davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Palmer Grumbling

Arnold Palmer, grumbling
more than usual over the long
grass in the faiEways, the lack
of gallery marshals, and his
poor club selections on the early
holes, stumbled to a 39-34-73
and was most unhappy. Gary
Player had 70.
It was the kind of day where
Donald Palmer (no relation), a
combination pro and golf course
superintendent from Dubuque,
Iowa, led Arnold Palmer by
five strokes after nine holes.
Donald was out in "a, but back
in 40.
The par-breakers were five
touring pros and Bill Heinlein,
a 50-year-old club pro from
Carmel, Ind, who had SO.
Jay Hebert, the defending
champion, and Ernie Vossler,
who will be defending titlist in
the Carling Open at Indian
Spring August 1920, had 68s.
Heinlein, Doug Ford and
Jerry Barber had SO. Barber
threw away a crack at the lead
when he bogied the last two
holes.
Snead Still Contender
The seven at 10 included
Doug Sanders, who trails only
Palmer and Player in the
money ranks. Sanders took a
seven on the par four fourth
by visiting the woods twice, but
his 80 on the tougher back nine
was low of the day on the re-
turn trip.
The back nine. which fin
ishes with three back breaking
par fours, took its toll. Billy
Maxwell was out in 81, but said
his Adams apple, was in the
way coming back and he took
40 for II. Jack Burke was "a.
42-76.
Sam Snead still is a con-
Evening star., 1961-07-28
"Trudemork OF Tyrex, Inc.

Well give you better tire buy.
brand for brond. line for line, any
doy ofthe week or we'll refund your
money promptly Joe Granville
Peg T'o5s DorE
Evening star., 1961-07-28

f(JA scores on Foge U-3
expected. Suddenly the course
was not so tough. Six broke
par of 10, seven matched it,
and 40 are at u and under
going into today's second
round.
One of the reasons for the
low scoring was the advancing
of the tee 40 yards on the par
three eighth hole, monster
of $50 yards in practice rounds
and a full drive. The tee was
moved almost to the ladies
markers and it was only a
three-iron shot. The consensus
was that the course played a
stroke easier on that move
alone.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
BY the Associated Press

Luis Arroyo probably won't
get a vote when they pick the
most valuable player in the
American League, but where
would the New York Yankees
be without him?
The Senor from Puerto Rico
was not at his best last night
when he made his 40th appear
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Major League Standings and Box
Scores. Pose D-5
Evening star., 1961-07-28

PGA Scores on Pose D-3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
WSCS Fall Retreat
Set For Myrtle Beach

Mrs. j. c. Thuroughman of
Atlanta, Ga. will lead the Fall
Retreat of the w. S. c. S. ana
The Wesleyan Service Guild o.
the South Carolina Confer
Cncc, Southeastern JuriS,iic-
ton, of the Methodist church
nj Myrtle Beach, Scptcmbci
20 and 81.
Mrs. ThprouGhman and her
husband. a physician. went To
China in 1929. They served as
missionaries for 20 years or
more. Mrs. Thoroushman has
been very active in the FirS;
Methodist Church in Thomas
Vile, Ga. She is in constant
demand as leader of Retreats
IN Georgia and South Carolina
Is very fortunate in having So
cured her for the Retreat al
Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. r. S. Holrody of Chest
or Is president of the S. c.
Conference W. S. c. =. which
sponsors the Retreat. Plans for
the Retreat are under the d!-
rection of Mrs. G. +. DawScy Uf
Columbia, a retired mission
airy.
The theme for this Retreat
Is Jesus Calls Us" The ruur
topics for meditation arc: Let
Us Hear His Voice." Let Us
Follow Him Daily. Let Us
Love Him More" Let us
Serve Him Best of AL"
Services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon and Cvn-
ming and on Thursday morn
InG in the Myrtle Beach Meth
"diSt Church. The Rev. NJ. u.
Moore. Jr.. is the pastor. Go
immediately To HartSViIIc. 2lN6
North Ocean Boulevard for
room registration
Those planning to attend
must prc-rcgiStCr, sending the
i'Ili amount, S7.2l, In" nam"
md address. S7.2l covers a
room, dinner on the evening Of
Sept. 20, breakfast and lunch
Sept. 2l.
Do not send any registration
to HartS Villa but send ali
registrations to Mrs. Herbert
McAb"c. 500 PCnnwuod Drive.
Spartanburg. s. c. The dead
line for registration = 81.
IL, positively no refunds after
that date. Allow two O.ys Tor
mail 10 reach Mrs. MCAbcc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

