davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Former Slave Dies
Aged About125

Chicago, Jan. .22.-Mrs. Annie
Diggs Williams, a former slave
who came to Chicago in 1947 from
Grenada, Miss, died in the Mont
gomery Convalescent home here
last week at the reported age Of
1875.
According to records at the pri-
vately-operated home, Mrs. Will
liams was born in North Carolina
on Nov. %, 1881. She came to
Chicago to live with her great
granddaughter, Mrs. Annie Mae
Allen, So.
A pensioner under the states
old-age assistance program, Mrs.
Williams entered the home July
81, 1850, and had been fairly &C
tive until three months ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Ralph Bunche -.
Continued from Page One)

the Canal, and the decision to send
United Nations Emergency Force.
The program will tune in to a
Laborite rally in Trafalgar Square
in London, denouncing Prime Min
lister Eden, and on the scene when
the French and British troops in
vaded Port Said.
For the first time on this par
ticular program, CHS Newsmen in
England, France and Russia will
offer their opinions on the Suez
crisis and will bring the situation
to the present in up-to-the mo-
ment reports.
The program is pronounced by
George Vicas, with Art Rabin as
assistant in production, and writ
ten by Bill Beib for CHS Public
Affairs.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

ATSUGI, Japan - (FHTNC) -
Serving with Japan in the 1st Ma
rine Aircraft Wing is Pvt. Daniel
Hodges, son of Mrs. Bessie Hughes
of Summit, Miss.
Before entering the service in
May, 1856. Hodges graduated from
Central High School, Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
He arrived in the Far East Dec
s, and was assigned to Marine Air
craft Group II at the U. S. Naval
Air Station, Atsugi, Japan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
S. African Issue
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
proach has been futile and should
be abandoned for some path more
likely to produce at least a measure
of agreement.
Opponents were vigorous today
in asserting that such a method
would constitute "a retreat" by the
United Nations.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Der colleges.
Since it's first annual nation
wide campaign in 1914, the United
Negro College Fund has raised
more than s31, 100000 for its men,
Der institutions.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Jan. 28).
The meeting will close after
completing plans for the Leagues
38th Annual Convention set for
July 29-August 8, 1857, in New
Orleans. La.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Molkie.
9-Momo. Fomily Comedy.
Peggy Wood. Judson Loire.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3o
4-Priee Is Right. Color.
The night version OF We doytlms
quiz show. Bill Cullen, host.
5-Fedevol Men. Police.
Zone Woy Ride"
7-Amerieon Bondssond.
Live from Philodelphio. Dick
Clork, m. c.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
Rishord Greene stors.
500
4-Restless Gun. Western.
Thicker Then Voter" John
Poyne stors.
5-AfteF Dinner Movie.
VA Hours. Wise Girl" 1888.
Roy Millond. Miriam Hopkins.
7-Guy Mitchell Show.
9-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
Grocie goes on O nniseV-loves-
company tour.
$50
4-Toles Of Wells Fosso.
The lnSerutoble Man." Dole
Robertson stors.
7-Bold Journey. Doc'ment'y.
Journey 10 the Guionos DEVILS
lslond. once dreoded prison,
ond the Olukos, who honsform
the poisonous cossovo roots into
edible flour, will be shown. Jock
OouoIos IS host.
S-Tolsnt Scouts. Godfrey.
300
4-Twenty-0n Quiz.
T-Voiee OF Flrestone.
Guest: Robert Merrill.
9-Donny Thomas Show.
Terry coils upon Danny TO pIoy
the role Of the eleoons fother OF
on aspiring sorority pledge when
the Sorority Committee DRIVES 10
inspect her fomily. Danny
Thoros, Marjorie Lord.
$50
4-Turn Of Fote. Dromo.
An ex-fioh,er. turned monooer,
returns to the troinino ring for
the lost and most innpoFtont fioht
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Stun House. Billy Johnson.
Puppets ond Songs.
1.-The Three Musketeers.
S-Spotlisht. Weother. News.
GolIoher. Douolos. Cushing.
6:4S
4-NBC News.
Oovid 6rinkley. Chef Huntley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Ellery Queen. Mystery.
5-City Assignment. Dromo.
Pot Mcvey sfors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
BY DICK O'BRIEN

