davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Washington Club Gives
Gloves Shot in Arm

to make a strong bid for sub
novice honors.
Five subnovice performers in
cluding Jack Duncan, lat;
Charley O'Connor, 1876; Pat
Wilson, 1876; Marty Martin, 126,
and Wayne Nelson will carry
the standard Of the Boys Club
into action.
The two big open fighters
from the Club this year will be
Heavyweight Johnny Tuell and
Welterweight Joe Cheseldine.
Jones thinks he will Illustrate
the hopes Of many other out
fits for the senior team cham
pionship with these two veteran
performers.
1t is necessary that all con-
testants be registered with the
Amateur Athletic Union before
competing. Contestants may
register for the tournament at
the Boys Club Of Washington,
Seventeenth and Massachusetts,
avenue Sc, between the hours
Of noon and 8 pm.
Activity continues on the
Golden Gloves front tonight
with q series Of 10 amateur
bouts at Stanley Hall, Soldiers
Home. staged by CYO coach.
Paddy Kane.
The show is exclusively for
the retired personnel at the
home and will start at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
1860 Champions Miss
AII-Stor 7 enpin Finals
SAN BERNARDINo. Calf :,

SAN BERNARDNo, Calf. :,
Jan. 18 (AP).-The 1861 ALL
Star Bowling Tournament, first
to be staged in the West, has
turned out to be something like
California weather-unusual.
AS the To-day. $68,15O ten
pin event heads into the finals
today, the defending champions
were absent from the head-to-
head competition for the first
time since the tournament was
originated in Chicago in 194l.
Harry Smith Of st. Louis. who
won the title last year in
Omaha. failed to qualify for
the 16-man mems finals when
he completed his SO games in
the preliminary rounds last
night with 1918 pins.
That left the slender. 30
year-old member of the ma
tional champion Falstaff Beer
team 1l3 pins short Of a spot
in the finals and in 35th place.
Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia,
the defending women's titlist,
was formed to withdraw from
the goth annual tournament
after suffering injuries in a fall
from a bus last week end.
Tournament officials insti-
tuted a rule two years ago that
no bowler was to be seeded into
the finals.
Don Carter of st. Louis, the
1859 champion and three-time
titleholder before that, and
Marion Ladewig Of Grand
Rapids, Mich. women's cham
pion in 1859. shot their way into
the finals Of last years meet.
Mrs. Ladewig. a legendary
figure in bowling, won the wom-
ems qualifying title last night
when she set a record 4,89a
total for "a games. The previ-
Gus mark of 1920 was estab-
lished last year by Mena Degy-
man of Chicago.
Carter. for the first time since
he began bowling in this event
in 1851, will not be in the mems
finals. He finished in a tie fol
28th with a 1858 total.
That figure was 456 pin,
lower than the total Bill Bu-
Meta Of Chicago rolled in win
ming the mems qualifying
Evening star., 1961-01-18
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

ing Center, behind Harry
Worth's 157-435, shaded Chevy
Chase Chevrolet.
The standings: Bethesda, 40
IA; Stalcup Furniture. 1928;
Chevy Chase, 1924; Bladens-
burg. 1926; Fair Lanes, 27-27;
Rockville, 1928; Jack Blank
and Pepsi. 1929 each; Mann's
1881; Longs 21-33 and National
Bohemian, 20-34.
Outstanding in the District
Women's Minor League was
Audrey Wilson of Gray Building
Supplies who rolled 101, 1872 and
|l67 for an even 400, yet her
team dropped two games to
Twinbrook Restaurant, for
whom Gwen Fisher rolled 150-
385 and Mary Zacharias $50.
A hot pair for Bilt-Rite Car
pet. which whitewashed How
Inns Seafood Restaurant were
Mary Keehan, 373 and Betty
Peters, 372.
Old Dominion Corp. swept
B. Frank Joy to deadlock Car
pet Service for the lead. Joan
Kopinski's 359 helped Carpet
Service to win two from Royal
Angus Beef House.
Helen Barnes 356 and Beu-
lah Mayhew's 353 enabled West
Real Estate to blank Wheaton
Bowling Center.
Suitland Bowl shut out Chevy
Chase Inn, Murray Electric
edged Campanella & Co. and
Fontana's Bowlarama shaded
Marine Sports.
Mary Clement, Howlin's color
full little sharpshooter, moved
to the top in the individual
race with 353 for 1920. She
ousted Irish Etherson of Car
pet Service who stumbled to
800 for 114-14. Betty Stevens
Of Suitland. who rolled 1888
Is next at 1927.
The teams with winning
records: Carpet Service, 32-19;
Old Dominion. 32-19: Suitland
3l-20: Howlin'S, 1921; Angus
1922; B. Frank Joy. 1928;
Twinbrook, 27-24, and Bilt-
Rite, 1925.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Pittmun Beaten
In Seniors Golf

