davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Annual Jumboree
Set Next Month for
Mid-AtIuntic Pros

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Sept.
90 R. The annual f1ve-day
golfing jamboree of the Middle
Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association has been set for the
Cavalier Yacht and Country
Club from October 20 through
October "a.
Clarence DoSer Of Rockville,
Md, will be defending cham
pion in the S6-hole medal play
event Of the Mid-Atlantic pros
to be played October "a over
the parse Cavalier layout.
The 47-year-old Doser set a
new record at the Cavalier when
he birdied the famous water
f1anked 18th hole twice in one
day. Doser shot a 68-67 for a
36-hole total Of three under par
1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Oficials called a holding penalty
on Florida at the II, giving
Clemson a first down only a yard
from the goal and Bob Spooner
rammed across.
Clemson had trouble getting
the kicking tee in the game for
a try at the 21st point and lost
five yards for delay Of game.
Horace Turbeville. sub quar-
terback. kicked the point and
ran off the field leaping and
shouting with the joy of appar-
ent victory.
Again the officials stepped in.
They called holding against
Clemson and Turbeville's kick
attempt from the % failed.
eleTson ~ 4 g 9 $50
Clemson scorinr-Touchdowns: Hayes
e. plungel, Wells e.. plunge): 6pooner
Il, plunee). Conversions: Bussey ..
Florida scoring--Touchdowns Brodsky
Is. plunge): Symank q. plunge, 10,
rum. Conversions: Herbert, Spears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
FaIoneyStars
As Boiling Tops
FortLee, 400
By DICK O'BRIEN

Bernie Faloney, former Mary
land University quarterback
went on a scoring spree yester-
day as Boiling Air Force Base
opened its home season at Arnold
Field by lowering the colors Of
Fort Lee, 400. before 5000 on
lockers.
Faloney, who alternated in the
quarterback spot with Ralph
Guglielmi, threw for three OF
Bolling's touchdowns and scored
two himself out of the days to-
tai of the half dozen touchdowns
amassed by the high powered
Generals.
Fort Lee made a stubborn first
half effort but the power-packed
Generals, with Faloney and Gu
glielmi as a double aerial threat
slowly but surely cut the Vir-
GINA invaders down.
28th Consecutive Victory
For Boiling, it marked the 28th
consecutive game without a de-
feat, since being tied, 1915, by
Fort jackson in 1854. The out
look for the Generals is bright
and it is possible they can turn
in another undefeated season
They already have had a feeler
from the Poinsettia Bowl Game
played annually at San Diego
Calf.
The old Notre Dame passing
combination of Guglielmi to Dan
Shannon broke the ice fol
Boiling early in the first period
Ralph chucked a 10-yard heave
into the end zone to Shannon
who made a sensational snatch,
falling on his back as he hit the
turf.
Minnie" MavraideS, another
hero off the Notre Dame cam
puS. failed to make the CONVEX
sion. but later he added two to
other touchdowns.
1t was Faloney, however, who
dropped the big bombs on Fort
Lee. When the former Terp star
wasn't passing the Fort Lee team
dizzy, he was running them mad
with his rollouts from the quar-
terback slot. one of which found
him going for a 32-yard touch
down in the first period, to give
the Generals a 1870 lead.
Is and 24-Yard Passes
After that he passed "a yards
to End Ed. Weaver. formerly of
West Point: Is yards to Billy
Reynolds, the ex-Pittsburgh Uni
verSity fireball, and finally
another short heave to Halfback
Bobby Joseph to complete his
offensive activities of the day.
Boiling employed its third
string team during most of the
third and fourth periods after its
first and second units had done
most of the damage to the Lee
team, which was scrappy and
intent enough on winning, but
completely outclasSed.
One of the major thrills was a
60-yard runback of a kickoff by
Ed Nickla, 220-pound tackle who
was finally dragged down from
behind after outspeeding a good
number of Lee defenders.
The Air Force team is on the
road next week end. piaying Fort
Benning, conqueror of the highly
rated Paris Island Marines.
BoiIing -.- 10 IA Z
Fort Lee o o
Boiling scoring--Touchdowns Shan.
non Faloney. Weaver, Reynolds. Joseph
Kohut Conversions. Mayraides t2D
ArdIedse -, Wright ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Continued From Page CT

