davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
kenyan 80.

Continued from Page One)
1t had been announced in London
that Britain would send an in
fantry battalion to the colony.
His comments came after Q
closed six-hour conference with
educational leaders in the Car
negie International Endowment
Building, 345 East Forty-sixth
Street.
Referring to the troop move
ment, Mr.. Mboya said "this is tied
up with the Congo action and
might have the same results"
Mr.. Mboya declined further
comment and rushed off to meet
Secretary General Dag Hammars-
kjold at the United Nations. He
said the meeting was at Mr.. Ham,
marskjold's request, and that il
would probably consist of equal
parts of courtesy call and bust
ness"
During the afternoon session on
education, Mr.. Mboya called for
"crash program" for African edu-
cation. He told the conference
that the time had not come when
Africa could be leisurely in the ed
ucation of it's youth.
He said that there was a need
to educate Hundreds, not dozens
of Africans" and asked for as
sistance and coordination from
educational and governmental Of
ficials. The meeting was spon-
sored by the Phelps Stokes Foun-
dalton, an organization interested
in African education.
The meeting was attended also
by representatives of the United
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
EDWARDS NEWS

Mrs. Lois Flagg returned home
last Tuesday after touring the
West Coast for several weeks. She
began her vacation tour in New
Orleans, La. and from there tc
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
land, Ore; Seattle, WASH; Chi
cago, ILL.,; and Milwaukee, Wis
She reports q very enjoyable and
educational sight seeing trip.
Mrs. Aleda McGonan Jones, OF
Owensboro, KY, and her sister
Mrs. Emma McGoan Latham, of
Corinth, Miss, are home visiting
their mother, Mrs. Elnore McGoan,
and other relatives.
Mr.. Sharkey Lyles is recovering
from several weeks of illness. We
hope that he will continue to feel
better, and soon be out again.
Mr.. Henry Dozier returned last
Thursday after visiting relatives in
Detroit, Mich. and Cleveland, Ohio.
His vacation was well spent, sight
seeing and visiting.
There will be church annivers-
airy celebration at Kingly Chapel
M. B. Church Sunday, August z,
100 at 8 pm. The public is in
vited. Rev. Claude Walker of Mt.
Beulah Christian Center will de-
liver the message. Dinner will be
served at the end of the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
and little son of Lexington, Miss,
are visiting his mother, Mrs. Ollie
Williams, and other relatives and
friends for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nix Dozier Of Ohio
are home visiting his mother, Mrs.
Joe Henry Mason, his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dozier, and family and her broth
ers and sisters and relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Charlie Jones, a long time
resident of this community, passed
July 16, 1860. Funeral services
were held July oath at the Mt
Shilah M. B. Church at 2 pm, with
his pastor, Rev. w. H. Jones. In
torment in Green Hill Cemetery
He is survived by his wife and
nine daughters, two sons, eight
grandchildren, five great grand.
children, three sisters, one brother
a large number Of relatives and
friends. Bolton Funeral Home was
in charge of the arrangements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
hazIehurst News

Mrs. Emma Lewis entertained
two of the leading ministers of
our city last Thursday afternoon
with fabulous dinner. They were
the Revs. Sutton and Wilson.
Mrs. Geneva Young and Miss
Eliza M. Reese of Chicago, Ill.
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Claude o. Reese. Mrs. Young
brought her children, Denise and
Lamarcus Young. Her oldest tot
Kay, has been in our fair city for
some time. Miss Reese brought
the baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Der Mccoy of Chicago to visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Reese. All will remain for one
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lee and fam.
lily of New Orleans, La, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Harriet
Reese.
All of the seventh grade stu.
dents of Parrish High are sending
coincidence cards to their classmate
Edna Earle Smith who lost her
mother last week. Mrs. Smith had
been i'll for some time.
Mrs. Georgia Lee of Chicago.
ILL.,, came to our town for two
week visit. She arrived from Los
Angeles, Calf, last Tuesday night
and will stay until her daughter:
Mrs. Martha Ann Pittman, returns
from Detroit, Mich, where she will
be visiting her brother and other
relatives in that city.
Mrs. Mariah Virgil and daugh-
ter, Edith, accompanied Mrs. Leila
Singleton to Chicago last week to
attend the funeral of her grand
son, who was drowned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
egroes Served .