With II bouts on the program
the second round OF The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament will
be staged at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the Capitol Arena.
The program will be dedicated
to the Optimist Club. a civic
organization interested in the
welfare of boys.
The Quantico Marines move
into the spotlight tonight with
five of the Devildogs making
their first 1857 appearances, all
in the senior lewiston. They are
Frank Guelli and Ralph Garrow
featherweights; Ralph Trunzo
and George Williams, light
weights, and Bernie Phillips, a
welterweight.
Quantico will be making its
first big push in the race for the
team title and while the Marines
already have qualified Heavy
weight Charley Cureton for the
semifinals. they must advance
most of their acknowledgements
tonight to stay UP with other
lcontenders, including Boiling Ali
Force Base, the Merrick Club
and the Northeast A. c.
The opposition for Quantico
tonight is tough. Hard hitting
Charley Driver, semifinalist in
the Gloves bantamweight di-
vision last year, meets Guelli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

and 275 pounds, was named an
all-league tackle last season.
Although he has one featured
role and several stunt-man movie
appearances to his credit, Gift
ford says he's no actor. AS to
the screen test, Frank admits:
Il have high hopes of passing it.
However. you never can tell.
Il know that I'm not an actor
now. l need experience and
training. know that. if pass
the test. the offer they've given
me is SO good / couldn't afford
to pass it up
The gridiron-movie hero cut
his football teeth at Southern
California before becoming a
Giant six years ago. He garnered
a bushel of honors for his 1856
season performance. In addi-
ton to being named the NIL S
best by the players themselves,
Clifford earned the Washington
Touchdown Clubs award as
player Of the year.
Finishing in the first five in
both ball-carrying and pass
receiving. he led the Giants in
carrying and scoring and set an
NFL halfback record for catch
ing SIS passes covering 734 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Benny Robinson, who in life
time of dispensing tickets fol
athletic events at Riverside Sta
dunn Uline's, Maryland, etc.
probably has seniority over all
but Johnny Morrissey at Griffith
Stadium, is upset about the talk
of a sellout at Maryland next
Tuesday.
That's the date of the Terps
game with unbeaten North Caro-
lima. top team in all of the COL
legiate basketball polls.
III be one of the happiest. but
also one of the most surprised
fellows in town if we sell all H.
400 seats" Benny said yesterday
After all, Washington never has
had a crowd that big for basket
ball and you're going to have tc
show me-"
Bill Cobey. director of ath-
leticS. and Robinson have re-
served two more sections than
usual. but there still will be sew
eral thousand unreserved seats
in the Terps' mammoth no-pil.
lar-or-post field house.
Robinson pointed out that
students will be home on be-
tween-semester leave and thus
he expects only about half as
many students as usual. Even
with the reduced tickets for high
school students and servicemen
plus the family plan. he's doubt
full of a complete sellout.
However, even Robinson was
Impressed with the activity al
the ticket window yesterday. anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Marines Make Bid Toniqht
On 17-Bout Gloves Program
Five Quontico Boys Face
Tough Second-Round Tests

formerly of Syracuse University,
while Norman Smith, classy
brother of Gene Smith, opposes
Garrow in what could be the two
highlight engagements Of the
evening.
Bradford SilaS Of the Capitol
A. C. will be Trunzo's opponent:
Jimmy Biggs of the Northeast
! A. c. draws Williams, and Marty
Larock, also of Northeast A. c.,
tests Phillips.
The Smith brothers will be
very much in the picture. While
Norman is making his debut in
the senior 126-pound class,
brother Gene will be introducing
his new portege, Eugene We'll
born, in the senior middleweight
class. Welborn battles Lee Rob-
erts of the Twelfth Street YMCA.
Followers of the Gloves also
will be waiting with interest the
first start of Richard Janigian of
the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton, who has drawn Bruce Cole,
unattached. in the 135-pound
novice division.
Janigian, physical education
instructor at Randall Junior
High School, was in the Gloves
last year and made a fine show
ing. He is after the outstanding
novice fighter award which is
put up by Fred A. Hartley, jr.,
See GLOVES, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
TAR HEELS, KANSAS STILL ~
Loss Drops lowe Stote
From Sd to 9th in Poll

of victories over Gonzaga, slid
back one notch to ninth in the
realignment.
Southern Methodist, rated
sixth in last weeks heavier vot-
ing, retained that position but
didn't get quite enough points
to stay in front of UCLA, which
took over fifth place by a margin
of 3 points over the Mustangs
Bradley barely held its tenth
position by a 2-point margin
over Ohio State. which won i'm.
pressively from Northwestern
last Saturday.
Wake Forest, Duke Clash
A clash between Wake Foresj
and Duke tonight starts the rank
ing teams back into action this
week and they'll begin hitting
the high spots Saturday. Their
Kansas and Iowa State clash fol
the third time this season, Louis.
vile plays tough little Memphis
State. Illinois takes on Purdue
and UCLA winds up a Friday.
Saturday double-header against
Oregon State.
The top 20 teams with first.
place votes and won-loSt record.
through Saturday, January 26, ir
parentheses points on 10-9-8-7.
6-5-d-2-0-1 baciSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Missing Wife Safe.
Track Star Learns