beginning Of the second quarter
and was removed on a stretcher
The Duke defense also limited
Virginia to 80 net yards rushing,
and % of them came on nine
carries by Fullback Jim Bakhtiar,
who set an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference rushing record of 210
yards last week during an 1870
victory over Virginia Military
Institute here.
Spot Passes Click
Shocked by a TO defeat at
South Carolina last Saturday
night, during which it tried too
many of futile long pass plays,
Duke elected to keep its losses
short and accurate. The spot pass
from Sonny Jurgenson to his
right end, Capt. Buddy Bass, was
murder.
Also a big factor was the run
ming Of Bernie Blaney, q 5-foot-
%, 159-pound senior right half
back who was listed on the third
team. Blaney. a starter last year,
played the best game of his ca
reer today. He was, Dukes top
gamer with "a yards in 13
carries.
Blaney gave q hint of what
was to come the first time Duke
had the ball. From the Virginia
80. Blaney took a pitchout
around left end and weaved his
way to the 2-yard line before
being pushed out Of bounds. An
|offsides penalty called the play
back, however, and the teams
traded punts before Duke crossed
the goal line.
Al Cash fumbled a handoff from
Yarbrough on the first play after
Bass punted to the Virginia %,
and Blaney recovered for Duke
on the %. Blaney carried to the
IL on a pitchout, and, after a
backf1eld in motion penalty,
lugged the ball 10 more yards
to the two. Jurgenson Sneaked
it over from there and Bass
converted.
Duke Puts on Drive
Duke put together a touch
down drive from its own 49,
yard line at the beginning Of the
second quarter. Jurgenson hit
Bass on a spot pass for Is yards
to feature the advance, and then
hit Bass with another spot for
"a yards and the touchdown
Bass caught the ball on the IL
and Shook of two tacklers be-
fore going over, but his CONVEX
sion attempt was wide.
Three minutes and five Sec
onds later it was 900 when Left
End Bert baltimore intercepted
a fiat pass from Yarbrough anc
ran IS yards across the goal
Bass converted.
Vlrginia's Bob Gunderman
starting left end. bounced on a
tumble by Fullback Harold Nc
Elhaney on the Cavalier 81 tt
start the Cavaliers only scoring
march soon after the start Of
THE second quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Wells Sparks Fort BeIvoir
In 4O-OWin Over Monmouth

came in the last quarter. The
first was on a 20-yard run to
climax an 85-yard drive, while
the second was on a three-yard
pass as the gun sounded to end
the game.
Fort Belvoir's other two touch
downs were scored by Bob I'm
derwood, on a 40-yard pass
from Glenn Weaver in the Sec
ond quarter, and on a six-yard
plunge by Herm Robinson to
cap a 61-yard drive in the
fourth quarter.
Fort Belvoir IA 1910
Scoring: Fort Belvoir-Touchdowns
Wells . u-run, 1-run); Leftwich 2 g.
pass, 20-runl; Underwood (4O-passl
Robinson (6-plunge). Conversions: Epps
8: Underwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Dog Show Entries
Close Tuesday

The Rock Greek Kennel Clubs
annual all-breed dog show and
obedience trials will be held SUM-
day, October IA, at the Gathers
burg fair grounds.
The list of judges includes
James Duncan, Selwyn Harris,
Mrs. Augustus Riggs w, and
Carlos Henriquez, jr., who will
do the best in show.
Entries close October Q, and
entry blanks are available from
Mrs. James Longley, Hemlock
1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Larry Wins list
For Tigers, Ct

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20 (R.-
Frank Larry Of the Tigers became
the American Leagues winning
est pitcher today with his 21st
victory, a 81 decision over the
Indians.
The Stocky highlander. who
had a mere 4-l0 record on July
l, held the Indians to eight hits.
The Tigers collected is hits
off Art Foutteman and Ray Mar
leski, including homers by Harvey
Kuenn and AL Kaline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
White Sox Top
Athletics, ST