Bargain Store Of Tabor City
and Coles Town Shop of Eliz-
abethtown.
Models include local chill
dren and ladies along with
Columbus and Bladen County
Beauty Queens who will per-
form during the evening. Lin
ola Best, Miss Columbus CO.
unity will give her talent in
interpretive dances and julia
Butler, Miss Bladcn County
viii model for her talent. Sus-
IN Puglla, Bladcn County
queen, will perform in Aero.
batic Ballet.
Joe Carroll has been named
pianist for the evening, pro
Senting a program of back
ground music.
Door prizes In be nlv,.
which are contributed inciu.
SD dress from Coles Tow
shop: and SIS ScampruG S!i
rom &. {. SolcS and Sons: =.
65.93 Jane Holly Blouse ;rur
3uey'S Clothing Store: knit.
ed winter hand bag irom
'child'S, and lamp from Table
Sargain Store
Admission is set at % cen
-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

SUB-PAR GOLFER PAR EXCEL ENCE
buddy Hardwick is shown above with his sum-
mer collection of golf trophies Buddy is hold
ing the trophy he won champion of the
SioiihstS Country Club when he defeated
FRANK McGougan of Tabor City, and 3. The
triangular trophy at lower left he won as
medailSt at the CarolinaS Country Club while
me prague at lower right he won as medalist
I'm lhc iour-baIl tourney of the Pine Forest club
IN Columbia. The trophy in the background at
lower right he won champion in the Pine
foreSt tour-ball event The handsome bowl he
htc Dunes Club. At Pine Forest Buddy paired
with Frank Hayne as partner. They defeated
HuddN Spires and Jimmy Taylor and 6, having
VuAiiled with a 66 best ball as medaistS To
round out everything Buddy this week equalled
Inc CaroiInaS Country Club course record by
posting Il 30 on the par 50 course.
tPhoto by Rod Sparrow JrO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

~ permitting, or in the audit
orium of the Elementary
Building.
ChildrenS' and ladies fall
and winter creations have been
selected from the Carolina De-
partm"nt Store, SchiId'S. &. c.
SolcS and Sons and the Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

The notice of the relief
sought is as follows:
For an absolute divorce from
the bonds Of matrimony here
toi0rc existing on the grounds
81 TWO years separation.
You are required To- make
defense Ia such pleading moi
later than October 20. 1861,
md upon failure To do so the
party seeking service against
YOU will apply To the Court tor
the relief sought.
This the 18th day of August
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

claims against said estate to
present them to the undersign-
cd on or before the 3Oth day
OF August. 1862, or this notice
Will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the I'M
derSigned
This the 30th day of August,
1861.
Oscar SoleS
Administrator
X. c. Soles, Jr., Attorney
Aug. 80, Sept. 6,l3,2O,27,Oct.4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM
AP a X I VI T. Mt. DOWNS
STAIRS WITH ELECTRIC
HOT WATER HEATER. s
Live Oak Street. Phone 24Il.
Iabor City. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
NEfflEL SREAKn

Alden Hemingway. sea In
law OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton
Ward viii be the guest speaker
Sunday for the morning serv-
ice at Hoo. Church officials
invite the public 10 attend. The
Hemingway's are now residing
in Durham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
FOR RENT:

FOR RENT: Brick Garage A.
partment. ideal for couple.
Contact Mrs. r. {. Sole.
2O4 Pireway Road: phone
1851. Tabor City. indie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tomp-
kins and children of Thomas
vile spent the weekend with
friends and relatives here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned aving
qualified as administrator of
the Estate of Leroy Mobiles,
deceased. late of Columbus
County, North Carolina, this is
10 notify all persons having
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROGRESS
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF

In THE SUPERIOR COURT
tuthcnc Stanley Cox
VS.
WilbCrt Pink Cox
FAKE NOTICE THAT:
a pleading seeking relief
against YOU has been filed I'm
ne above entitled action.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
1861
Jewel Dunivant.

