set of golf clubs
in appreciation of his services.
Howard succeeded Knocky
Thomas in the post in January.
1854.
Versatile as Athlete.
A native of Mountain Grove,
Mo-, Atkisson was an all-around
athlete at Mountain Grove High
lettering in football, baseball and
basketball. He was all-confer-
ence as a football quarterback
and basketball forward for two
years. Then he lettered in foot
ball and basketball for two years
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Howard Five Plays Shaw
After 1O8-Point Spree
Special Oispotch to The Stur

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. l.
Howard University of Washing
ton, D. c., moves in to play
Shaw University here tonight.
after having put new team and
individual scoring records into
it's books last night against ST
Paul's at Lawrenceville. Va.
The 108-104 victory last night
gave the Bisons an 8-8 standing
for the season, and tonight they
hope to go ahead against a
team that beat them previously
in Washington.
The l08 points for Howard
last night broke the school rec
ord of 101 points set in 1945,
while IS points by Center Tom
Harris passed the individual rec
ord of Al by Frank Booth in
1OAE