davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Nine mau mau
Are Given Death
Sentences

Nairobi, Kenya. - (NNPA) -
Nine so-called Mau Mau terrorists
including q general" were SEN
fenced to death here Friday for al
legedly numbering last April Geof-
frey Dandy, Is, who was found
stabbed to death with his friend,
Christopher Twohey, Is. Both boys
were British.
One other man and two women
were also found guilty, but defense
counsel maintained that it had not
been proved that they were over
IL years old. They were ordered
to be held indefinitely.
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Russians Move
Out When Negro
Tenants Move In
Desert Residence
After 10 Years

WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.
Representatives of the Soviet I'm
ion, which fires a steady propa-
ganda barrage on U. S. racial dis
elimination, have moved out Of a
Washington building where Ne
groes became tenants last week.
This was disclosed this week by
Charles Baron, the Russian-born
owner of an 18-unit apartment
structure which has been a favor
tie residence of Soviet Embassy
employees for more than 10 years.
Baron explained that until a
month ago, Is of the units were
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Federal Judge Rules Against Bias
At University OF Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July s.
Federal Judge Hobart Brooms last
Thursday in Birmingham issued a
court order that the additionally
segregated University of Alabama
could not deny admission to two
Negro women on the basis of race.
But the judge withheld ruling
on a declaratory judgment asked
by the Observation-Disclosures Lucy
and Polly Myers-which would pro-
hibit the state university from re-
fusing admittance to all Negroes
on the basis of race or color.
The court order came in the form
Of an injunction against the defend
ant, University Of Alabama Admis-
sion Dean William F. Adams.
The judge at the all-day hearing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
No Foreclosures
On Negro Home In
s. Years Noted

Chicago - More praise for the
Negro home buyer came this week
from Walter H. Dreier, vice presi-
dent of the United States Savings
and Loan League and president of
an Evansville, Ind. company which
has loaned "as much as a million
dollars to Negroes in q single
year" with no foreclosures and few
delinquencies.
Moreover, in SO years Of making
home loans to minority families,
his association has not had to fore
close on single Negro loan, Dreier
said.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

estimate they'll be here another
800 years or more"
Folsom added:
eff they had been making a liv-
ing for me like they have for the
Black Belt, I'd be proud of them
instead of cussing and kicking them
all the time.
"I'm not going to get my ulcers
in an uproar, Folsom said, add
ing: ~ find them (Negroes) to
be good citizens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
alta Announces
Cow. Speakers

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 2
Delegates to the SIND (1955) an
nual convention of the American
Teachers Association, which meets
at Texas-Southern University in
Houston on Sunday Monday-Tue
day, July 24-25-26, will hear three
outstanding speakers at the three
respective evening programs.
For the opening public program
at five o'clock on Sunday after
moor. July "a, Attorney THUR
GOOD MARSHALL of the NAACP
Legal Defense and Education Fund,
Inc, will deliver the keynote ad-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

enjoined Adams from refusing ad-
mission to the two women because
they were Negroes but added that
che was not ruling whether there
is a class action enabling other col
ored applicants to receive the ben
efits of the injunctive process" He
added he would rule on it in due
time.
In essence, the basis Of the rul-
ing was that the two women were
refused admission because of their
race and should they seek admis.
sion again, they could not be denied
admittance on that basis.
However, if they do not have the
necessary qualifications, they are
subject to refusal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

ASHEVILLE, N. C.-Chief JUS
tice of the North Carolina Supreme
Court has spoken en- the U. S. Su-
preme Court decision, and he found
no general mandate" to end
school segregation in the decision.
Justice M. V. Barnhill hopes Ne
gro leaders will not force litiga-
ton; but instead, will say, "The
stigma has been removed. Now
we will continue with our own
teachers and schools.
"But that is wishful thinking"
the jurist concluded.
Breaking the official judicial 81
lence of the state, and setting
something Of precedent since high
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Vice President
Nixon Makes First
Visit Harlem
Receives Citation;
Addresses Press
Awards Dinner

NEW YORK. - (GlobaD Vice
President Richard M. Nixon Wis
tied Harlem for the first time last
Friday, checked in at the Hotel
Theresa early in the day, and set
out on food on an informal tour of
the neighborhood "just to meet and
talk to people"-a tour which was
ended abruptly by heavy rains.
The Vice President came at the in
vitation of Global News Syndicate,
to receive the Syndicate's Award
For Distinguished Public Service
and to address it's Press Awards
Dinner.
In accepting Global's invitation
to speak at the dinner, the Vice
Presi. remarked that he had
never had an opportunity to visit
Harlem, and that if his schedule
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Former Rep. George D. O'Brien
of Michigan named Cassels to the
historic school. During his study
there Cassels was active in the
Dialectic society, Glee Club and
Model Airplane club.
Track Captain
Oliver was one of West Points
top athletes, being captain of the
Army track team and a miller of
merit. He was appointed to the
academy by Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell of New York. He was ac-
tive in the debate council. Before
attending the school, he was a stu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Los Angeles
Rejects FEPC