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 90 (P.-
The White Sox clinched third
place in the American League
tonight by defeating the Ath-
leticS. ST., as Dick Donovan
pitched his 18th victory.
Ron Northey batted in the
winning run in the eighth, driv-
ing Nellie Fox home with pinch
single. Larry Dolby wrapped up
the decision by a smashing three
run homer in the ninth. 1t was
his oath.
Chicago ---- 900 DOL OBS 8 ]
Kansas City - 900 Dol 00o--1 z {
Donovan and Lollar: Cox and Smith
Home run-Chicago. Dolby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Totals 80 Is 2710 Totals 33s277
Detroit -- lib 003 00l--9
Cleveland --.--- 600 600 lOO--1
l2), Boone, Boiling, Larry. Kuhn. Runs
Kaline (2l, Torgeson, House. Averill.
TWo-base hits-Boone, Torgeson, Ward,
AveriIl, Pope, Kaline. Home runs
Kuenn, Kallne. sacrifces = Boiling.
bases-Detroit, g; Cleveland. 8. Bases
on balls-Oh Larry. /; OF Houtteman. 3;
on Narleski, Q. Struck out-By Larry.
81 by Narleski. A. Hits-Of Houtteman,,
innings Runs and earned runs-Oh
Larry, Il; on Houtteman. s-S: of Mar
leski. ii. Winning pitcher Larry
GLIB m Losing pitcher aouIseasn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
|AnfoneIIi Nips
|Haddix, 20,
For 10Th Win
PHILADELpHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20
R.-A first-inning homer by
Jackie Brandt after Don Mueller
had singled was all Johnny An
tonelli needed for his Goth VIC
tory as the Giants whipped Har-
vey Haddix and the Phillies,
30, before 4,067 tonight.
The victory for Antonelli was
his eleventh in his last IL starts.
his seventh straight and gave
him a record of 2O-l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Runs--Mueller, Brandt. Error-Spen-
GER. Runs batted in-Brandt l2l. Two
Brandt Double play-Smalley TO Ka-
zanski to Bouchee. Left on bases--New
York. 4; Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls
on Hsa sasa2 "a "a An nStoIs stS1cs
and earned runs-Oh Haddix. 2-2
Wild pitch--Antonelli. Winning pitcher
-Antonelli (20-13) Losing pitcher
Haddix $3.50. Time-2:13. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Soccer Match Today

The Washington Sport Club
will face the Mania Ecuador
Sporting Club Of New York in
q soccer match at / pm. today
a. Sixteenth and Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
SENATOR'S, Z;
ORIOLES,

Grounded out for Moeiier in eth.
2 Walked for Wight in sth.
Baltimore U00 600 Oni-1
Washington 10 O3O 1Ix-7
Runs batted in-Lemon (3l, Plews.
Rnnnels. Luttrell. Eopinson. Two-base
hits-Roblnson, RunnelS. Luttreil.
Sievers. Hale. Home run--Robinson.
Sacrifice fly-Lemon. Double plays
Killebrew to Luttreil to Runnels: Runnels
to Luttreil to F1tzGeraid to Runnels
Left on bases-Baltimore. 8. Washing
ton / Bases on balls-Of Hernandez
g Of Moeller. .; OF Wight /: OF
Weriey. =. Struck out--By Hernandez,
hy Wight, l. Hits--Oh Moeller. in
innings. of Wight, / in : innings
Of Werley. l in / inning. Runs and
earned runs-of Moeller. Sd. Of
Wisht. 10: OF weTIey. Ii. of Herman
DEG. III winning piteher---Hernaucez
tl-l} Losina pitcher--Moeiier f0-l4.
UmnireS--Soar Flaheriy, Summers, Rice
Tiue--2:09 Attendanee-ii29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Fletcher SpurkIes as Purdue
Wins, 16-7, Over Missouri

line to the Purdue IS ano
Fletcher danced his way to the
end zone.
Dawson's second conversion
made it lat for Purdue, and he
kept the, Boilermakers on the
ground after that. Purdue got
ian insurance safety in the
fourth quarter when a desperate
Missouri lateral rolled out of the
end zone.
Missouri ----- o 0 z o.
Purdue ------- Z o z 2-16
Missouri scoring-Touchdowns Doane
q, sneak. Conversion: Rash.
Purdue scoring: billiard
IS. plunge: Flethcer i35. rum. Con.
versions-Dawson (2).. Safety: Doane
lateral pass out Of end zone).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