Asst. Clerk of
Superior Court of
Columbus County
i/30;9/6,l3,2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SPECIAL
MURALS
OF WOOL
DISPLAY

Discover the magnificent
muroIs Of wool by the
world famous Joppson
Galleries Of Washington.
See these lovely muroIs
of wool in which contempt
orory French artists and
artisans have recoptured
on almost vanished tro-
ditionoI art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
See q Model
FALLOUT
SHELTER

"Project Holloway" conducted
at the American Institute of
Decorotors-in which q mother,
father and three children porti-
cipoted for two weeks, inspired
this room. Be sure to see it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

American Ports & Service
Bond Box Music
Bond Furniture MFG. Company
D. |. 6romweII
Campbell Music Company
CordweII's Inc.
CorpetIond
Castro ConvertibIes
Coles Colonial
Colony House, Inc.
Chesapeake g Potomac TeIe.
Chase Furniture
Designers Guild, Inc
0rundie Majestic Of Wash.
Embroidery Shop
Fireplace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Major Masterpieces, Inc.
Melody Land Records
John w. Miller
Montgomery Ward
Music Time
Peerless Furniture Co., Inc.
Of Washington
Sleep Center
UrseII's
Veerhotf Galleries
Virgo g Co.
Wilson Supply Co., Inc.
Smiths Furniture
WoIsh-McLeIIon Interiors, AID
Jean Loneroon, AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Modern Furniture Co.
P. J. Nee
Niagara Cyclic Massage
Old SoIzburo
Olson Rug Company
Piano & Organ Foundation
Pilgrim House Furniture
Pontius Brothers, Inc.
Prudential Wares
Malcolm Scotes, Inc.
Marvin Brown 6 Associates
Potters Studio
Pottery Foir
Robinson g Hess, Inc.
U. S. Merchandise Mart
Eden & Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Gosjo Corporation
0ioriel Piano g Organ Co.
Greenhouse Fobrics
Grolier Society, Inc.
Hammond Organ Studios OF Wash.
Honeycutt's Fobrics
Jerrett & Sons
Julius Lonsburoh Furniture
lork Lotoner
Mario Furniture
Mayer g Company
Morber Art Gallery
Mill End Shops
William {. Miller
leo's Trading Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Renaissance
Modern Display
Ellen Kaye Designers
International Institute
Of Interior Design
Greek Art
6. |. Bornes
CopitoI Sewing Machine Co,
Truman BoyIes, Inc.
Ards
P. F. Collier
F. {. Compton Company
Custom Corpet Shop
Gaylord Originals
0Iobol Arts, Inc.
JoneII Furniture Co.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY


Chillum Democratic Club
Thirty-fourth annual birth
day tea from 3 to 5 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Harold Sothorop in Uni
versity Park, Md.
Gamma Phi Beta, Beta
Beta Chapter-A coming of
age" party at $3.50 pm. at the
University of Maryland chap
ter house.
TOMORROW
AAUW, Arlington Branch
Decent training session at
the National Gallery of Art
at 9:45 am. A film will be
shown. and there will be a
tour. followed by a meeting
for Arlington Docents in the
Founders Room.
Montgomery County Fed
Grafton Of WOmen's Clubs
Workshop from 10 am. to 1
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Warren e. Tydings in Gath
ersburg. Luncheon will fol-
low.
GEORGETOWN University
Hospital Ladies BOard-First
regular meeting of the season
at the Nursing School audi
torium. The executive COM
mittee will meet at 10:45 am.
Luncheon at noon will pre-
cede the regular board meet
ing.
Tifereth Israel COngrega-
tiOn SiSterhOOd - Paid-up
membership luncheon and
meeting at noon at the
synagogue followed by a
fashion show.
WOman'S Club of Falls
Church-Monthly meeting at
noon at Washington House in
Falls Church. Mrs. Louis B.
Spaeth will speak of volun-
teer services active at Juve-
nile Detention Home in Alex
andria.
University WOmen's Club
Club tea at 4 pm. Dean
Adele Stamp. former dean of
women at the University of
Maryland. will speak at 5
pm. on the Overseas Pro-
gram of the University Of
Maryland" The club dinner
will follow.
Insurance W0men's Club
First dinner meeting of the
season at s pm. at the
Touchdown Club. An informal
showing of fall millinery will
precede the dinner.
AAUW Arlington Branch
Economics group will meet at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
w. K. Fetterolf. Mrs. James
Edison will speak on "a Gen
eral Review of Economic
Theories"
AAUW Springfield Branch
First meeting of the new
season at 8 pm. at the Lyn-
brook School. Miss Martha
Mendenhall, Virginia State
AAUW chairman for mass
media. will discuss the new
educational television sta
ton WETV soon to be opera
tional in this area.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Miss Moran
Married to
Mr.. Ruvenel