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July s.
The Los Angeles City Council has
turned down an ordinance which
would have established a fair en-
ployment practice commission have
punitive powers.
1t rejected the proposal by the
narrow margin of eight votes to
bare majority that voluntary pro-
grams for removing discrimination
based on race color religion, or
ancestry are working effectively in
this community.
The council took similar posi-
ton in 1949.
Is cote this time followed a pub
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

GREAT LAKES, Ill.-(FHTNC)
Completing his internship at the
U. S. Naval Hospital here June 80
is Navy Doctor 1t. Gg) Leander
r. Ellis. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. T. Ellis, of Oak Park School,
La rel, Miss.
.-afore entering the service Dec
tor Ellis was graduated from Har-
ward University Medical College.
His training. which began July
I, 1854, has covered all the phases
of work required for general prac-
tice.
Graduates of civilian medical
and dental schools are selected for
the intern training period conduct
ed by the Navy Medical Depart
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
SaysLouis Once
Loaned To Self

CHICAGO-(SNS) - Joe Louis
once owed so much money that he
incorporated his debts and then
borrowed from himself, according
to a one-time accountant for the
ex-heavyweight boxing champion.
The statement was made by
Theodore A. Jones, accountant, In
U. 8. Tax Court where the govern
ment is pressing Louis for $46O. 900
for 1946-49 income taxes and $751;
781 in interest. The Government at
torneys are repeatedly willing to
settle for $4,000. Joe will testify
in his own defense Friday. 49,
The government is seeking to
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
mau mau
Terrorist Gives Up

Nairobi, Kenya = One of the
most notorious Mau Mau leaders
self styled alt. General Ngre
Garu," marched into a police OPP
erations room June 20 and gave
himself up. Eight of his gang
surrendered with him.
Ngre Garu is the first Mau Mau
leader to respond to the govern
ment's threat to withdraw it's sur
render terms of July 10.
Under the surrender terms Of
fered Jan. Is, the antiwhite ter
rorists would not be prosecuted but
the hard core leaders would be
exiled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Governor Of Alabama Says Negro
Citizens Deserve Better Treatment

Montgomery, Ala. Alabama
Gov. James Folsom said Tuesday
the Alabama Negro citizen deserves
better treatment than he is getting.
The Governors inference was
contained in his comment regard
ing Legislative act to preserve
racial segregation in the schools.
Folsom would not say whether
or not he would sign the bill. But
he added ~ could never get all
excited about our colored brothers.
They've been here 800 years and l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

dent at the University of Califor-
MIA at Berkeley.
These five graduates are joining
list of distinguished Negro mill
tary men who have completed
training at the 153-year-old insti-
tuition. Among them are such men
as the late Col. Charles Young,
Benjamin 0. Davis, ST., the first
Negro general in the army, and his
son, Brig. Gen. Benjamin O. Davis,
Jr., recently named vice command
err of the 18th Air Force and COM
mander of Air Task Force IS on
FormoSa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

WEST POINT, N. Y, July A.
Five Negroes were among the 472
cadets who were graduated last
week from the U. S. Military Acad-
envy at West Point. This is be-
lieved to be the largest number of
Negroes ever to graduate at one
time from West Point.
The newly commissioned second
lieutenants were:
Gilbert R. Batchman Of Los An
geies, John NJ. Hamilton of Wash
ington, D. c., John N. Brown, of
Vicksburg, Miss, Cyrus C. Cas-
sells, Jr., of Detroit and Lewis c..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Norfolk, Va, 0k's
School Bias Halt

NORFOLK, Va. = The Norfolk
Board of Education has gone on
record as approving the principle
of Indignation as laid down by the
Supreme Court of the United
States.
This decision by the Norfolk
Board disclosed in a statement is
sued following meeting Friday
night, cracked Virginia's previously
solid front against racial integra-
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
9th Regional 4-H Encampment
To Be Held At Howard Univ.

