davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

Don't be one of those wives who
sits waiting to see If her man is 60
ing to forget a birthday or anni-
yersary. Rather. give gentle hint
a couple of days before, and save
yourself the despair. You'll never
know then whether he might have
forgotten it and you can give him
the benefit of the doubt.
A good memory never has been
an indication of greater love any
way. Some people are more prone
to sentimental gestures than others
that's all.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
NOTICE

A petition to vacate a portion OF
Evans Road, Beechwood Road and
Riverside Road in Darby Crest Ad-
dition, Jefferson Township, Madison
County. Ohio having been duly sub
mitted TO the Madison County Board
of Commissioners; notice is hereby
given that said Board Will view
said premises on the Sth day of Au-
final hearing will be had thereon
on the Is day OF August 1855, at
1000 o'clock AN.
BY order OF the Board OF Conn
missioners of Madison County, Ohio.
Forrest r. Hanson. Clerk.
July 10 81 26 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

REMOTE CONTROL TRAC-
TOR (above) pulls combine
harvesting barley near Dav-
export, Wash. The controls of
this Caterpillar Dc Tractor
are linked to combine enabling
operator to handle both units
from combine. (cNs PHoTo)
PRETTY ADDITION to any
vessel is screen star Debra
Paget (right) who decorates
this cruiser on Lake Mead,
Nevada (UP PHoTo)
TERRIBLE THIRST is
quenched by two miniature
pinscher pups (below) getting
their first water after flight
from Holland, enroute to new
master in u. S. (UP PHoTo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

II q man say, I love God md
hateth his brother, he is q liar;
for he that loveth not his
brother whom he hath seen,
how can he love God whom he
hath not seen! And this COM
mandment We have from Him,
That he who Iovefh God love hisf
hrothexalse.-UJoh 4:3o, 7l.A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Mink Travels Far
To Please MiIadv

Washington - The modern mink
even before 1t passes on to the
Park Avenue promenade is a
well-traveled little animal.
A few years ago $50 of them
flew the Atlantic from the United
States to Norway to help stock
farms there. Recently $40 entrain-
ed at Dauphin, Manitoba bound for
Newfoundland to build up the is
lands mink industry and thereby
capitalize on plentiful supply of
whalemeat.
8America,s 5000 mink farmers
sold record 2,7o0,000 skins last
year. Wisconsin produced more
than. third of the Nations farm
raised pelts, says the National Geo
graphic Society. Other leaders were
Minnesota, Illinois. Michigan and
New York.
DEMAND NOT SATISFIED
In addition, trappers marketed
100000 skins, boosting the value
Of mink pelts to go percent of all
raw furs produced in the United
States.
Still they didn't satisfy demand.
America, the worlds leading mink
producer-consumer, also imported
100000 skins in 1854, new high.
OF these, skins from Canada rep
resented little less than half the
number, though three-fifths of the
value, indicating their fine qu.iity.
japanese mink, second in quantity
among the imports, is much less
priced because it's yellow and has
TO be dyed. ....
Before the war, fur traders inn
ported Chinese mink and kolinsky,
the Siberian mink. But both of
these, like all furs from Commu-
mist countries, have been barred
by Congress since 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

The new Mrs. Latham is a very
prominent citizen of Hilliard and
was the widow of the late Cal Nc
David and auctioneer who had
been partner in the auction busi-
ness with Mr.. Latham prior to his
death several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham are resid-
ing at 146 Hamilton Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Prominent Hilliard
Auctioneer Married
In Richmond, Indiana a

Clarence w. Latham, a promin-
ent and widely known auctioneer
of Hilliard was united in marriage
to Mrs. Calvin McDavid at Rich
mond Indiana July 14th.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
PRO FOOTBALL

