davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Auburn Ole Miss Rebels
Seen AS Tops Next Year

ATLANTA (UPD - Auburn,
the highest ranking college
football team in the South this
past season, should be even
better in 1864.
The 6th-ranked Tigers, who
have an Orange Bowl date with
Nebraska after posting a 9 : |
record marred only by a 1910
loss to 11th-ranked Mississippi
State, had only six seniors
among the regulars on their '63
squad - and only four of these
were starters.
Quarterback Jimmy Side, the
man who gained more yardage
than any other player in the
Southeastern Conference h a d
gained in II years, will be back
for his senior season along with
Tucker Frederickson, a 30
pound halfback who was one of
the finest runners in the league.
The only backfield losses will
be quarterback Mailon Kent
who seldom got to play as
Sides understudy, starting
right halfback George Rose and
starting fullback Larry Rawson.
A host of fine backs can re-
place Rose and Rawson, includ-
ing Larry's 2OO-pound brother,
David, and join with Side and
Frederickson to give the Tigers
one of the best backfields in the
nation.
The only line losses are end
Howard Simpson and guards
Bill Van Dyke and Steve Os-
burne. Simpson and Van Dyke
were second team all : SEC
selections.
The situation for other teams
in the SEC for 1864 is like this:
(won : lost records in paren-
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Juniors Of &c
In Tournament
At Rocky Creek

East Central Junior High
School girls advanced to the
finals in the tournament at
Rocky Creek last night by post
ing a DOT decision over Basin.
They will meet the Rocky
Creek-Agricola winner Satur.
day night.
East Central boys were drop
ped from play after losing a q
10 contest to Agricola.
Beverly Coleman scored 10
points and Beth Scott added
eight to pace East Central girls.
Ronnie Smith scored 10 points
to pace Agricola's win over
East Central. Alex Carter scor-
ed nine points for the Hornets.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

Toledo Rockets Upset
~Third-Runked vio|ets

strung by Jay Bail, who held
last seasons second leading
scorer to % points. Happy
Hairston tailed Is for NYU.
Loyola piled up an 1S-point
halftime lead over Western
Michigan and then had to fight
back a late Bronco surge thai
was led by Nanny Newsome's
A points.
Ron Miller netted 80 points
for Loyola and Les Hunter add.
ed Is to the Rambler total.
Providence Wins
Providence, 1868 National In.
vitation Tournament champion,
defeated st. Louis, 1855, as
John Thompson scored Is
points. The Billikens closed to
1856, but four straight free
throws closed the gap on the
Friar victory.
Wally Jones tailed six
straight points in the final min
uteS to lead indicated Villa.
nova to a 1856 win over Buff
falo.
Notre Dame set a school
scoring record with a 1O7-60 tri.
umph over Valparaiso. The
Irish, led by Larry Sheffield's
rs points, hit so per cent Of
their shots.
In other games, Iowa edged
Southern Methodist, 1870, with
Dave Roach tallying 20 points
for the Hawkeyes; Bud Roper
scored "a points in Oklahoma
City's 1874 whipping Of Sar
Francisco; Texas Christian raj
lied to beat Florida State, $3.50;
and unbeaten Memphis State
used superior height to flatter
Marquette. 88-74.
And, oh yes, Simmer set {
new collegiate record of AZ con
secutive losses as it was beat
en- by Clinton Junior College
1859.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Junior Tigers
Win Two Tits
From Painters

Moss Point ninth graders
scored an exciting 1888 win over
Pascagoula last night in Moss
Point to complete a junior high
sweep by the Tigers.
The eighth graders won by
a score of 27-13.
Doug Hassell scored % points
as the Tigers scored the winning
point in the last eight seconds
of the game. Tommy Sexton
with Is and Ronnie Gunter with
10 points paced the Panthers.
John Rathel and Allen Nit
chell with nine points each paced
the Tiger eight graders. Char
les Stanley scored five points
for Pascagoula.
One of the hardest secrets for
man is his opinion Of himself.
Benjamin Constant
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Suit BY Bryant
Set For Feb. 10

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)-
A federal district judge Thurs
day set Feb. 10 as the begin
ming of trial in Alabama Coach
Paul Bear Bryant's sos mil
lion libel suits against Curtis
Publishing Co.
Court officials said Bryant's
two suits concerning separate
Saturday Evening Port articles
would be heard during the trial.
Bryant sought $40 million on
the basis of a story last spring,
"Story Of a College Football
Fix" which said he and for
mer Georgia Athletic Director
Wally Butts tried to rig the 1862
Alabama Georgia game.
The other suit was for $780,
600 for an article published last
year which Bryant claims i'm
piled he approves Of football
brutality.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Carver Hornets
Fall To Pirates
In Bowl Contest
BY JAMES
Carver Reporter