Washington, D. c. July l -
The eighth annual Regional All
Club Camp for rural youths will be
held here August 1922 at Howard
University, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture announced today.
Administrator c. M. Ferguson of
the Federal Extension Service,
which assists the land-grant col
leges in the operation of the en-
campments, said plans for the event
were completed recently during a
meeting Of the camp committee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Loses Election.
Killed By Police

.FREETOWN, Sierra Leone
(INS) - The Liberian Consul in
Freetown announced that the los
ing candidate in Liberals recent
presidential elections was killed in
a gun battle with police on Mon
day.
The dead man was David Cole
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Oliver of Louisville, KY.
Batchman, Hamilton and Brown
were commissioned in the Infan-
try of the Army, and Cassels and
Oliver were assigned to the Air
Force.
Appointed to West Point through
the National Guard, Batchman is
1948 graduate Of Thomas JEFF
ferson high school in Los Angeles.
He attended Los Angeles City col
lege the following year. At West
Point he was active in the Glee
Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

here.
1t is expected that 1856 club men,
bers and 81 adult leaders from the
IT states in the Southern region
will attend the encampment. The
boys and girls will be representing
100000 of the Nations Alters.
P. H. Stone, assistant to the
Assistant Administrator of Federal
Extension Service, says the theme
of the camp will be Improving
Family and Community Living"
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Rep. Dawson Names

Rep. Dawson Names
Rep. William L. Dawson of Chi
cago appointed Hamilton to the
academy. Before his stint at West
Point, he was student at Temple
university in Philadelphia, a men,
Der of the debate council. He is a
brother of Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity.
Brown received his appointment
through James P. Ken, former sem
ator from Missouri. At the acad-
envy he was atcive in the Ordnance
club, Pistol club, Weight Lifting
club and Ski club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Patronixe Oar Advertio-
srs -- Their Advertising
In this paper shows that
they appreciate yecr
trade.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Laurel Raceway Lists
S25O,OOO in Purses

The fourth renewal Of the $l5.-
600 Laurel Invitational Pace,
richest free-for-all race OF the
Maryland harness circuit. head
lines the $25o,0OO purse schedule
announced yesterday for the 20
night meeting opening June 2 at
Laurel Raceway.
Dick Hutchinson, jr., president
and general manager OF the
States pioneer pari-mutuel har-
ness track, which is preparing
for it's eighth annual meet, an
nounced the purse list. Other
headliners include three $4,000
purses, four $4,000 events and a
flock of $4,000 and $4,000 races.
Laurel's $4,000 Invitational is
scheduled for Friday. June II.
The tracks card of $4,000 stakes
gets under way with the Wash
ington Cup Free-for-All Trot on
June 2 opening night card, fol-
lowed by the second $4,000 leg
of Maryland's Triple Crown"
Pace on June Z and winding up
with the Savage Free-for-All
Trot June 81.
Hutchison also announced a
program Of graded overnight
purses and said that entries
would close March is.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Louisiana Handicap
Won by Epic King
By the Associoied Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-Epic
King, front-running son of Kings
Blue, found the muddy track to
his liking today and led all the
way to win the $13,757 Louisiana
Handicap at the Fair Grounds.
Epic King, an eight-year-old
owned by Mrs. J. H. Woodcock.
opened up a big early lead and
then held on to win by a head
from Two Fisted. Spur On, T.
to-5 favorite as a result of his
victory in the Pelleteri Handicap
a week ago, was a distant sixth
in the 11-horse field.
Ridden by Jockey Bobby Per-
man, Epic King opened up a
three-length lead going up the
backstretch and maintained this
margin to the top of the stretch.
There Two Fisted, Spur On's
running mate, moved to within
striking distance. Two Fisted
gradually cut down the margin
and the two battled through the
stretch with Epic King winning
a photo decision.
Jockey Ronnie Baldwin, Two
Fisted's rider, lodged a foul
against Epic King, but the stew
ards disallowed it. Baldwin
claimed Epic King carried him
to the outside through the
stretch.
The winner paid $40, $3.50 and
$3.50 and negotiated the distance
in 1:45.4. Two Fisted returned
$3.50 and $3.50. AIMS Love, who
moved up in the last few strides
to take the show spot, paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Carroll Will Be Host
To St. John S Today

Carroll High will be host to
st. Johns at 3 o'clock in the
only game scheduled today in
the Catholic League.
The Lions can tie st. Johns
for second place with a victory.
On the other hand, the Cadets
will be seeking a tie with league
leader Gonzaga.
Regardless of the outcome,
both. along with Gonzaga, yir-
tually are assured playoff berths.
The do-or-die games will be
played then.
Carroll is expected to have
Larry Smith back for action
after a layoff of several days due
to a sprained ankle received last
Tuesday against Spingarn.
Smith will be Joined by Frank
Wightman, Dan OLeary. Bill
Hessler and Ed Scanlon as the
probable starters for Carroll.
st. Johns probably will start
Jim Collins, John Moore, John
Frazier, Bob Talbot and Jim
Healy.
Carroll has a season record OF
ga. st. Johns. ranked sixth in
the area by The Star. is 9-3.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s2S.4o.