LAWRENCE, Kans., Jan. 2s
(R.-The 22-year-old pregnant
wife of Bill Nieder, Olympic
shotputter, missing since last
Friday. was reported by hei
mother today to be safe in st
Louis.
Mrs. Ray T. Wright said hel
daughter, Sue. telephoned from
st. Louis and said she was COM
ing back to Lawrence. Mrs
Nieder left on a week end trir
last Friday. When no word hac
been received from her yester-
day, a police search was asked.
Mrs. Wright said there appar.
emily had been some "misunder.
standing" over where Mrs. Niedel
had said she was going.
Her father reported last night
that Mrs. Nieder left Lawrence
for Kansas City. Her mother
said today the young woman
apparently decided to go OH tC
st. Louis from Kansas City"
Nieder, a University OF Kansas
student, holds the national col.
legiate shotput record and placed
second in the 1856 olympic shot
lput.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
TONIGHT'S GLOVES BOUTS
sUBNOvICE DIVISION

135-Pound CassJohn Dickens (Merrick Club Steve
Kebasotes (Unattached).
147-Pound Class-Eugene Hoffman Josephs Club vs.
Gerard Dews (Senegaese A. c..
NOVICE DIVISION
18-Pound Cass-Ronald Sorenson (Quantco) VS.. Leroy
Roberts CPoce Club No. 49,.
lz6-Pound Class-James Johnson Northeast A. c. vs.
Richard Brooks Fort Belvor).
l35-Pound Cass-Bruce Cole (Unattached) VS.. Dick
Janigian (CYO)
147Pound Cass-Curtis Prince (Police Club No. 49, vs.
Burton Barber District A. c.; Sylvester Smarr
vor) Jimmy Johnson Police Club No. 49,; William
Herbert CTweh street YMCA Billy Biggs Bevoir)
SENIOR DIVISION
126-Pound Class-Charles Driver (St Josephs Club
Frank Gueli tQuantico) Norman Smith District A. c. vs.
Ralph Garrow (Quantico).
135Pound Class-Bradford Sas Capitol A. c. vs. Ralph
Trunzo Quantico Jimmy Biggs Northeast VS. George
Williams (Quantico)
147-Pound CasS-Marty Larock Northeast A. c. Bernie
Phillips tQuantico Herbert Delaney (Merrick Club
bert Gray Twelfth Street YAICA).
160-Pound Cass-Eugene Welborn (Unattached) vs. Lee
Roberts Twelfth Street YAICA).
CONSOLATION ROUND
160-Pound Class-Joe Randall (Merrck Club VS. Ben
Sherrod Twelfth Street YATCA)
147Pound ClasS-Sylester Hester Capitol c. or Larry
Bubes (CYO) VS.. Chester Hobson police Club No. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
GRIER INDICTED BY ARMY
Clifford, Signed by Giants,
Looks to Movie Contract

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (P.-
Most pro football players are
satisfied with one contract a
year, but not Frank Clifford of
the New York Giants. He wants
two-one for football, one for
movie acting.
Clifford, q. all-pro halfback
for the National Football
Leagues 1856 champions,
pocketed one contract yesterday
when he signed Will the Giants
for 1857 at a figure estimated as
high as $4,000, a stable in
crease over last season.
In signing. the handsome half
back spiked reports he would
forsake football for motion pic
lures this year, but revealed he
may sign movie contract Short
ly If an upcoming screen test is
successful.
The Giants. worried over a
possible conflict between Gift
ford's football and movie duties,
frightened when the Bakers
field tCalif) star explained: I'm
sure we can work something out
For some time I'll be learning
how to act. It's easier to ar
range time off from schooling
than if ! were in a movie about
to go into production"
While Giford's signing boil
stored Giant offensive hopes, the
defensive picture darkened with
the induction of Roosevelt Grier
into the Army at Newark, N. j
Grier. a line standout for the
past two seasons, made his home
at Elizabeth, N. j.. and was sent
to Fort Dix for basic training
1.-The former Penn State star. 6-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Shirley Fry to Live
I'm Australia After
Wedding Feb. Is

MELBOURNE. Australia, Jan
% R.-shirley Fry. United
States tennis star, said today
she will marry Karl Irwin, a fell
low American. in Sydney, Feb
ruary l6. The couple will live in
Sydney for the next three OF
four years.
After that I am not certain,
nor can / say definitely, when
we will return to the United
States" Shirley said. IF we like
living here we may settle for
good"
During the couples stay in
Australia, Shirley said, she
would not tour the tennis cir
cult. This would rule out de-
tense Of her Wimbledon and
American titles this year.
The couple announced Their
engagement last November after
knowing each other 10 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Six-Week Loyoff
Ordered for Houd