BELLEAIR, Fla, Jan. 1S
(AP).-Jack Russell, the for
mer Washington pitcher, who
is the youngest man in the
tournament. was among the
first-round winners in the 9th
annual American Seniors tour
nament here yesterday.
Russell holed a 45-foot wedge
shot on the 18th hole to beat
william H. Diddel Of Naples,
Fla. up.
Gene Pittman Of the Con-
gressional Country Club in
Washington, D. c., lost to
George Edmonson Of Tampa,
2 and !. y
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Ben BuIme Siqns
EoqIes' Contract

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 1s
AP).-Ben Balme, Yale's ALI
America guard. has signed a
contract with the Philadelphia
Eagles, the New Haven Journal
Courier disclosed today.
Balme. the 220-pound terror
Of the Ivy League. will be used
aS an outside linebacker or Of
fensive guard, the paper said.
Balme, Of Portland, Greg. also
was drafted by the Los Angeles
Chargers Of the American Foot
ball League.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Juniors Sparks GWUpset
And VM| Prospects Rise

Virginia Military Institutes
basketball team Is not cutting
any wide path through the
Southern Conference-although
at the moment its prospects
could be better than George
Washington's-but it does have
at least one real exciting
player.
And the New York area.
which supplies numerous good
basketball players for Southern
teams. has sent this one down
too. He's Norm Halberstadt,
who at six feet Is one Of those
little players who refuses to
believe that basketball Is 0
game for big men only.
Gets 80 Points
Norm, o junior, scored 80
points last night as VM1 even
surprised itself by ending q
seven-game losing streak and
upsetting George Washington,
93-77. at Fort Myer gym. That
point production was somewhat
above his usual production, but
wasn't real exceptional.
And scoring isn't the only
thing he does well. He leaps
real high for q 6-footer, and
he's one Of those jump-around
defensive players. quick to take
advantage Of an opponents
mistake. He must have in
tercepted at least half dozen
errant CIV passes last night.
Drop Third Straight
CIV. dropping its third
straight for a 3-8 record, lost
the game as much as VMI won
it. The favored Colonials
acted like they could move out
at any time, and indeed it ap-
peared so through most Of the
early going.
But loose playing, mistakes,
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Charleston Drops
TripIe-A Team

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 18 (AP).-After nine years
Of operation. the Charleston
Senators of the American Asso-
ciation will not field a baseball
team this year.
President Sam Lopinsky no.
titled the league yesterday that
further operation would be
impossible.
Lopinsky said his wire put
Charleston on record as expect
ing to return to the league later
III a sponsor could be acquired.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
By JOE WILMAN

I hope you took my advice
a few weeks ago and started
keeping records Of your scores.
number Of pocket hits, which
spares you missed most often.
etc.
II you did, now's a good
time to check to see If your
scores have been improving.
Generally. If you've been boost
ing your average, I'll bet
you've also been getting in
some practice bowling. If you
haven't been improving, I'll
also bet you haven't been
practicing to correct weak
nesseS.
If you bowl just one night
a week, you'll find it pretty
tough to get that average UP
any higher than $50. It takes
more than once-a-week bowl
ing to add pins to your average.
Another thing you can learn
from your bowling records is
the spares and splits that
you've been leaving regularly.
For instance, if you leave the
SO spare consistently, your
ball is crossing over and going
into the 1-2 pocket instead of
the 1-3. So, move your start
ing position a board or two to
the left as today's drawing
shows. That will help you get
the ball out more to the right
side Of the lane in releasing
it, allowing the ball to hook
back normally and still stay
in the 1-3 pocket.
Don't underestimate the i'm
portance Of keeping such
bowling records.
Copyright 1881, National
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Tereshinski Quits
Gumecock Post