THIRD RAcE-purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year.olds: lie miles.
Blue Rene !Adam., 1880 $50 s.sS S.sS 4 sS
Well Fleet, Open Lake, vanhill. Billup.
Wabash Reward. Time. LABS.
FOURTH RAcE..Purse, $1,000; al
snspsicai waSsi' Kid sA'cnS5 1a.ao 800 $40
sIsshy Kid tHinojosal 4.so 800 So
Rosrin Slfad'A Di%snd Eye p.am ns'h Almss az
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
GOOD s ts::EISld; os::.isa sns Pso 10 ae'
Banjoist (Waida) $50 40
Hiya-S Sailor (WesO 4.2O
Ss Sheer Madne;s R;ng sss., pss SPY MY frsne as
SIXTH RxCENPurse' 81. 100: claim
M,ss,' s.sss ssS:ns. ssSsss T''' $50 isS sS $sS $sS
New Stream. Busy Blues, Tanbark
FussRsN sETSNFR Flzlns Ragr asR;z TT. T"e Lods.n.
esSdicsD; $1,000 added; s-year-cids
"a: iS$ T., Rs: MA '?$ 1900 sss sss :s: :
AIMS Love (Bohenko) $50
Mel Leayitt, Super Devil; iveh@iSle, @
PsIi 'Is,s. { Spur On b M0n''ns'Fin' Time
jay Kay Stable entry.
cAfeld entry.
EidHfH tsiaa'H RAcE-purse. ST 300; claim
Tee Wee (Buteau1 $40 40 $50
foartesn Saaiass 2 af.nS TecosNeip $50 s 3.sc
Mint Branch. Saucy Play. Menthappy,
sammy S Time, 1850.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. s1.70o; claim.
ing; .4-year.olds and up; Lie miles.
Tishie Bailey 1899 $40 $50
Fine Fettie (Camp) SEQ 3.SN
Carnival Kid tO'NeiD $40
Hook up. Star Quiz Little Doc. Me-
Be6zill. Closina. Time, 1:4p%.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
GuIIuudet WrestIers
Beat Western Maryland
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, Feb. S.
-Gallaudet's wrestlers continued
undefeated in Mason-Dixon
Conference competition. ham,
stringing Western Maryland,
28-8. today.
After the fourth bout it was
all Gallaudet. The Washington
school took the heavyweight
match by forfeit.
Summaries:
I23 pounds: Vltek, Western Maryland.
decisioned James 400.
I3g pounds: Masnes, Gallaudet
pinned Tafuri, $3.50
1877. pounds schoheld. Gallaudet.
pinned Finley, 5:3S.
147 pounds Euler, Western Maryland.
pinned Crawford. 5:55.
1877 pounds: Wright, Gallaudet. pinned
Gi Isl pounds. Jacobs. GaIlaudet. de-
cis.oned Englar 6:01.
l77 pounds willis Gallaudet. pinned
'f H.ayyxeirht: slsherty, oallaudet. won
on forfeit
Evening star., 1955-02-06
CYO Girls Cage Title
Won by Holy Trinity

Holy Trinity won the girls
high school championship in the
CYO Basketball League yester-
day, defeating Holy Names,
1874.
Both teams previously were
undefeated going into this game,
last of the season.
Other scores:
Junior boys: St. Francis DeSales 30,
Immaculate Conception IA: St Angus.
tine 46, Campus 81; Holy Trinity -,
st. Matthews IS: St GATHERINGS "A,
st. Mary's 26; Our Lady of Lourdes II.
st. Johns IA; St Gabriers g. Nativity
30: st. John Baptist 30. St. Ambrose IL:
Holy Family 81, Our Lady OF Sorrows
-, Holy Redeemer .5 ST. James %;
st. Jerome's 45, st. Mary'S Is.
Midget boys: st. Thomas II. Holy
Trinity II; Our Lady of Lourdes 35,
Junior girls: st. Anthony's aa. st.
James 10; St; Martins, %. st. Johns
Bernadette's 50. st. GATHERINGS 2s: St.
Gabriefs 90, Nativity 10; st. Michaels
~, Holy Comforter 10.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
The Pie King Injured
Again, May Be Through
By Me Assoeioied Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 5.-The
Pie King, an expensive importa-
ton from Ireland and champion
2-year-old of Europe in 1858. will
not race at Santa Anita again
this year, and there are indica-
tions the colt may be through
for good.
He suffered a leg injury in
training two days ago. Today
his owners, Ray Bell and ELL
wood Johnston, disclosed he
would not run any more here.
He was nominated for several
big stakes. including the 100000
added Santa Anita Handicap.
The Pie King was bought espe-
cially to run in the rich Garden
State Stakes late in 1853. He
bolted during a workout at Gar
den State. jumped a fence. was
injured and has never been a
success since.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
with Bill Leeteh