MFR, and Mrs. James O'Don-
nell Moran announce the
marriage of their daughter
Helen Alicia to Mr.. Henry
Ravenel, jr.. son of Mrs.
Ravenel of Chevy Chase, Md,
and the late Mr.. Ravenel.
The wedding took place
Yesterday at the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
A reception followed at the
Washington Club.
Miss Lydia Dufour of New
Orleans was maid of honor.
The brides other attendants
were Miss Lee Sawyer, Miss
Elizabeth Allen Holmes, Miss
Maria Pia Conzani and Mrs.
John Laing Bowles.
Mr.. Lee B. Ravenel was
his brothers best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Gaillard F.
Ravenel II. another brother;
DR.. Stanton P. Nolan and
Mr.. Gaillard r. Nolan. cou-
sins Of the bridegroom, Mr..
John Laing Bowles, Mr..
Homer B. Hervey, Mr.. Don
c. Classic, jr., and Mr..
Arthur j. Phelan, jr.
The bride is a graduate of
the Holton Arms School and
attended Sophie Newcomb
College in New Orleans and
the University of Madrid. She
made her debut at a dinner
dance at the Sulgrave Club
in 1855.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from Landon School
and Dartmouth College. He is
on the staff of the Riggs
Bank and is member of the
Chevy Chase Club.
The couple will live in this
city,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Skier Sherwood
gets notionol post
with association

A Pascagoula water skier
has been reappointed to the
national ski school study COM
mittee of the American Water
Ski Association, according to
chairman Geroge Blair of Red
Bank, N. J.
Wally Sherwood was chosen
as the AWSA south central
regions representative on the
group. The e region includes
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas
and Mississippi.
Sherwood's reappoint m n t
marks the third straight year
he has served on a national ski
committee. In 1959-60, he was
named to tn e membership
group.
The Pascagoulan has served
in every major post for both
the Mississippi Water Ski Fed
Grafton and the Singing River
Ski Club, Inc, of Pascagoula-
Moss Point in addition to being
a regional councilman for the
national association.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Six coast teams in hoop tourney
al Magnolia school on Saturday

Six Coast teams will take
part Saturday in a basketball
tournament at Magnolia High
School gym in Moss Point.
Competing in play starting
at 9 am. will be Magnolia,
Pascagoula's Carver High,
Ocean Springs Keys High, Bi-
loxi's Nichols, Gulfport's 33rd
Street and Bay St. Louis
Jones.
Admission prices will be stu
dents 25 cents, adults so cents.
Trophies will be awarded
the winner and runnerup.
Meanwhile, the Sc S o ms
schedule for Magnolia's Mon
archs is:
Today, Blount (Mobile),
there; Dec. A, Virgins, there;
Dec. 7, Virgins, here; Dec. Is,
Ocean Springs, there; Dec. Is,
Ocean Springs, here; Dec. Is,
tournament, Biloxi.
Jan. 3, Carver (Picayune),
here; Jan. 5, Randolph, there;
Jan. 6, tournament, Ocean
Springs; Jan. 8, Carver (Pasca-
goula), here; Jan. II, St. Rose,
here; Jan. 13, Cohen (New
Orleans), there; Jan. 16, Earl
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Eagles to play
Warrior squad
in basket game
BY Paul Riley
Chronicle Correspondent