Joe Tereshinski has resigned
from the coaching staff at
South Carolina and will return
to the Arcade Pontiac Co.,
where he worked in q part-time
capacity while here as player
and coach Of the Redskins.
Tereshinski. who was with
the Redskins for l3 years. re-
signed last year to join Warren
Giese's staff at South Carolina.
Giese recently turned the head
coaching over to Marvin Bass.
Giese remained as athletic di-
rector.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

bad passes, frequent fouling by
the Colonials and little Of the
same by the Keydets moved
VMI to q 1888 halftime lead.
CIV couldn't reverse the trend,
and it got worse.
Fouling was the real cause
Of GWs downfall. Both teams
scored 80 field goals. but the
Colonials were charged with
% fouls to the Keydets' IA.
VMI made 80 Of 80 free throws.
CIV II Of 20.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Grant Rejects
Vikings Job

q WINNIPEG, Jan. 1S (AP)-
= Coach Bud Grant said today
she will remain with the Winni-
peg Blue Bombers of the West
%sern Iinterprovincial Football
s<Union for the 1861 season.
- Grant said in a press confer
sSence that he had told officials
! sof Minnesota vikings, new en-
ss%try in the National Football
: League, that he is not a candi-
tdate for the clubs head coach
Ting position.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
2 BONES BROKEN
BY LIZ WHITNEY
ON SAME DAY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l8
(AP).-Liz Whitney, prom
inent In thoroughbred rae
ing. Is recuperating from
two accidents. She STUN
bled Friday while en- route
to the winners circle at
Santa Anita to stand by
her horse, Flatterer. which
had won a race. She fell
and broke her foot.
Then, that evening at
her home, with her foot
in q cast and while walk
ing on crutches. she fell
again and broke her arm.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Boinbridge Routs
MONTGOMERY JC

cambridge Prep's basketball
team capitalized on superior
height and the shooting Of
Dave Wickhem yesterday in de-
feating Montgomery Junior
College, 1926. in the Silver
Spring intermediate School
gym.
Wickhem scored IS points as
cambridge took q 1888 half
time lead and pulled away in
the second half.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
RACING
RESULT
Charles Town

FIRST RACE+Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 6m furlonge.
Melody Jane (Espin's) 10.OO A.40 SEQ
Mary m Lib tEFeneh) A.2o see
BPoom Sage (KiHk) $40
Elhi0 Nickel, Hy doofus, Quatro
Proof, Eagle Eye Jr.,- Royal Holiday,
willy Nilly, Merry Self. Time. 1:24h.
SECOND RACE. Purse, Sl,1O0;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; Ga fur
Aleindor CBeyehsrl $50 80 a.te
Girl Scout (Espin0sA) o.2o $40
Lest Wallet (Verronel 3.?0
Invader II. skirl. Miss Charm. Super
Ala, Paralysis. Montana Sand Son,
Lettering. Time. 1:24.
DAILY DOUBLE (9-S) $3.50
THIRD RACE-Purse. S1.400; claim
Ing: 3:year -olds: 0h furlongs.
Painted (smLthl 1?.40 $50 $50
TetrAtown (DaPal0l 1889 SEQ
Kewriosity Miss (verrene) 7.oo
B. Buzzer. Sabine Artist. Lord Fair.
fax, prtmtng. Deer Leaping, Reflection.
Speedy Answer. Time. 1:26ss.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
FIGHT RESULTS
~ the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-oomeo Bren-
nan, 1853. Bimini. Bahamas. knocked
cut Cecil Shorts. 149. Cleveland. a.
OMAHA. Neb.-Wayno Bethea, 2l0,
New York. stopped Bill Nielsen. 2O4.
Omaha, a.
LONDON. England. d.-Davs Charnley.
1874, London, outpointed Gene Ores
ham. 137h. Detroit. 10
Evening star., 1961-01-18
DAILY DOUBLE t2-O $3.50
HiuIeuh
By the Associated Press