earlier to report on the proposed
bills designed to help the rock
fishing in Chesapeake Bay now
coming up before Maryland's
Legislature. More than humid
red members and guests turned
out, and the next meeting is
expected to find even more pre-
sent as this effort snowballs.
Members of this and other
chapters of the league and of all
sportsmen's clubs who are inter-
ested in protecting the bays
rockfish should plan to attend.
The February Bulletin Of
Sport Fishing Institute. which
always carries many articles Of
interest to anglers, quotes from
a paper by DR.. George NJ. Ben
nett of Illinois entitled Large
mouth Bass in Ridge Lake. Coles
County. H." A most interesting
paragraph says. 1.-The catch rec
ords at Ridge Lake show that
bass rapidly lose their Vulnerable
llty to angling, so that. within q
few days of the beginning of in
tensive fishing, the catch rats
becomes discouraging to a large
percentage of fishermen, and
most of the fish caught are taken
by anglers who might rate as
experts. There is no question that
skill is important in catching
bass. Records prove that certain
fishermen are much more prof.
clent than others -.
THE wariness of the large
mouth bass is both encouraging
and discouraging; encouraging to
the aquatic biologist in that he
can be certain that the bass
will survive in numbers in spite
of very heavy angling pressure.
-. :; discouraging to the angler
in that. unless he is an expert,
his chances of making a good
catch in public lake are poor"
Last year, when The Fisher
man magazine of oxford, Ohio.
published its first "Fisherman's
Handbook" we praised it as one
of the finest books of it's sort
we had ever seen. Now the 1855
FiSherman's Handbook is just of
the press, and if possible. it is
even bigger and better than last
years edition.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Nashua, Blue Ruler
Among II Nominees
For Florida Derby
BY the As,oeio,sd Press

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 5.-Seyenty-
seven 3-year-old colts and fillies
have been nominated for the
100000 Florida Derby to be run
at Gulfstream Park March 26.
Nominations closed today for
the mile-and-a-furlong feature
which guarantees 100000 to the
winning owner, with $25, 900 for
second place, $4,000 for third.
$500 for fourth and $500 for
fifth. Fifth money is a new fea-
ture of Gulfstream Parks win
ter meeting starting March 4.
The Derby lists a dozen prom
ising sophomores from California
and Louisiana, along with the
best now campaigning or train
ing in Florida.
They include Belair Studs
Nashua. leading 2-year-old OF
1854; Murcain Stables Blue
Ruler, the best from the West,
and Mrs. Dorothy P. Benz
Simmy, who was second to Sum-
mer Tan in the Garden State
Stakes last fall.
Another California threat is
P. A. Klipstein's Mr.. Sullivan.
who won the California Breeders
Trial Stakes and the Haggin
Stakes as a 2-year-old.
Other stakes winners of 1854
nominated for the race are
Montpelier's Saratoga, w. c.
Stephens Brother Tex, Hasty
House Farms Prince Moor. C. F.
Morris Munchausen and Eugene
Constantin. jr.'s Our Prince.
It will be the fourth running
of the Derby and its third for
a 100000 first prize. Brook
meade Stables Sky Ship won the
$4,000 prize in 1852. In 1858
the G. & G. Stables Money
Broker came from New Orleans
to win it, and last year Robert
S. Lytle's Correlation flew from
California to take first place.
The list of nominations COM
pares with only As eligibles last
year, a new record at that time.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Chuck Sfobbs' Brother
PAGES Norfolk Academy

Paced by Dick Stobbs, brother
of Chuck Stobbs. Senators
pitcher, Norfolk Academy de-
feated st. Stephens of Alexan-
dria, 1898. yesterday at Wake
field High gym.
Stobbs was high scorer for the
game with % points. Norfolk.
with a 19-point splurge in the
third quarter as against st.
Stephens four points, pulled
ahead to stay following a 1922
halftime score. George Koch
was high for st. Stephens with
10.
The loss was the seventh in
Is games for st. Stephens. Nor
folks record is 8-3.