MELBOURNE, Jan. 20 (P.-
Lew Hoad, Australia's top tennis
player, has been ordered by his
doctor to take at least six weeks
rest for an injured back.
This, the doctor warned yes
terday, includes all practice. Sc
Hoad probably will have to can
lcel all commitments, including
the West Australian champion
ships, until March. If his back
responds to treatment as ex-
pected, he should be ready to
start a proposed overseas tour
in the spring on schedule.
Hoad's ailment was blamed fol
his surprising loss to Neale
Fraser in the semifinals Of the
Australian national singles
championships last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
FOR MARYLAND-TA HEEL GAME
Veteran Ticket Seller
Chory Of SeI|out Talk

Joe Blair. the Terps' sports pub
licist. said his department all
ready had new high in advance
reservations.
If North Carolina wins its 18th
straight tomorrow night against
Western Carolina, the Tar Heels
last game before Maryland, and
If the Terps win Thursday
against Duke and Saturday
against CIV for seven straight,
maybe Robinson will be wrong.
Maryland will open spring
football practice March IL and
play the spring game against
the alumni April Is Coach
Tommy Mont said.
Because Easter is so late this
year april 2D the Terps will
conclude their 20 practice days
within 36 days before Easter
Mont plans to have several open
dates after the spring game.
Coach Sully Krouse plans
Maryland's first wrestling home
coming for Saturday, when the
rerp matmen meet VMI at 3
o'clock.
He expects about rs wrestling
alumni to attend and they will
meet after the match.
The fleldhouse will be the
scene of almost continuous ac-
Livity, with the basketball game
between the unbeaten Maryland
Frosh and the George Washing
ton Jayvees scheduled at 6:l5
and the Terp-Colonial varsity
game at BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Demaret Gives
Youths Lesson
In Thunderbird

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan.
I29 (R.-The winter golflng trail
winds on to Arizona today with
Jimmy Demaret. the hero of the
moment, returning to Phoenix
and the scene of two past tri-
Iumphs.
The popular Demaret, who ad-
lmitS and insists he is only A.
demonstrated that whatever his
age he can still teach the Young
Isters how to use a set of clubs.
Jimmy, resident professional
at Kiamesha Lake. N. Y, when
he isn't playing tournament golf,
gave a couple of young men,
Mike Souchak of GroSSinger,
N. Y. and Ken Ventura. 25-year-
old neophyte pro from San Fran
cisco, quite a lesson yesterday.
Wins by Eight Strokes
Playing off the tie of the
$4,000 Thunderbird Invitational
Demaret merely defeated Mike
by 8 strokes and Ventura by
as he toured Thunderbird's par
36-35-71 course in 32-35-67.
And as the horse people say, he
won easing up.
This made three times De-
maret has won the Thunderbird
Invitational and the win was
worth $4,000. Souchak won
$1,000 and Ventura $3.50.
Modestly, Demaret admitted
this was one of his finest putting
rounds. He led off with three
straight brides with puts of
8, Is and SO feet.
That was lesson enough fol-
Mike and Ventura.
He had other birdie puts
4, IL and Is feet-and the
gallery was actually groaning
when he missed things that
measured rs feet and aren't
generally made. Then they
would laugh and Jimmy laughed
with them.
The scoreboard for the four
tournament rounds and an extra
Il8 reads like this: Demaret,
$3.50 So 67-273-67: uchak
67-69-273-75; Ventura, 66-68-70-
I69-273-76.
Ventura Has Hard Luck
This was Jimmy's first tour
nament since September. He's
been on the ailing side and I'M
derwent minor surgery.
Il feel good now. but I get a
little weak" he said. which pos
sibly explained his DOGGY on the
last hole yesterday.
Both Souchak and Ventura
had trouble hitting the fairways
and Venturi's chances went
boom when he shot a pair OF
double-bogey sevens.
And to cap his hard luck, Ven
turf hit one ball that took Q
bounce and landed in the over
coat pocket of an unsuspectine
spectator. The man walked
along, unaware that he had the
ball.
If you were going to walk
wish you'd have kept on walking
to the green and dropped il
into the hole" Ventura said. TAX.
ing it good naturally. He wounc
up with DOGGY five on the hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

Francis Siam is on vacation His VIM Lose or Draw
column will be resumed February IL the Florida
training racing and golf sites.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
LowerY to Munuqe