ing: 4-year-olds and up: IN miles.
Headless tEiinejoss) l.l0 SEQ asa
Praela tClemes) 7,eO $50
Meturn (Dever) 7.lO
Meadowhill Miss. Lady Ponder, SUN
Gem, Pocatello, Little PEG. Beautiful
A. NJ. Mordeels. Note Well, Zasu. Time,
i :544S.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

trophy. for the first time with
a 1909 total. second highest in
tournament history.
These Is men qualified with
these scores for SO games:
Evening star., 1961-01-18

SEVENTH RAC+Purse, $4,000; al.
lowance; 4-year-olds and up; 5h fur.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

NTH RAcE-Purse, "a. 500; claim
Evening star., 1961-01-18

CODES cHANER NO bey) ---2o.l
MR. BLUES (Psrksr) --------2o.
hASIY SALUTE lcape) -----2o-l !
GuAkoSAAAN Smith ----N-l I
Evening star., 1961-01-18
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT CHARLES TOWN
FOURTH RAeE-p... $1,000. s.m., $4,000 :. ,l.oo, 3
ns tS2.5oo to $4,000; 4

COOL JUDGEMENT u tNe boy 10
x5OuNTlFut LADY (Donohvs) 20
ANDY'S HOPE mo boy) 40
REvelATloNIST (Arssnie) 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

tune rolling off the key
board-waS such that some
one frantically whispered to
the Marine Band that they
should quickly take over with
a march. mo, we are sup
posed to wait until time for
Hail to the Chief was the
quiet reply of Capt. Dale
Harpham. ad interim direc-
tor of the band, who had
definitely had his orders.
Obviously there was a mix
up somewhere, and the COM
DO continued while the group
paused at the foot of the
stairs for a picture of the
two top executives with the
highest court in the land. BY
this time there was a grin
on the face of the First Lady
who had caught the humor
of the snafu.
II didn't notice it. I just
thought it was very gay and
attractive" commented Mrs.
John Marshall Harlan later.
INDEED, THE LEGAL
LIGHTS and their ladies got
quite a lift from the Tilt of
this late afternoon levee.
The minute the Marine
Band finished the Presiden-
tial March and the hosts, the
Johnsons and the Warrens
had formed a receiving line
in the Blue Room, 20 Air
Force violinistS, one harpist
and one accordionist, who
lined the corridor from East
Room to dining room, burst
into the wonderful strains Of
Fritz Kreisler's "Liebes-
freude."
When they finished, the
full Marine Band swung into
such popular airs as Sound
of Music" "Gigi," and THE
Flower Drum Song" For
Mrs. Kennedy had asked that
it be bright and lively" The
judicious gentlemen m ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Lively Judicial Party

. have even danced back into
their auseoleums this
morning.
While Mrs. Kennedy, wear
ing a beautiful black OTTO
man skirt and sleeveless
camisole top encrusted with
jet beading, received the
Supreme Court circle from
$50 on in the upstairs sit
ting room off the Truman
porch, the rest of the guests
gathered in the East Room.
TRAYS OF FINE CHAM
PAGNE were passed among
them while they chatted and
mingled as at any private
party. They were not asked
to line up while they waited,
nor did they even have to
queue up when they went
through the door to the
Green Room before being
presented. They simply con-
verged gradually toward that
corner of the room.
Originally the White House
announced that the hosts
would mingle with the guests
rather than stand in line.
But when it was realized
that the small number-be-
tween three and four hun
dred-could be greeted in
less than a half hour, the
Kennedy's shook each hand
and mingled afterwards too.
They remained downstairs
from 6:10 until 7:20. but the
party continued until 8
o'clock. with some guests
staying a few minutes after
that.
Besides the Supreme Court,
from which only Justice
Felix Frankfurter was miss
ing, members of the follow
ing we're invited with their
spouses: United States Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia, United States Dis
See WHITE HOUSE, Page E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
By BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