THE SUNDAY STAR C-S
Washington, D. c. **t+
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER so, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Tulane ------- 20 o 6 %
Scoring-Texas: Touchdowns--Hobbs
&C. pass from clements). Conversion:
Fondren.
Scoring - Tulane: Touchdown -
Quilltan q, plungel.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18
Billy Anderson .

Continued from Page One)
throughout the city on narcotic
violators. He had been convicted
previously on a narcotic charge in
Kentucky and because of this the
five-year sentence was mandatory
Sentence was imposed by U. S
Judge Thurmand Clarke, allowed
to remain free on $4,000 bail, An
derson plans to appeal the case.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18
Nine Busy Weeks
Ahead For Tiger
Grid Squad

Nine busy week-ends and one
"Blue Monday" seems to sum up
the football outlook at Jackson
State College this fall. The Tigers
under Coach John A. Merritt and
his staff begin practice September
l and have exactly two weeks to
get ready for an engagement with
a troublesome Tougaloo-Southern
Christian eleven on the latter's
home field. The Bulldogs under
Coach Eddie Braxton have shown
tremendous improvement and could
be ready as the willy mentor goes
into his fourth season there. Then
on successive Saturdays the Tig-
ers take on Coach Billy Nix's Prai-'
rie View College Panthers who still
have memories of the 1853 national
championship eleven and Missis-
sippi Vocational College whose rise
to prominence in football circles is
unparalleled.
Miles College of Birmingham,
Alabama, will be the October 6
homecoming opposition. T h e
Christian Methodist institution, un-
der Coach Mule" Knox, had a
perfect season during 1854 and
this years sophomore studded
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18
Jesse Owens
Continued from Page One)

The clinic also embraces a pro-
gram for adults and the clergy,
A. M. E. Church.
this year, as well as the education
al and inspirational leadership
which have been characteristic of
the youth christian fellowship in
previous years.
This, first for the administration
of Bishop and Mrs. R. R. Wright,
Jr. will be outstanding in the pres
entation of extraordinary features
of which Jesse Owens, director Of
the Youth Commission for the state
Of Illinois, will be its guest rec
reational specialist.
The administration of the Eighth
Episcopal District has invited the
following outstanding individuals
as guest consultants and partici-
pants:
Mrs. Alma A. Polk, .Connectional
Supervisor of Y.P.D.
Mrs. Julma B. Crawford, Super
visor of Y.P.D., Fourth District.
Rev. Andrew White, Editor OF
Religious Literature.
The instructional staff of the
clinic will be as follows:
Rev. G.. N. Collins, Director
Leadership Education & Christian
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18

Stewardship; Rev. R. M. Stevens,
Introduction to the Bible; DIR. G.
H. ]. Thibodeaux, Winning Others
to Christ; Mrs. J. A. Thornton,
Missionary Education; Rev. r. A.
Scott, Improving the Sunday
School; Rev. J. A. Thornton, I'M
proving the League; Mrs. o. B.
Collins, Church Music; Miss Vera
Powe, The Church and Family
Life; Rev. C. N. Austin, The New
Testament; Rev. J. J. Morant, Old
Testament; Rev. M. E. Johnson,
Enlisting and developing Workers;
Rev. ]. P. Powe, Life of Jesus;
Miss Sadie Barrow, Leader Of
Problem Treatment Sessions; Miss
Isabel Carter, Youth Fellowship;
Rev. w. D. King, Director of Boy
Scouts; President H. P. Wilburn,
General Chairman of Local Ar
rangements. Rev. T. w. Chimes,
General Director, Mr.. John M.
Bates, Recreation.
Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr., presi-
dent III. p. Wilburn of the host col
lege extend to the public cordial
welcome to share in this fellowship
and enjoy the educational benefits
of this informative spiritual me-
diation and study.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18
Police break-up..
Continued from Page One)