The 1961-62 DIV basketball
squad will host the d'Iberville
Warriors for the opening game
of the season Saturday.
The team started work Mon
day under direction of new
coaches Mel Posey and Vernon
Smith.
Probable starting lineup will
be center. Glenn Harris: for
ward. Merlin Wagner and
.Ozzie Bosrage: guard. Larry
Roderick and Mike Anderson.
The rest of the Eagles are
centers, Jerry Snyder and jim
my Brusard; forwards, Tim
Ziegler, Guy Krebs, Glenn Hill
and Wayne Dasion; guards,
Burt Garriga and Billy Gra-
ham. John Summerlin is man.
ager.
Prices of the tickets at school
are 10c for children, soc for
adults. At the door, 25c for
children, 75c for adults. The
prices include the dance as
well as the game.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
s. 2l(iZ IS
Panfhers ready
for initial game
in hoop action

After heavy practice sessions
and alterations of the upcom-
ing h e d u e, Pascagoula's
Panthers are set to journey to
Ocean Springs Saturday night
to meet the Greyhounds in a
season-o opening double header.
Making his debut as head
coach Jim Milstead will send
his talented charges against a
fine Greyhound quintet.
The Greyhound charges Of
Coach Shannon Suarez will be
seeking TO better their record
a against the inexperienced
charges Of Milstead.
After a fine showing in the
South Big-8 tournament held
in the new Pas gymnasium
last year, the Panthers are
hoping for an improved season.
Leading the Panther cagers
will be guards John Frazier
and Mike Noblitt, forward Bill
Wilkerson and Jimmy Burkes,
and centers Bobby Kihyet and
Cotton Warren. Also seeing
action will be center Jimmy
Farmer and probably forward
Gene Winstead.
The lone senior starters are
Burkes up from the 1960-61
Bee team, and Warren. Frazier,
a transfer student from jack
son Murrah, Wilkerson, NOD
lit, and Kihyet are juniors
while Farmer is sophomore.
Winstead. a senior. may see
limited action but probably
will not see regular duty until
next week. The sharp-shoofing
forward has been delayed due
to football.
Seeing action on the Bee
team will be guards Larry
Henry, Raford Davis, or Bobby
Canty, forwards Billy Roberts
Mark Garret or Bill Miller,
and center Jimmy Woitt.
Also seeing action will be
guard Danny Smith, forwards
Reagan Martin and Mike Law
renee.
Coach Doug Litton's Bees
also will be seeking victory
No. /.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Pcs Rec league
pIuy Sc, Tuesday,
& fecms featured

Pascagoula Recreation Bas-
ketball League will open play
Tuesday night at 11th Street
Auditorium with six teams en-
tered in league competition.
Teams will be United Brick
and Clay, Coastal Chemical,
Wilkerson Freight Line, Sports
man Center, EMBA and Pasca-
goula Drug Company.
Games will be played on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights at GAS and 8:15 pm.
The league will continue
through Feb. 20, take a week
off for carnival season, then
return to action in the city
tournament March 6.
Over 100 players will be
competing in the program de-
signed to provide recreation
for the adult population of the
Paspoint area.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Pas tips Point
in two battles
on hardwood

Both Pascagoula junior high
basketball squads inauguarat-
ed their 1861 so season Mon
day night by trimming Moss
Point in both ends of a double
header at Pascagouia.
In the opener the Panther
Bee team edged the Tigers 28-
26 with a final-quarter squirt
by center Earl Crawford.
Crawford bagged eight points
in the final period to wrap up
the contest. Crawford wound
up with 16 points to pace the
Panther while Tiger John Has
sell popped the nets for II
points to grab honors.
The Panther Junior varsity
jumped to an early lead, then
held off a fast-finishing Tiger
quintet for a 34-27 win. The
flashy juniors displayed an
even-balanced attack that saw
scoring honors distributed al
most evenly.
Leading the Panther cagers
with seven points were Joe
Madison and Buddy Huff while
Bruce Roberts and Clemon
Downs bagged six points.
Leading the Tiger netmen
was David Bresemann with 10
points.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