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30 LP.--
Peanuts Lowery, former major
League infielder and outhelder,
will manage the New Orleans
Pelicans this year. The 39-year-
old resident of Los Angeles was
player-coach at Buffalo last year
and batted $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

A week of idleness for both
teams brought no change in the
race between North Carolina ano
Kansas for the top ranking in
college basketball, but a single
game was costly to Iowa States
hopes.
The eighth weekly Associated
Press ranking poll of sports
writers and broadcasters again
found the unbeaten Tar Heels
far ahead of the Kansas team
that had held the lead up tt
last week.
Iowa State dropped a 1886 de.
cision to Missouri and as a re.
suit the team that had leapec
into third place in the rating;
after upsetting Kansas tumbleo
back to eighth. Louisville
Cardinals, who edged Dayton
57-56, in their only game OF the
week. moved UP to the vacated
third spot.
Kentucky Moves Up
The count in the Father light
examination-week ba1loting gave
North Carolina 81 of a possible
Sc f1rst-place votes and a total
of 824 points on the basis OF
10 for each flrst-place vote,
for second, etc. Kansas drew
eight firsts and It's points.
Two other winners last week
moved up in the rankings, one
dropped back and UCLA ano
Southern Methodist, both idle
switched places in the standings
Kentucky, a 91-83 winner owe
Vanderbilt, advanced a notch Il
fourth, and Illinois, which
whipped Notre Dame, 99-81, wen
up from ninth to seventh
Seattle. which ran its winning
streak to Is straight with a pail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Spartdns Hand
Buckeyes First
League Setback
Kentucky Scores
Over Engineers;
Iowa State Wins
BY the Associated Press

Looks as If all Forddy Ander-
sons kids at Michigan State
needed was that week off fol
|midterm exams.
Whatever it was, it made z
basketball team out Of the Spar.
tans.
Pushed around and trampled
in the first half of the season
the Spartans have come back to
spill two of the Big Tens tough
est since the layoff. the coup de
grace 1854 decision over Ohio
State last night that marked the
free-wheeling Buckeyes first
conference defeat after six
straight victories.
Only last Saturday. Michigan
State journeyed to Minneapolis
to surprise Minnesota. 1853.
That's a far cry from the first
half of the season, which showed
the Spartans with only four VIC
tories in IL starts and three
straight defeats in conference
play.
The upset of the Buckeyes
who still hold the Big Ten lead
but with a grip considerably
loosened, was the only eyebrow
raiser last night.
Kentucky, Iowa State Win
Two other nationally ratec
teams in action won handily or
the road, fourth-ranked Ken.
lucky by 1866 over Georgia Tech
and Iowa State (No. 81 by 67-5t
over Oklahoma.
In other major games. Purdue
defeated Northwestern. SLIT
Auburn kept pace with Ken
lucky in the Southeastern Con.
ference by defeating Florida
1861; Grady Wallace tipped in
40 points in South Carolina:
90-77 victory over the Citadel;
Houston handed Drake its sixth
straight Missouri Valley Confer
ence loss, 1862: Seton Hal
downed st. Francis of Brooklyn
BOIL. and Evansville whipped
Eastern Kentucky. $3.50.
Ohio State. now 6-l to Al for
Purdue and 81 for Illinois ano
Michigan. hit on As per cent oil
its shots against Michigan State
but could get off only SO at
tempts against the Spartans' de-
Tense. Jack Quiggle. with q
points. was tops for the Spartans
who sank 90 of 10 tries for a
Ala average.
Georgia Tech stayed close to
racehorse Kentucky for a half
trailing 1895 at the intermis-
sion. but the Wildcats went on
a l4-4 squirt at the start of the
second half and Tech was
through.
1t was Kentucky's fifth confer
ence victory in six starts, match
ing Auburn, which beat Florida
at the free throw line, caShing &c
to only II for the Gators.
Davidson Snaps Streak
Little Gary Thompson again
was top man for Iowa State
which upped its Big Seven record
to 80 in warming up for its key
game with Kansas Saturday
Thompson had "a this time.
Joe Campbell. collegiate goli
ace, showed his versatility with g
show against Northwest.
ern as Purdue took over second
place in the Big Ten ahead Of
idle Illinois and Michigan, but
Wallace nearly matched thai
total in each half for South Caro-
lima. The Nations third best
major scorer with a 29.4 average
Grady hit 81 in the first half anc
% in the second.
Happiest bunch Of the night
were the Davidson Wildcats, who
defeated the College of Charles
ton, 67-45, to snap a 13-gamt
losing streak. Last game they
won was against Charleston back
on Daceunhar