Continued From Page Ais
booted another field goal, this
one from 40 yards out.
The final touchdown was q 40-
yard dash with an intercepted
pass by Bibbles BaWel.
Graham tossed to Ray Renfro
for q touchdown on q play COW
efing SO yards and sneaked q
yard for another score in the
first period. Lou Groza added q
field goal from II yards out.
The Bears, cunning for their
first championship since 1916 as
q going-aWay present for retir-
ing Coach George Halas, ex-
hihited . bone-crushing defense.
The hewildered Los Angeles boys.
who generally have no trouble
scoring. never passed the Chi
cago II and had to resort to 3
face-saving field goal, Al yards
by Bud McFadin IN the last min
ute. to avoid q snutout. The
Rams trailGd, 24-O, ct the time
and q touchdown wouldn't have
helped much. ct that.
Tie Bears scored twice on
passes from I'd Brown to Gene
Schroeder, d 35-yard play, and
TO Harlon Hill. good for 81 yards
Evening star., 1955-11-14

and virtually q duplicate Of =
Brown-Hill touchdown in the
Bears first victory over the
Rams earlier IN the season.
Chick Jagade scored on y I-yard
plunge and George Blanda
booted 3 24-yard field goal as
well as three conversions. Blanda
now has kicked q record 1873
extra points in q row.
Alan Aneche. Baitimore's star
rookie, was held TO 40 yards in
'13 carries by the Giants. The
veteran Charley Coneriy pitched
for one New York touchdown ta
28-yard shot to Ken McAfee in
the end zoneJ and set up one
'of Alex Webster's two touch-
downs and Ben Agajanian's 81
yard field goal with his passing.
The Colts scored in the waning
moments when George Shaw
connected with Jim Mutscheiler
In the end zone on q i9-yard
pass.
Rote plunged for Green Bays
fourth touchdown besides tossing
scoring passes to Gary Knafelc,
Bill Howton and Al Carmichael.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

But he had to share the. spotlight
with the Cards Ogden Compton
and Dick Lane, who collaborated
on a scoring pass covering 90
yards, just one yard short Of the
league record established by
Frank Filchock and Andy Farkas
OF the Redskins against Pitts
burgh in 1889.
The Lions. defending league
champions, held q 3l-7 lead In
the fourth quarter but got .
scare when the Steelers struck
for three touchdowns in eight
minutes. The rally fell short,
however, as the game ended with
the ball just shy Of the goal line
after q 19-yard pass completion
from Jim Finks to Sid Watson
In the last i've seconds. Time
ran out before another play
could be started.
Bobby Layne, Harry Gilnner
and Bill Sits all threw scoring
passes for the Lions, Sits also
running seven yards for q touch
down In the final quarter after
ifltefceptfnR q pass.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
D. c. Entries Tuke
4 Cycle 7 rophies

The American Motorcycle As
ISOLATION gave away eight tro-.
pfies yesterday after the race
program &C marlboro Motor
Raceway. Washfngtonians
grabbed four Of them. but the
big one got away.
Pop Kellerrnan. 60, was recog-
nized as the oldest rider COM
peting. The Arlington Road
Runners Club had the most
members present. And Roland
Hedgecock, who was favored To
win the expert feature. ended
up with the Hard Luck" trophy,
when he spilled twice In exactly
the same spot on the first turn.
Tommy McDermott Of Nor
folk. Va, won the 40-lap main
event for experts and the Bob
Hartley Memorial Trophy; Jack
Chester won Washington's other
trophy with q victory in the So
lap amateur race. and Alvin
Fisher Of Kinzer, Pa, took the
2s-lap event for novices.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BOWLING
WIN ROD THoMAs