The dark robed decision
makers of the bench DOTTED
their judicial robes yesterday
afternoon, m erg e d from
their secluded chambers in
marble mausoleums, and sal
lied forth to a party at the
White House.
The occasion was President
and Mrs. Kennedy's first re-
ception for the judiciary. In
stead of the more traditional
evening to-do generally given
by their predecessors, this
was a 6 to 8 gathering mod
eled after the diplomatic one
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nedy last winter.
Except for one thing, it
went off with the customary
charm and ease character
istic of the present White
House hostess. If the lone
thing" was meant to be, it
was the first social boo-boo
observed in this administra-
ton.
But Judging by the ex-
preston on Mrs. Kennedy's
face which she quickly
erased as she came down the
stairs, she was as surprised
as others when she realized
that the President and his
wife and their honor guests
were descending the stairs to
low and lazy jazz rhythms
emanating from the Marine
Bands three-man CONDO.
THE INCONGRUITY OF
THE PICTURE of the Armed
Services color guard preced-
ing in stately precision the
Chief Executive and First
Lady, the Vice President and
Mrs. johnson, the Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Warren and
the Associate Justices and
their wives, all to the snappy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

Mink Breeders Association Prices plus tax
Furs country OF imported furs.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14

Rurry,s '"VSHItTs s,sIS Cookies fas- Sts 33c
Lorna Doone Cookies 'gaas- sas: 29C
Sunshine Hydrox Cookies ,S: 's 45c
Swansdown Cake Mix TsIIH slSls !tSSs pSSS Sss 35c
Swansdown AYsSsUsBt Cake Mix &c. *: 45c
French's Frying Potatoes 37c
Mershey's Kisses ses- es 29c "%sst 49c
kutIey Margarine Ssfs4s sEf4s s- 35c
WheatTes srsA,SAsr OF CHAMPION. e.. e.: 27c
DufFs Muffin Mixes ssss sss 10o
Duffs Pancake Mix ssH4asREH ssSFaassRREAHLsa r sssss 100
Duffvs Gingerbread Mix sss sss 10c
King Liquid Bleach .usls Nss&STrls NssSTrls BE- 21o
gEsmond Blankets "'s snl ss;sS msS s:I'H $1,000
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25
HERE AND THERE

HERE AND THERE
When some men look in the
mirror, they are convinced
they are standing in the pres
ence of greatness 49,. When
others are in the company of
the great and near great, they
realize they are close to great
ness ...... We realized over
the weekend that we were.
close to greatness after mo-
toring to Vicksburg in the
company of our beloved State
President of Daughter Elks
Mrs. Willie H. Rudd and our
State Legal Advisor, Mrs. n.
J. Quincy 80. The occasion,
was the Past Daughters Ru-
lers Council and the 4th Dis
trict Clinic meeting as guest
of the Bills and Daughters of
Historic Vicksburg. T h e S e
Bills and Daughters went all
out to help us remember we
were in the city of ''Hospi-
tally" The Business SEES
sion of the meetings were
most interesting $500. From
every indication, it seems
that our State President, who
has the distinction of having
Past Grand Daughter Ruler
HonOrs, has acquired new
vigor to work for Elkdom and
by being in her presence, we
were greatly impressed by
her gracious actions. We were
impressed that altho she had
arisen as high as one can go
in Elkdom, she still remem-
bers to be gracious to all
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

If you are a mature woman
who is thinking of taking an
office job now that the children
no longer require your constant
care, your prospects are excel
lent. Never before have there
been so many employers who
realize the advantages of en-
ploying older women.
Assuming that you worked in
an office before marriage, you
will be surprised by how quickly
you will regain your former
skills. However, just to give you
the confidence you will need
when you start job hunting,
you may want to take a short
refresher course, particularly if
you are planning on secretarial
work or on job operating
modern business machines.
In job hunting, good grooming
is important and good grooming
includes more than makeup and
dress. For example, it is wise
to use an oral antiseptic as pro-
lection against odor-breeding
germs which constantly enter
the mouth and multiply with
every bite of food and every
breath you breathe. Available
now is the new Micrin oral an
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