Continued from Page One)
store of F. w. Woolworth Co., S.
H. Kress and Grants.
Managers who could be reached
declined to comment.
Police said they had no calls for
action in connection with the ap-
pearance of Negroes at lunch
counters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
SOCIETY SLAuTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dobbins and
children Amber and Rodney Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, left the city Sat-
urday for their home after spend
ing a most enjoyable vacation with
their mother and grandfather Mrs.
Lula Ford on Cohes Street. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Matthew
L. Fairfac also of Cinc;nnatt, Ohio.
Mrs. Viola Summers of w. Pearl
Street is spending her vacation in
Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Muriel Hammond of St.
Louis, Mo-, and children Eugene
and Artee, Jr., are visiting their
mother and grandmother respect
lively. Mrs. Earnestine Cypress on
W. Pearl Street.
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Wallace of
w. Pascagoula are enjoying a love-
ly visit by their grandson Kenneth
Wallace of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs Geraldine Amos of New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
COLLINS news

Mr.. and Mrs. CHM Washington
Of Fernwood had as their guest on
Monday, July 18th their pastor.
Rev. Sam Chester and his wife
sister. Ida Chester and their assist
ant pastor the Rev. Lucious Davis
Of Magnolia, Miss. The revivalist
pastor was the Rev. Monrol MCGEE
of Clifton, La. They enjoyed won
derful dinner at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. CHM Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie Dillon and
son left Saturday evening July the
30th, for New Orleans, La, to visit
Mrs. billions sister, Mrs. Clara
Mae who is in a local hospital in
a serious condition. Her many
friends are wishing her a speedy
recovery.
Rrs. Rosa Steulson celebrated
her 80th birthday on July the %,
alone with the Steulson family her
grand children and one grandchild,
Mrs. Louis A. Brumfield also cele-
brated his birthday alone with his
grandmother Mr.. Clye Steulson and
his family from Brookhaven and a
friend from Calf. and Mrs. Sidney
Steulson and family from McComb.
Mrs. Clara Mae McEuen and her
family of McComb, Miss. Mrs.
Gladis Magee who lives with Mrs.
Steulson and family. Mrs. Magee
and Mr.. Brunfield are the daugh-
ters of Mrs. Rosa Steulson. They
enjoyed a wonderful birthday din
ner.
Mr.. Eurnie Brumfield left We'd
nesday for Washington, D. C. on
his vacation for two weeks. We all
are hoping that Mr.. Brumfield will
have wonderful time on his vaca-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

States and British Governments.
Differing views were expressed
on the method of allocationg
scholarships to African students
Mr.. Mboya said that African lead
ers should have the greater say:
because they were in a position to
determine the students qualifica-
tions. Others said that while "out-
standing" Africans should be in
cluded on selection boards, quail
fled A m lean representation
should be included and independ-
ence from political and special in.
terest groups should be maintained.
The United States was commend
ed for promising large numbers
of scholarships to students from
Guinea and the Congo, but in Q
resolution that gained large sup
port it was said "the logic of the
situation" cannot permit Washing
ton to stop with these two states.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

of aiding his programs in every
possible way, and, in expression
of our appreciation and high es-
TEEN of such trustworthy, cour-
ageous leader, we here and now
request him to accept the leader
ship of the National Baptist Con-
vention for the years 1860 and
1861"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Silver Greek News