lac 2.O01. and Pat Crescenzi had
an even 1000. Thus. II hit
1000 or better.
Micalizzi landed 18th with
1891 and Harry Peters Of Bris-
tol, Conn. holder of the tour
nament record Of 2,il7 and only
lfour-time winner, was 18th at
/, ,9S9.
Others In the payof were:
John Mandes, 1894; Pat Grabill
Baltimore, 1878: Dave volk,
Baltimore. 1878: John Patineila
Baltimore, 1872; George Young,
Baltimore. 1868: Billy Mischou,
Il .o62; Art LaPlante. Baltimore
1851: Frank Chiodi, Connecti-
cut, 1857; Zig Federowiz Con-
|necticut. l,949: NJ. s. Clark. jr.,
Newport News. Va, 1874: Roy
Lipp. Connecticut. i.943, and
Ted Piatek, Rhode Island. l,94i
Block prizes went TO Nick
ERinaldi. 500: Sam Belli, Con.
lnecticut. 702: Clarence Appler
I677; Tony zagryn. Connecticut
|l66; Chris Biensach. Baltimore
Ii62, and Pete Santora, f62.
So
~ i IL 4
Nick Rinaldi's Pepsi Cola An
Stars defeated the Connecticut
lAII-Stars in teams and doubles
and dropped the singles In ar
annual battle at Takoma. Mica.
|iizzi,s 400 paced the PepsiS tc
team victory. 1851 to 1907.
In doubles, Sonny Weedor
shot 43i and Micalizzi 39e te
Itrounce Roy Lipp, Harry Peters
land Harry Stewart. e29 TO 1855
Stewart rolled only the last
game.
In singles Lipp shot 39s
against 339 for Norman Titus.
N# \
Robert J. Howey, with q ham
dicap Of liz. crossed I'll to win
the Armistice Day Handicap al
the Hi-Skor. Malcom Weed, Sc
|7O6. was second and Bill Weist-
ling. 36-6B5, third. Major prizes
were 500, $50 and $50.
Others in the payof were:
George Nash. jr.. S8-6s3:: Vail
|Sperry, 72-6S0: E. /. Carson,
i4S-678: John McTlugh. l2e-676,
and Ed Payne, 4S-6T6. Charles
Page, 1853, and Charles Kramer,
|6Ig, were consolation winners.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Charles (Bucky) Crawford Of
baltimore won the Dixie Classic
with q smooth, steady perform.
ance in which he vanquished l0a
lothers In q field that included
most Of the best known duckpin
Ibowiers In the country.
Shooting at Arlington. Claren-
Idon and Colonial village. Craw-
ford tailed 6ss. 676 and 6s8 for
lhis most important victory and
Ia $500 prize. He averaged 1856
li2. about 10 points above the fig
lure he carries in the Baltimore
lMajor League. His games ranged
from 100 to 1862. The 100 was
one Of only two weak strings, the
lother being q liz.
Crawford's victory was well
learned, although his margin over
1.-THE runnerup, Gerald Stair Of
Arlington, was only eight pins
z, ,052 to 2.044.
While the Baltimorean was
making the most Of opportuni-
tiles, Stair was the reverse. Oh.
lviously q weary young man Che
works 10 hours a week.. Staii
lsiipped at the worst possible
time. With five frames to 60
he looked to be q good bet foi
victory but in succession picked
d two-pin break. missed q single
land picked a three -pinner. Then
lin the ninth box. he pulled .
single pin spare. but counted only
three. Any Of the blown spares
with q healthy count would have
meant q difference Of $3.50 to
Gerry.
Bobby LOckhart Of Falls
Church, holder Of the world ree-
ord for Is games. compiled In
the National MatchlG Game Cham
|pionship, finished third with a.
O41. Lockhart. who was runner
|up to Frank Micalizzi for the
National title, almost equaled the
pace OF his record performance.
which was 1877. In the Dixie
he averaged 1851, good for $3.50.
For o while he was on top
Harry Bollinger Of Westtnin-
ster. Nd, NTH in the National
ratings and one of the most con-
lsistent tournament howlers In
| the country, finished fourth, two
sticks behind Lockhart, for $l25,
Fifth prize Of 500 fell to Jimmy
Dietsch of Baltimore. always q
great competitor, who trailed
Bollinger BY eight pins.
Archie Ferguson Of Roanoke.
Va. was next at z. 1910. then came
Oneil Wynnc Of Norfolk. Va.
holder Of the world l5-game
record Of 2,i42. who shot 2.0l7.
Harry Stewart Of Hartford,
Conn. . former washington
star, tied for eighth with Billy
Moore Of Falls Church &C 2.0l6.
Bill Broaey Of Baltimore. Ma
ltionally ranked No. /, was 10th
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Lions Confident
After 3-Gane
Victory Streak
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE

tAN-eSsb- ---r----------
The Lions have regained the
winning touch that served them
$50 well last season and face
their first important stretch Of
the Eastern Hockey Leagues
young season with more con-
fidence.
Now tied with New Haven for
the lead after winning three
in q row, the Lions have i've
matches IN six nights. starting
with one against the Comets in
Clinton, n. X, tomorrow night.
The Philadelphia Ramblers
play the Lions at $50 o'clock
Wednesday night at Uline Arena
and ii Philadelphia Friday night,
while the New Haven Blades VIII
be at uline Saturday night and
will. play host to the Lions Sum
day night.
So a week from today the
Lions could be enjoying 3 COM
Portable lead In their race tO
win the regular season cham
Ipionship. They won the league
title In the playofis last season
latter finishing behind Clinton
In regular season play.
The Lions lost two Of their
first three games, but have
bounced back to beat Clinton
Baltimore and Johnstown, the
Hast victory over the Jets, 8-6,
yesterday at Johnstown, Pa.
Fern LaPointe again spanked
the Lions yesterday with three
goals, while Player Coach Stan
|Warecki and Joe Formica each
scored twice. MarloWe Mac
Donald. who missed the first four
games because Of an injury,
scored the other washington
goal.
The Lions scored six times in
the first period and coasted.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Shamrock Ac Eleven
Beots Alumni, 40

The Shamrock AC football
team defeated its alumni" 1870,
yesterday in the ninth annual
Junior Senior game at Magruder
Park. Bucky Curtis and Eddie
Hortskamp both ran so yards
for touchdowns in the second
quarter.
Sunday at Q pm. at Turkey
Thicket. Shamrock meets the
Southwest Merchants. the only
team to defeat Shamrock in
seven games this season.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
YOU BE THE
QUAR- TERBACK

lQMestion al p0qe A-Is

lQaestiOp on Page A-l9l
4. Draw play. Worst call. such
q delayed play Is likely to gain
little and you've used up your
time.
3. HandOif. Little chance for IL
yards and time Is gone.
2. Screen pass. Since its o
short pass II could easily be COM
pleted and gain nothing. This
would mean no touchdown and
time Is running.
/. Deep pass. Best call. II IT
clicks. you've scored. II not.
there's time for one Or two more
passes.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
AYnIu Retnins Title

SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. IL "a.
Luis Ayala Of Chile success
fully defended his Chilean ten-
mis- championship yesterday by
defeating Sweden's Sven David
son. GA. 3-6, rs, ia.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BertoIino Wins Title

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. IA (P1.
- Enrique Bertolino won the
Argentine Open golf champion
ship yesterday with q 5-under-
par SO for a 72-hole total Of 273.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

first Period scofine--W " ashinEton.
swarseti, McTsaa, Sas so: Tcrmica itSsass sas.
MILAN, SMITH, ABA; Macdonald tMe-
.gs sysk IEyotn. i.po,eie 1929 sFas Smith 1shl z
JohnstoWn: Hail lRoberge. coQnhesl,
IL $50: Rum tOiAfson. .Ailsezl. l4:1J.
Second Period Scoring - WaehingtOn:
town: RumI lMcD0naid. AfIseyl. 7aBe;
OlafBon tMeponald. Rnmll, 1889.
Third Period Scoring- shineton:
Warecki tMorEaHi, 5:37. Jchnstowni
lMaTcale. McDonnidl. g:54
Evening star., 1955-11-14

The Lions scored six times in
the first period and coasted.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
HOCKEY RESULTS
- The Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 81 ChicaFo, q.
Detrnit q; Boston. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland g: Buffalo, 1.
t0'iSsneii 'iSSs4nReiEiNSfIosssIAsHn ssIsne EES1UE
Fort wayne. 8: INDIANAPOLIS. z
Troy, 8: Cincinnati u.
GRAND Rapids, Q: Marion 2.
gAGTkHN LEAGUE
Washinrtpnf 8; lpilnstpRfi. 81
Bhittmofe. n. PhiiadelphiA. ..
New Haven. 4; Clinton. 2.
, 1955-12-01