The Picayune High School
Pirates kept alive a 5O-game
victory streak as they beat the
Carver High Hornets 1877 in the
Toy Bowl at War Memorial
Stadium.
The Pirates eked out an ear
lier decision in Picayune because
Of the closenesS Of the score
many fans were spelling for a
rematch.
The Hornets got off to an ear
ly lead as halfback James Mar
sails intercepted a pass to set
up the I'd. Halfback George
Paris found paydirt on four
yard scamper. Quarterback Ro-
bert Martin scored the PAT and
the Hornets led 20.
The Pirates bounced back af-
ter a 3O-yard pass play W h e n
Willie NeWsom scored on a six
yard run to climax the drive.
The PAT try was bad and the
Hornets led 7-6.
The Pirates scored til r
second I'D midway the second
period as Charles Griffin Scor-
ed on a 35-yard pass-run play.
The PAT was scored by Charles
Lowe as the Pirates took the
lead for keeps. Picayune closed
out the first half scoring as
Leon Satcher found the end
zone on a Seven-yard pass.
The second half was a defen.
sive show by the two grid pow
ers with neither being able tt
mount a scoring drive.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
MP Gets Tourney Win
PoscogouIo Set
To Engage mp
In Come Today
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

The Moss Point Tigers picked
up an opening round basketball
victory over R~edemptorist Of
New Orleans, 1914, last night in
Gulfport Invitational Tourna-
ment.
The Tigers will now meet their
twin-city rivals in a quarter
final contest this afternoon at
$40. The Moss Pointers now
hold a % record to date while
Pascagoula goes into the contest
with a Al slate.
The winner Of tonight's con-
test will participate in semi
final action tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 with finals set for tomor-
row night.
Last nights contest saw both
squads fight to an I'LL tie.
In second period Joe Bullock
hit for five points as Moss Point
outscored the New Orleans club
1876 to move to a 23-17 lead at
the half.
The Tigers continued to main
tain a slim margin during the
third period as they added an
other point to their lead with
the help Of a six : point scoring
effort by center Wayne Adkin-
son. The Tigers led 1926 as the
quarter ended.
Both teams began to score
regularly in the final period but
the foul shooting of Bullock who
dunked seven out Of nine and
three field goals by Atkinson
kept Moss Point ahead despite
the fact that R~edemptoriSt pick
ed Is points in the period to
cut the margin to five points.
Atkinson led the Tiger scor-
ing with 10 points while Bullock
added IL.
Jerry Brechtel picked up 10
for R~edemptorist.
In another contest Chalmette,
La, defeated Stone County of
Virgins 68-63 in a triple over
time period. The score was tied
$3.50 at the end Of the regula-
ton game, then went to 61-61 at
the end of the first overtime and
1858 at the end of the second.
Chalmette pulled out the contest
from the foul line with five foul
shots in the final overtime per-
iod.
Picayune moved past St.
StaniSlaus in the third contest
and Biloxi was set to meet Long
Beach in the final contest which
got underway sometime after 10
pm.
Other action tonight will see
Biloxi taking on Picayune at
$40; Hattiesburg meets Han
cock North Central at 8 and
Chalmette meeting the Biloxi
Long Beach winner at 9:2O.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

Bowl bid the week before 1t lost
to Auburn - the team picked
for Miami's Orange Bowl game
after earlier consideration of the
Crimson Tide.
Georgia Mira-led Miami, how
ever, would have to Scrape out
Of the ashes every bit Of potent
ial accorded it before the sea-
son to turn the trick.
Although coach Paul (Bear)
Bryant suspended Klamath for
a rules infraction, he has an
excellent stand-in in Jack Hurl-
but, who has played most Of the
season on defense - but who
showed his offensive ability last
year against Miami.
Taking over on a pass inter-
ceptlOn In last years game,
Hurlbut moved the ball 80
yards in a half-dozen plays
against the Hurricanes, winding
up the furry with a touchdown
he scored himself.
Miami is just as worried
about halfback Benny Nelson,
the Spearhead of the Crimson
Tide running attack In recent
games.
For Mira, the game provides
a longShot chance Of overtaking
Baylor'S Don Trull at the top
Of the national passing statistics.
The Miami Mathador would
have to complete " passes for
3O4 yards to accomplish this, a
tough assignment against Ala
bama'S defense.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
BY GARY KALE
UPI Sports Writer

Madison Square Garden is a
mecca of jitters'' for many
visiting college basketball
teams.
The Garden, however, failed
to terrorize Toledo Thursday
night. Instead, it proved to be
a nightmare to homebred New
York University as the Rockets
upset the third ranked Violets,
87-74.
NYU was the third upset vic
tim among top ranked teams
this week and the top-ranked
Loyola Of Chicago RamblerS
twice escaped this fate against
considered inferior opposition.
Loyola squeezed past West
ern Michigan, 105-1O2, Thurs
day, after a hair-raiSing 113-1OS
overtime victory against Detroit
Tuesday. Second-ranked Duke
fell before Vanderbilt and No.
Arizona State lost to Bradley on
Wednesday.
Secuted NYU
Toledo, now SO, had secuted
NYU in the Tulsa and North
western games and sports pin
pointed the Violet weaknesses.
Jim Cox, who scored SO
points for the Rockets, said the
team decided to let NYU star
Barry Kramer do whatever
shooting he could and concen-
trate on the other players.
Kramer, however, was ham,
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
SteeIers Face
Giants In Fight
For NIL Crown