squad as their record shows
and they will also be up for
the post-season classic. Both
teams have bene rooted in the
top 10 of the weekly sports
writers poll the entire season.
The Panthers will have the
edge in the place-kicking de-
partmenf with senior end Gene
Winstead doing the booting.
Winstead's sure toe won two
ball games with long field
goals. and has figured promin-
emily in a number of contests
with his conversions after
tcuchdowns.
Quarterbacking the Panth-
erS in tonight's key contest
Will. be. seniors Joe Campbell
and Joe Ezell. Both are fine
passers as well as effective
runners. At the halfback posts
will be Steve Bowman and
Byron Rasco, two of the most
explosive backs in the confer
ence who double as top-flight
pass receivers and blockers.
Running from the fullback
position will be seniors Lynn
and Lew Murphree.
Both are powerful runners
who block with equal effec-
tiveness.
At ends will be Winstead
and sophomore Sidney Tindell.
Both are excellent paSs-Snag-
gers who perform well on Of
fense and defense. AT the
tackle slots will be seniors
Wayne Scarborough and Dale
McLain.
5 The pair will have excellent
replacements in juniors Terry
Walker and John Kitchens.
At the guard posts will be
seniors Don Wilson and Doug
Ros and junior Gary Pettey.
The trio supports the line for
ward wall with ruggedness
and desire. Holding down the
center slot will be senior Stan
Peterson.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Guests of the club in addi-
ton to the players will be
their fathers, the team
coaches and the school cheer
leaders.
Club members will pay the
usual price for their meals
at the affair.
Presiding at the final
meeting Of his term will be
club president Charles Tor
jusen. He will be succeeded
next year by Henry Gautier.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
22nd Shrimp tilt
will be in BoIixi
with 5 pm. kickoff
sBY Tommy Houston
(Chronicle CorresPondenf)

With spirit and tension rid
ing high, Pascagoula's Panth-
ers wind outAtheir 1851 season
tonight at Bpm. when they
take aim at Biloxi's Indians in
the 22nd annual Shrimp Bowl
at Biloxi Memorial Stadium.
With Coach Bruce Bradley
closing his Panther head-coach-
ing duties, the Panthers are
aiming for a reversal of the TO
setback handed them earlier
this year by the Indians.
Bradley pointed out the Pan
thers feel the idea behind the
Shrimp Bowl is of the greatest
importance. The Panther men
tor said. THE proceeds of this
event will 60 toward making
hundreds Of undsxprivileged
Youngsters happY onEhristmas
morning. WeSas q squad are
happy 10 have a payf-in giving
Christmas TO these Unfortunate
kids" -. = = = - 49,
The boys expressed desire
to give Bradley 1one last big.
win before seeing the mentor
retire.ssaa. n4s Is
In undbubtsstfy the highest
spirit registered hyz the Pan
theirs this year, the Eecals snap
ped through enthusiastic drills
in preparatien~for the eagerly
awaited classic. --.-
Tuesday the locals swept
through a 80 minute offensive
scrimmage along with pass de-
fense and goal-1ine defense.
The Panthers. tapered off the
da ywith a sharp drill on de-
fenses necessary to contain
the Indian offenses
Wednesday Pas devoted time
to pass offense and more time
on defense. Bradley feels the
Mongolians, ace defensive unit,
will rise to the occasion.
The game. which could be
termed as an arch-rivalrY. will
see a fastSstFiking and colorful
Panther offense in action.
Combining a big and fast
forward wall with a flashy
backfield the Panthers have
! formed one Of the. toughest
squads in the Big-8.
Pas. will be without the ser
vices of senior end Denny
: Martin who is cut with a Snee
injury. The l74-pound pass
catcher will undergo an opera
ton in mid December TO repair
the damages suffered nearly a
month ago, Martin will be re
placed again by. Sophomore
end Sidney Tindell. 3it
The Indians have a solid