ATTY.
@Yet, after exhaustive re-
search, we have found no
where in the debates or hear
.ings, or in arguments Of those
supporting complete self gov
eminent for the Islands, even
a hint that the phrase Of la
cal application represents any
type Of restriction upon the
| local government above and
lbeyond our usual concepts Of
legislative jurisdiction.
Concluded tomorrow
, 1955-12-01
". |.

development and the Nation
al Park will bolster the social
and economic life Of the in
habitants. A resolution OK
pressing the legislators reac-
ton to the project will be
acted upon at the next session
of the legislature.
, 1955-12-01
BANK BOOK LOST

aG
Savings Bank Book No. 1851
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within CD
twelveweeks from this date
as otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in its place at the expira
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
October u, 1855
, 1955-12-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insu1ar Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
800 PM, Mon. December u,
1865, and then publicly open
ed for the GROCERIES AND
OTHER COMMODITIES.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Di-
vision Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1955-12-01

VICTOR -.
Yeaton, who assist Mr.. Gil
bert, have been busy for the
past several weeks getting
The HENCE in shape for the
grand reopening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Prentiss ST..
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page One)
ance to hear most eloquent mes
sage. He advised the youth to
listen while, choose the right
paths, then walk in them. This
was by far one of the best re-
ceived baccalaureate messages in
the history Of the Institution.
On Thursday morning the board
of trustees held their annual meet
ing with Judge w. H. Livingston,
chairman, presiding. A general
review of the schools business af-
fairs was given. Suggestions were
made for further improvement of
the school.
A large crowd awaited in the
chapel and about the grounds as
the graduation exercises began
promptly at 2 o'clock. DR.. Law
renee C. Jones Of Piney Woods
was the commencement speaker.
DR.. Jones told of his appearance
on "This is your Life" and paid
fine tribute to the late Prof. j.
E. Johnson. His experience shows
that there are many more friends
for right and justice in the world
than one might expect. "A social
revolution is in progress" said
he, whose consequences will result
in freedom and plenty for all the
PEOPLE of the world"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Xavier University
Defeats Southern
In baketba|I 70

Alvin Snake" Martin of Xavier
University, bested Southern Uni
versity's ace pitcher, Ray Gardner,
as the Gold Rush Nine trounced
the highly favored Southern Uni
versity baseball nine by score of
7-3, at Southern University.
Southern drew first blood with
two runs in the first inning and
added one more in the second to
lead the Gold Rush by a score of
81 until the 7th inning, with two
down and a full count on the bat
ter, Roy Gardner allowed Manego
to get clean bingle to center field
Ingersoll, Martin, Winfrey and
Ritch followed with successful
singles to bring in four runs to
put the visitors ahead by So with
two runs in the top of ninth in.
creasing the count to 7-3 where il
stood until the last out. The clutch
pitching of Alvin Martin, who
struck out five Jaguars, was sen.
sational. His pitching, along with
the outstanding fielding perform
ance given by Conwell Ritch of the
Xavier team, spelled victory fol-
the Gold Rush Nine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
SP0 R rs
CLOSEUP
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK, (GlobaD The
running of the Penn Relays in
Philadelphia this weekend back
all sorts of memories to us old
timers. It reminds us of John B.
Taylor who was the first great ne
gro athlete the University of Penn
sylvania ever had. He was a great
miller and was on the 1908
Olympic team. Penn didn't have
another Negro track star until
1918 when Dewey Rogers was a
star quarter-miler and Willis Cum
mings, now a New York Dentist,
was Captain of the Cross Country
Team.
But these events also remind US
that even though Penn had it's track
stars, they wouldn't allow Negroes
on their football team. When Yours
Truly attended there in 1919, de-
spite the fact that had been
named All-American at Brown Uni
versity and had one more year of
collegiate football to go, the Ath-
letic Director wouldn't give me a
suit and said that as long as he was
there, no Negro would be allowed
on the football team. Coach Bob
Folwell, who later coached at Navy,
Bert Bell, then the team Captain,
now Commissioner of the National
Football League; and Lou Little
one of the teams stars, now Coach
at Columbia University, all went
to bat for me, but it was no use.
1t is interesting to look back at
these things from the vantage
point of our present enlightened
civilization. Bert Bell, Lou Little
and Bob Folwell, all truly great
sportsmen, have made their mark
in the sports world. What was the
name of the Athletic Director at
Penn that year? Honestly, l don't
remember.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Fort Worth Cats Hire
Two Negro Players