On July oath, the Pleasant
Grove M. B. Church held its soul
saving Revival beginning July "a,
through July 20.
Rev. E. Burns was the Revival
list from LA. Calf, but was call
ed back to Calf. on emergency.
Then the pastor Rev. L. C. Pick
mes went and got Rev. Walls, from
Jackson, Miss. Rev. Walls car
ried out the saving. He had seven
candidates for baptism. We had
wonderful meeting. Money raised
was So.
On July "a, Mrs. Rossie Lee
Smith departed this life, she has
lived here about % years. She
was from Brookhaven, Miss.
We have on our sick list this
week sister Josey Y. Bryant and
sister Mae Themon Showers. We
ara wishing for them a soon re-
covery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

Mrs. Dewitt CHM and J. D.
Lewis of Ashland, Miss. visited
home folks last weekend.
Mrs. Ruby Ballard and little
son James Mason Jr., Mrs. May
Ella Barnes and their brother,
Alex Harrison Jr. and a friend,
Mr.. Jim Barnes, visited their aunt
Mrs. Fannie Powell last Sunday
evening.
Miss frankie Dillon of New
Orleans La. is spending a while
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Nichols and
Mr.. w. ]. M. CHM of Jackson,
Miss. were Tylertown visitors Sum-
day. Returning with them was
Mrs. Rhoda Dillon of indianapolis,
Ind.
Mrs. Edna Bennett of Chicago,
Ill. is here to spend while with
her grandmother, Mrs. Lesta
Buckles who is still on the criti-
cal i'll list.
Mr.. Clark Gable Holmes went
to Itta Bena Miss. on business
Monday.
Mrs. Willie Mae Daniel of Prem
tiss, Miss. was Sunday evening
gress to Mrs. Mae Hardy and
Mrs. Flora Farce Sunday July 81,
1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

Little Mr.. Alphones Rails Of
Pass Christian, Miss. is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Cleo Allen this
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

Orleans, La, is spending a few
day in the City visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Damper Thornton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
TYLERT0WN
NEWS

Mrs. Coleb Radcliffe of Jayess
Miss is progressing nicely in the
Tylertown Hospital where she un-
derwent surgery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

Mr.. Nathaniel Young of the U.
s. Army visited relatives here
last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Otte Dillon Of
Franklinton La. visited Mrs. Theo-
lie Forrest last Wednesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS

The Singing institute met with
the Masonic M. B. Church July 81
1t was called together by the
Supt. and present at 1000 o'clock
song and prayed, then in charge
Of the teachers for 45 min. Sub
ject of the lesson LUXURY and Idol
airy Ruin A Nation Decay Hosea
10: 1-8. IL 1t was a wonderful
lesson for / say it's time to see
the rain that he may come and
bring Salvation upon you. Sunday
school was dismissed for min.
then was called to order by the
president Mr.. Osides FAIRLY al,
Choirs in roll from each church
singing the spirit was high from
the beginning to the end, Money
raised was $185.39. Mrs. Ode
Farlly, president; Mr.. ]. ]. Keys:
vice president; Mr.. Joe Boots, Sec
rotary.
The vacation Bible school begin
ming Aug. LIST at Shady Oak M
B. Church hours for the first week
$3.50 to 1890 second week Aug. 9Th
$3.50 to 1870 principal Mrs. &C.
lesta Posey eight teachers four
Supt. Enroll for today was 60 the
Pastor Rev. S. L. Johnson we pray
to have a better school this year.
We have made good start pray
ing that we be success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon and
grandson visited their children Mrs
Ruby Mae Martin, Mrs. Jettie C
McSwine from Hattiesburg, Miss
We enjoyed the trip very much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

On July 81, Mrs. Ella M a e
King has as guest Mr.. Ray Smith
and family. Mr.. A. B. Baggett
and family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

Mr.. J. J. Washington was in
Prentiss, Miss. on business last
Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

Mr.. Fred Ard left last week for
Chicago, ILL.,, where he is now en-
ployed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

Mrs. Geraldine Amos of New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

Mrs. Dewitt CHM and J. D..
Lewis of Ashland, Miss. visited
home folks last weekend.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Dykes AngriIy Relates
Interference by Dewitt