uniformed police said the crowd
assembled on the basis of a ground
less rumor that a Negro family
planned to move into a white neigh
borhood on the southwest side.
The demonstrators were dis
persed by a detail of so policemen.
Before things quieted down, three
windows in the home of Santo j.
Loverde, white, at 2900 w. 38th
St., were smashed by stones, and
the automobile of a policeman who
lives in the neighborhood was dam
aged.
Ryan said the disturbance ap-
parently was touched off by a
friendly visit paid to Loverde by
seven members of Negro family
he had met while he was on mill
tary duty in Seattle, Wash, in
1916.
Loverde said the visitors, en-
route from Seattle to West Vir-
ginia, were Mrs. Viola Barnes, her
five stepchildren, and her son-in-
law.
After the demonstration begun.
Loverde, a city employe, took his
guests to the Illinois Central Rail
road station, escorted by a squad
Of police.
The damaged automobile be-
longed to policeman Ronald Rail-
son, a son-in-law of Mrs. Loverde,
who was on duty at the Democratic
convention hall, the international
Amphitheatre, when the trouble
began.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18
Negroes Star
In Shrine Tilt

Negroes played starring roles in
the North's first win in five tries
over the South All-Stars in the
fifth annual Shrine High gridiron
classic at Memorial Coliseum last
week. The North helped Norman
Bass (Vallejo), AL Shelson (Poly
High SF), Floyd Wood (El Cerrito)
and Ola Murchison (Placer) beat
the South 21-6 before a record
crowd.
Bass and Woods figured in a
record touchdown pass play which
covered 70 yards. Bass completed
two other passes besides the record
toss to Woods. Now there are two
Bass records on the books. Dick
Bass, Norman's older brother, who
was the highest scoring prep back
in the land in "a.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18
Nations Negroes

(COnL1nueU from L aye OiieJ
torically most Negroes see them
selves with having had more money
in their pocketbooks during the
recent Democratic administrations
than at any other period in the
nations history.
Negro Democratic leaders are
playing some important roles dur
ing the convention, with the most
notable role being played by Con-
gressman William L. Dawson, the
veteran Negro congressman from
Chicago, who is the Vice Chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee and a member of the all-im-
portant Platform Committee
charged with writing the platform
for the 1856 campaign along with
the controversial plank on civil
rights.
Youthful Congressman Charles
C. Diggs, Jr., serving his first
term as the first Negro Congress
man elected from the state Of
Michigan is also exerting some in
fluence on the course Of events at
the convention. Cong. Diggs is a
member of the Michigan delega-
ton. An announced supporter OF
New York Governor Averill Har-
riman, Congressman Diggs was be-
ing talked of as one of the men to
second the nomination of the New
York governor when the nomina-
tions are put before the conven-
ton Thursday night.
Veteran New York Negro Con-
gresham Adam Clayton Powell,
who iailed to be elected member
of the New York delegation, is in
Europe and is for that reason not
attending the convention.
Although there is large num-
Der of southern Negro Democratic
leaders attending the convention
as visitors and observers the State
of Texas is the only southern state
with a Negro member of its dele
cation. He is Hobart Taylor OF
Houston, probably the wealthiest
and most influential Negro citizen
of the state.
John McCray, former publisher
of the Lighthouse and Informer of
Columbia, S. c., leader among
South Carolina Negro Democrats,
is heading a group of delegates
from the state ready to take their
seats should the regeular delega-
ticn decide to walk out of the con-
vention over the issue of civil
rights.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18
Basic Heading
Jazz Festival