FORT WORTH, Texas, May /
The Fort Worth Cats, the Texas
team which walloped the Tulsa
Oilers in a four-game series last
week, have hired two new Negro
players. The athletes are Maury
Wills and Eddie Moore, who both
saw action in the series against
the Tulsa team.
Willis, who is only % years old
arrived in lula April 10, starting
his season with the Cats on the
same day. In his role as shortstop
he chalked up another first" in
baseball history, as this was The
first season for the Fort Worth
team to use Negro players.
In his previous experience Wills
has played in the Pony Interna-
tional and Western leagues, with
SUCH teams as the Hornell, N. Y.
Dodgers the Pueblo, Colorado bod
grs and the Miami Sun Sox. Most
of his experience has been with
Brooklyn affiliates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Sugar Ray Robinson
Scores TK0 Over
Ted Ola In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May i
The fabulous Ray (Sugar) Robin
son, making his greatest effort in
his comeback, scored third round
technical knockout over Ted Ola
before a crowd of 1000 fans Thurs
day night. After two slow rounds,
Sugar Ray poured it on in the
third and finished Ola.
This was Robinson's fourth
comeback fight and his third vic
tory. He is seeking to regain the
middle weight championship he
owned back in 1852 when he re-
tired from the ring after losing a
bout to the heat when he sought I'M
successfully to win Joey Maxim's
175-pound title.
The Ola bout was stopped in
2:15 of the third round by referee
Dauber Jaeger.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
<a1R1S (z32|3l
Delta Devils
End Spring
Football Drills

Spring football drills for tn
Delta Devils came to an end her,
Saturday, April % with an Intrs
squad Green and White game.
The white team led by quarter
back Nathaniel McGinnis defeated
the green team under the leader.
ship of Walter Taylor who worked
the T slot for the green team 1877
Coaches Mcpherson and Bush
MVC mentors were highly pleased
with the excellent blocking and saw
age tackling of both squads. How
ever singled out for special praise
were captain William Ware out
standing end of last years squad
who made diving catch of a Nc
Ginnins pass to set up the Whites
first touchdown in the second quar-
ter, quarterback Nathaniel McGin-
mis- who engineered his team to
victory with II passes completed
in ID attempts. Jessie Johnson a
CT" giant end who performed last
year for the second army all Stars
in Japan. Willie Robinson, Korea
returnee who seems to have the
overall speed to become one of the
Devils" best halfbacks. Due, also
praise from the coaches were Rudy
Battle, halfback, Adam Dervin,
fullback, Walter Taylor and Will
Bruiser Lindsey 275 Id. tackle stand
out from last years squad.
The devils will open their 1866
season with Alcorn College, Sep
TENDER II, 1866 at Lorman, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Commercial Soft Ball
League Sets Dead|jne

Monday, May 2, 1866 will be
the deadline for entering the Com
mercial Soft Ball League for Col
ored. This league will be open to
colored teams only and is being
sponsored by the Department of
Parks and Recreation. Any bust
ness firms, agencies, or individuals
will be eligible to sponsor COL
ored team in this league. All league
games will be played under lights
at the new soft-ball field, located
at College Park.
League playing time is scheduled
to get underway on Monday, May
9, 1866. For additional informa-
ton call College Park Auditorium
4-0743 or Recreation Headquarters
2-3818.
John H. Jones