DETROIT, Aug. 6 (AP).-
The Tigers had two more con-
troversies going today. one in
volving the manager they Just
fred and another concerning
his replacement.
Deposed Jimmie Dykes ripped
President Bill Dewitt of the
Tigers, the man who fired him
earlier this week. Dykes said
he resented DeWitt's clubhouse
visits, his suggestions on how
to- run the club an6 the way
Dewitt ignored his advice on
trades.
Dykes, who switched manag-
Ing Jobs with Joe Gordon when
the Indians and Tigers got to-
gether Wednesday on the fir
ing hiring arrangement, said
Dewitt called him and sent
him kilograms on the road with
recommendations on the line
up and which players to use.
The two tangled as far back
as, spring training, but at the
time both denied there had
been any disagreement.
The 63-year-old Dykes, who
has had six big league man.
aging jobs, told friends in conf
dence then that he did not like
DeWitt's spring training jitters
and the way the president kept
reminding him of team and
Individual statistics.
.You don't know the half of
1t. : Dykes said when Dewitt
fired him and hired Gordon.
"'Igot so fed up with it that I
finally went to Rick Ferrell
(DeWitt's assistant) and told
him that if Dewitt sent me an
other telegram, I'd take it right
to -the newspapers"
Dykes said he did not receive
another wire.
SBut I knew I was finished" !"
hetsaid. "and 1t didn't matter"
Dykes made his complaints
public tonight in the Detroit
Free Press.
Informed Of Dykes state
ments, Dewitt said: I'm not
going to say anything until
I have had chance to digest
the article. I don't want to
blast the guy Dykes and lower
the boom on him.
"I'll think it over and talk
with Ferrell. Until then, don't
want to comment on any part
of it,"
Dewitt had another problem
to settle. He met tonight with
Gordon to discuss another
story, published today in the
Detroit News. 1t said Dewitt
would not be welcome in the
Tigers clubhouse with Gordon
as manager.
Il didn't say anything of the
Evening star., 1960-08-07
MARITIME, Kelly. Reach
Golf Finals at ArqyIe

a par, nearly holed his 9-iron
second shot on the eighth for a
conceded birdie three, and holed
a six-foot putt on the ninth for
another birdie three.
Doser's par on No. II reduced
the margin to two, but Kelly
scrambled to pars on 13 and IA
to halve both holes. He ended
the match on l6 when Doser
topped an approach shot. Kelly
qualified with a 72 and has been
even par in all three matches.
Doser was one over par.
Martino turned one up on
Sarro with an outgoing 81. Bob
won the 10th when he Clipped
close for a par four. MARITIME
holed a 10-footer for a birdie
three on the 1lth, and Clipped
from the rough dead to the pin
for a birdie on the 18th to halve
Sarro's brides on the same
hole.
MARITIME came out Of a trap
for halve in pars on the 18th,
and out of the deep rough for
a halve in pars on the 14th.
MARITIME pared the 18th despite
shanking a shot when he tried
to. play around a tree. But it
was in vain as for the third
time on the back nine Sarro
knocked an approach shot
within two-feet Of the cup for
a birdie.
Both drove into a trap on
the long, dog-leg par four 10Th
but a chip shot saved the tir-
ing MARITIME.
Jerry Doser, Jacks younger
brother, reached the second
flight final by beating Dick
Nash of Warrenton, Va, 4 and
3. His opponent will be Perky
Cullinane of Bethesda, who
won, 5 and 4, over Dave Clark
of Argyle.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Lohren Holds Stroke Lead
Over RidgIey at Hogerstown

HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 6 (Spe-
ciaD Carl Lohren. the Middle
Atlantic Amateur champion
from Brooke Manor, fired a
two-under par 10 today to lead
the first round of the Beaver
Greek Club Invitation golf
tournament.
Sergt. Harold Ridgley, the
Maryland Amateur titlist from
Andrews AFB, shot a 36-35-70
over the par 36-36-72 course
of $500 yards.
Beaver Creek is a year-old
club which is holding its first
tournament. A field of SO COM
peted.
Next best scores were 75s by
Joe Suranno of the host club,
Ted Mckenzie of Waynesboro,
Pa, Bob Hutnick Of Fort
Meade, and John Deaton of
Clifton Park in Baltimore.
There were four 76s, by
Evening star., 1960-08-07
CuroIinos Take
Slim Lead Over
Virqinius in Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 6
(AP). - The Carolinas we'll
balanced golf team moved to a
37-35 lead over the Virginias
here today as the second 1860
match of their twice-yearly
competition for possession of
the Captains Putter" began
over the Cascades course.
Today's matches were two
man, best-ball affairs. Head-to-
head matches are scheduled in
tomorrow's windup.
A 1911 advantage in the
senior division gave the Caro-
linas their lead after the young
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Roberts Tops
Dodgers, 81,
In 13-Hitter

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6
CAP( Clay Dalrymple's two
run homer gave the Phililes a
81 victory over Los Angeles
tonight as Robin Roberts took
his first victory over the Dodg-
ers since 1858.
Dalrymple's second inning
homer, with Ken Walters on
base. was one of only four hits
allowed by Stan Williams. who
lost his fourth game against
II victories.
Roberts, allowing 13 hits, all
singles, won his eighth game
against 10 defeats.
The Dodgers were scoreless
until the ninth, when Maury
Wills singled to center, Junior
Gillian walked and Norm Lar
ker singled Wills home with
two out. Roberts then got Tom
Davis to fly out.
Wills and Larker had three
singles apiece.
Lee Walls. who had two sin
giles, batted in a run for the
Phils in the fifth. He brought
in Ruben Amaro, who had
reached base on a force out
and had advanced on a sacri-
flee.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Deane Beman will be playing
in the Canadian Amateur at
Ottawa the week of August Is
20. and thus will pass up defense
of his District Amateur champ
ionship August 1921 at Con-
gressional. Billy Buppert.
Beman's partner in winning the
Anderson 4-Ball in 1958-59,
also will compete in the
Canadian Amateur.
Beman and Buppert. who were
in Wichita. Kans.. last week on
business, stopped off in Kansas
City to watch some Of the
District youngsters play in the
USGA Junior championship.
Beman will compete in the
Americas Cup matches Thurs
day and Friday Of this week in
Ottawa.
The General Floyd L. Parks
Trophy, won by the Army Navy
Club juniors in capturing the
Interclub Junior League title.
was given in turn by the boys
to Allan Burton, their profess
sional. 1t has been a big
year for Army Navy teams, as
three of the women's Sextets
won WDGA titles.
Three Of the golf pros in the
Norbeck area are hurting, but
not from golf. Clagett Stevens,
the Manor pro, broke the little
toe of his left foot against the
coffee table at home. Lloyd
Kelley, his assistant, and the
Maryland Open Champion,
suffered a Recurrence of an old
back injury while washing his
car, and is heavily taped .
And Jimmy Bellizzi at Argyle
has a badly infected left wrist
from a watch band.
The Goose Greek "B" Glass
golfers who competed against
Walter Lahde of Argyle last
Sunday must have been
astounded to see Lahde in the
championship flight Of the Ar
gyle Invitation three days later.
Lahde. hoping to qualify for
one of higher flights. had his
career round. a 70. and then
won a,place in the playoff.
The Middle Atlantic pros have
their summer meeting scheduled
tomorrow morning at Kenwood,
followed by a pro-pro tour
nament in the afternoon. .
On Friday the pros will take
their club presidents to Norbeck
&C. for the second annual Pro-
president tournament.
/ Ray Lawrenson has a supply
of entry blanks FOR the National
Amateur championship. They
must be in the hands of the
USGA by 6 pm. Wednesday.
Lawrenson, secretary of the
District Golf Association, an
nounces that the entry fee for
the District Amateur this year
will include a buffet supper for
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Louise Suggs
Gains Ground

WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. 6
(AP).-Louise Suggs of Atlanta
pulled within one stroke of
leading Wifi Smith of st. Clair,
Mich, in the third round of the
Waterloo Women's Open golf
tournament today.
Louise shot a two-under-par
10, best round of the day, to
move from fifth to a tie for
second with Marlene Bauer
Hagge of Delray Beach, Fla,
with a three-round total of 214.
Mrs. Hagge had a IA today.
Miss Smith sank a chip shot
on the 18th hole for a birdie,
which gave her a 73 for the
day and a 54-hole total of 213.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-08-07

sort" Gordon stormed. IF Mr..
Dewitt wants to come into the
clubhouse anytime. he's well
come. He's the boss"
Gordon said he talked briefly
with a newsman about the
visits, Frank Lane, Cleveland
general manager. made to the
Indians clubhouse. He said
DeWitt's name was not men
toned.
The Tigers new manager
said today the Cleveland club
house doors sometimes were
locked, and that he did ask
Lane a couple of times not to
visit there. Lane and Gordon
frequent y tangled.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESE,
star stan Writer

Bob MARITIME overcame some
spotty shotmaking with a mas
terful chipping and putting ex-
hibition to beat Chris Sarro Of
the White Oak Club, up, in
the semifinals of the Argyle
Invitation tournament yester-
day.
MARITIME will meet Clyde Kel-
'ly, the Prince Georges club
champion, in today's 18-hole
final at lis pm. Kelly played
even par golf for the fourth
straight day in defeating Jack
Doser of the host club, 3 and Q.
MARITIME, the defend din G
champion from Argyle, one
putted the first six green's on
the back nine, and climaxed
this par-saving streak by chip
ping into the cup from behind
a mound from 45-feet out on
the 18th hole.
He won the 10th, when it
appeared he was going to lose
it, for a two-hole lead with
two to play. On the short 18th
a youngster walked in back of
MARITIME just as Bob was on his
backswing. Bob took his eye off
the ball, flubbing the shot into
the ditch.
Sarro won the hole with a
conceded birdie two after knock
ing a 5-iron shot five feet from
the cup. They halved the 18th
in par fives for Martino's 1-up
victory. MARITIME beat Sarro in
the finals last year.
Kelly and Doser, son of the
Shady Grove Club pro, were all
square after six holes, but Kelly
finished the front nine 3-3-3 for
Ia three-hole lead. He won the
difficult par-three seventh with
Evening star., 1960-08-07
er players had battled to q
24-24 standof.

er players had battled to a
24-24 standoff.
Results:
Clyde Mangum and Ben Goodies (C)
defeated Jack Harris and and Buddy
Clement, 60.
z. G. Bryant and Jim PuIIiam (c) de-
ieated Jimmy Watts and Harry Nc
Cready. 5-1.
Erwin Laxton and billiard Traynhan
!Cl defeated Or, W. H. Alexander and
Aulick Burke, Az.
Donald OBrien and Walter Lawrence
~ defeated Horace Erwin and Bill
Harvey, 60.
Morris Beecroft and Frank Summers,
irr. tV defeated Harry Welch and Dale
Morey. 60.
Billy Deemer and Ed Tutwiler (v) de-
Iested keeley Grice and Dave Smith.
George Fulton, jr.. and Jordan Ball
~ defeated Bobby Chapman and Chat
Larry Beck and Billy Joe Patton (c)
defeated Harry Easterly, jr., and Bill
Campbell (V), 81.
SENIORS
James swink and DR.. p. T. Goad Cv)
tied Tony Alley and Bill Yates, 3-3.
Israel November and E. M Clark (VD
tied Edison Ford and Tom Robbins, 3-3.
Doug Gunter and John Connolly CVl
defeated Pat Brady and @. g. Mccombs,
5-l
Rock Cammiello and Bill Terrell (C)
ther, 60.