New York, N. Y, Aug. 13-The
First Annual New York Jazz Festi-
val will be held here at Randalls
Island Stadium on Aug. "a and rs.
The most glittering array of jazz
talent ever assembled for one func-
tion already includes Count Basic
and his orchestra, Dave Brubeck,
Enroll Garner, Gene Krupa, the
Don Elliot quintet, and Anita o.
Day. Many more names are to be
added before the Festival opens.
In addition to the main program,
producers Don Friedman and Ken
Jaffe will offer an art exhibit of
paintings, sculpture and photo
graphs, all related to the jazz
idiom, on the floor of the Stadium.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18

squad may start rolling again. The
Tigers next take on traditional
rival Alcorn A & M College in the
"Blue Monday" affair during the
Mississippi State Fair Negro Di-
vision). The ambitious Tigers then
invade New Orleans for the first
of two hectic week-ends in the
Bayou State.
They play Xavier University in
the Crescent City and the following
weekend visit Coach Eddie Robin
sons national championship eleven
at Grambling College. Then, just
to prove that there is no rest for
the weary, they play Coach A. l..
Dirley's Texas-Southern University
team which last season suffered
only one loss. Coach George Ed
wards Thorobred eleven at Ken
lucky State College will be trying
to give the old grads a victory
when they tangle with the Tigers
November II. The Tigers close the
campaign among friendly environs
November II against the Wiley
College Wildcats.
Needless to say after such a
schedule win, lose, or draw the
Tigers will have much to be thank
full for the following week.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18
Cleveland Browns
Lose GrambIing
Star ToArmy

Little Rock, Ark. Especially =
The Cleveland Browns lost Willie
Davis to the Army Tuesday.
He reported for induction from
he Browns camp at Hiram, Ohio
without an ounce of fat among his
go pounds.
Noted for his pulverizing defen-
i've work, the Texarkana rookie
vas "Cleveland's fastest lineman
and stalwart in the rougher
,hases of play"
Davis was an all-American tackle
at Grambling College.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18

injury. He is said now to be in
top-notch shape and should return
to the form displayed in his initial
year.
The jovial Peterson Is an out
standing guard who has two very
fine years of playing to his credit.
He too reports that he is anxiously
awaiting the summons for duty.
Both of these gridders are 21
years of age but Peterson holds
the advantage in weight and height.
He scales 210 pounds and stands
6'2" high. Bates is s. 11", which is
not exceedingly tall for wingman,
but he is an excellent pass receiver
and his defense work is commend
able. He weighs 185 pounds.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18
Sa1R1S (z32I32
Notre Dame Out
Of Sugar Bowl

Notre Dame, Ind, Aug. 13-The
University of Notre Dame formally
withdrew last week from the Sugar
Bowl basketball tournament sche-
duled in New Orleans, Dec. 1929.
The announcement was made by
the Rev. Edmund p. Joyce, c. S. c..
executive vice president, following
the sending of a letter to Paul
Deblanc, president of the New
Orleans Mid Winter Sports Asso-
citation.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18
Linemen Elected
Jaguar Cats
co-Captains
By s. w. AUSTIN

Two big, Junior linemen, Roman
Bates of Memphis, Tennessee, and
Philip Peterson of New Orleans,
Louisiana, will lead the Southern
University Jaguar Cats on the field
this fall when the local eleven de-
fend its Southwestern Conference
grid title.
Bates, a quiet, sensational lad,
enjoyed a good season during his
freshman year, but was slowed
somewhat last fall because of an
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18
JohnnySaxton-'
Carmen BasiIio
Title Fight Set
ForSept. 18th

New York, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The
date for the Johnny Saxton-Carmen
Basilio welterweight title fight was
set for Thursday, Sept. IL, in the
Syracuse War Memorial Auditor
lun1.
Promoter Norman Rothschild an
nounced the date of the return
bout and said it would be televised
nationally except for a local black
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-18
Racial Unrest.

CONTINUED from Page One)
worked their normal hours, but had
voted not to put in overtime or
work on off days.
Transport officials said sche-
dulles were somewhat disrupted,
but added that they would not
change their employment policies.