tiseptic which both instantly
kills such germs and prevents
the growth of new germs for a
full II hours. Until now, one
hour protection is all you could
count on through use of an oral
antiseptic.
Don't be self-conscious about
your age, and don't try to make
yourself look 20 when you are
closer to 40 or so. 1t can't be
done and will only hurt your
job chances. Either a dress or
suit is appropriate, but be con-
sentative. Choose simple, I'M
cluttered lines. Use makeup,
but don't over-use it. Try to
achieve natural effect. Be sure
your hair has a well-brushed
look.
If you are asked to fill out an
application form, do it cheer
fully and carefully. The same
goes for aptitude tests. Tests
may give you the filters, but
remember that they have the
same effect on most people.
Employers make allowances for
this. Just do your best and do it
willingly, and there is every
probability that good fortune
will attend your hunt for a job.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25
PRENTISS
INSTITUTE
NEWS

Vesper Service was an in
spring occasion last Sunday.
Alumni from the surrounding
communities sponsored the
program. Mrs. Eva Hall Har-
ris, class of 1927, was the
guest speaker. She delivered
a down to earth message"
from the subject, Where is
Your Gambler" She related
many incidents of her student
days at the Prentiss Institute
to the students, alumni, fac
ulty members and visitors.
She told how she hitchhiked
her way to Prentiss from her
native home in Brookhaven.
She had no money, but the
late Prof. Johnson allowed
her to enter anyway After
pledging personally to do
more for her Alma Mater,
she challenged the graduates
and former students to show
their appreciation to the
school for having had their
candles lighted at the Insti-
tute during their enrolment
there.
After graduating in 1927,
Mrs. Harris taught at the In
stitute as well as acting as
matron for several years.
She later received her BIS.
Degree from Alcorn College
and her Master of Arts from
Northwestern. She served as
Jeanes Agent in Jefferson
Davis County. She left Prem
tiss to assume the duties of
Jeanes Agent in Lincoln Coun-
ty where she served with dis
tinction for a number of
years. Last year she was
elected Principal Of the new
Eva Hall Harris High School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

with whom she comes in con-
tact and seeing this, we
can understand why DIT. Rudd
is very dear to the hearts of
all ElkS 49,.
MR.. EARNEST GUICE of
1861 Dewey Street is i'll at the
University Hospital ..... Mr..
Guice is a member of Love
Temple Church, Rev. ]. w.
Johnson, Pastor. The Com
munity joins with the family
in praying that he will make
a speedy recovery.
MR.. EARNEST FLOWERS,
father of Mrs. Eva Bailey is
in Mercy Hospital in Vicks-
burg, expecting to undergo
surgery. Friends wish for him
a speedy recovery.
MT. NEBO CHOIR ARE IN
STALLED $50. The Senior,
Junior and Inspirational
Choirs of Mt. Nebo Baptist
Church held their Installation
Services, Wednesday, Febru-
airy %. Rev. Fred Black is
pastor of the church and Mrs.
Elma Carr, third grade
teacher at West Side School
is the efficient President of
the Senior Choir. Miss Mac
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

cine Smith, 4th grade teacher
at West side is the dynamic
Music Director of the choirs.
THE WEST SIDE TIGERS
AND TIGERETTS BEAT
NIXON ...... The Boys play
ed Nixon Jr. High Ill the
Gym, Friday, February II,
winning by a score of 1881.
Outstanding boys on the team
are: Edwin Morgan, Robert
Baker, Marshall Ray Evans,
Willie Larry, Jr., and Willie
Vaughns. Mr.. Kelly Graham,
Jr. is the coach.
In one of the most thrilling
games of the year, West Side
Tigeretts won over Nixon by
a score of % to 20. Nixon
started off leading in points
and finally in the third quar-
ter, the West Side Tigeretts
with words" of encourage
ment, administered by the
coach, Mrs. Helen w. Sias,
came to life and won the
game. Some of the most out
standing Players are: Lula B.
Grayson, Rose M. McCray,
Laurine Riddle, Edna Mae
Virgins and Gladys Williams.