Midnight strikes somewhere
around AS pm. in New York
Sunday for the Cinderella team
Iof the National Football
League.
That's approximately the
hour when the Pittsburgh Steel
ers either will have qualified
for their first championship
playoff or their gallant effort to
beat out the New York Giants
will end in disappointing defeat
The Giants are 7-point favor
ties for this winner-take-al
game that will draw a sellou
crowd of nearly 10000 to yam
kee Stadium. Because of TIL
peculiar nature of this year
standings, the Giants also cal
clinch the Eastern Division
Grown by holding the Steeler.
to a tie.
The Chicago Bears could
clinch the Western Division ii.
tie Saturday afternoon without
even lacing a pair of cleats, al
though it's not likely.
The Green Bay Packers,
clinging to a slim hope of over
taking the Bears, meet the San
Francisco Forty Miners Satur-
day in a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
game (CBS) from the West
Coast starting at 4:35 pm.
(EST).
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

thesis)
Alabama (7-2) - Lose IS sen.
iorS including star halfback
Benny Nelson, fullbacks Mike
Fracchia and Ed Versprille and
place kicker Tim Davis. Quar-.
terback Joe Namath, out fol
Saturdays Miami game and
the Sugar Bowl, is expected to
return.
Florida (6-3-D - Lose only
one starter in the backfield as
rushing leader Larry Dupree.
quarterback Tom Shannon and
halfback Jerry Newcomer re-
turn. Most ends return but
eight losses in interior line.
Georgia (4-5-1) Passing star
Larry RakeStraw and place
king specialist Bill Met ullough
depart along with four other
starters. Needs only to replace
Rakestraw to improve under
young new coach Vince Dooley.
Georgia Tech (7-3) Lose a
dozen lettermen including quar-
terback Billy Lothridge and end
Billy Martin, both second team
All-America. Expect to be i'm.
proved if quarterback can be
found to replace Lothridge.
Kentucky (3-S-1) - Only six
seniors on '63 team; quarter.
back Rick Norton, halfback
Roger Bird and most linemen
return. Expected to be vastly
improved.
Louisiana State (7-3) Watch
out for the Bengals-they were
dominated by %sophomores.
Quarterback Pat Screen will be
ready again and halfbacks Joe
Labruzzo and Danny Leblanc
and fullback Don Schwab re-
turn.
Mississippi State Is 2)-
Only seven key men depart.
ReturneeS include fullback
Hoyle Granger and linebacker
Pat Watson.
Mississippi (7-0-2)- The per-
enially powerful Rebels had
less seniors than usual and
should be among the nations
leaders again. Jim Weatherly
VIII De the quarterback. Allen
Brown and Stan Hindman could
be the best end and guard in
the South.
Tennessee (5-5) - New coach
Doug Dickey is expected ia
scrap the single-wing in an eff.
fort to return the Vols to pow.
er. The Vols get back all
conference guard Steve belong
fullback Stan Mitchell and pres.
ent tailbacks Wayne Bush and
Hal Mainland.
Tulane (1-8-1) The Greenies
had the worst record in the SEC
the past two years. But the
toughest schedule in the South
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Scores
College Basketball Results

College Basketball Results
South
Memphis st. SS Marquette "a
Wins-Salem 81 Virginia st. "
Citadel 81 Presbyterian 81
Fla. Southern 81 Georgia St. GA
Wash. & Lee So Lynchburg 81
Southwest
Tex Christian 66 Florida st so
Okla City 81 San Fran U. 81
Midwest
Loyola 106 Western Mich 102
Dame 107 Valparaiso so
Iowa 70 Southern Methodist 20
Providence " st. Louis 66
Morehead st 103 Georgetown 95
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Clark Is Playing
On Carey Tenn

Oguin Clark Of Moss Point Is
a member Of the William Carey
College basketball team.
Clark, a former Moss Point
High School cage star, trans
ferred to Carey this year from
Perkinston Junior College where
he also played basketball.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

makes the record misleading
and the loss Of only 10 seniors
should not hurt.
Vanderbilt (1-7-2)-The Com
modores' record has been al
most as lean as Tulane's and
there's doubt they'll show much
Improvement. Only 10 seniors
depart.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

fidelity and love you have tested in days when to have
Cast down your bucket among these people who have
without strikes and abour wars titled your fields clear
ed your forests, built your railroads and Cities and
brought forth treasures from the bowels of the earth
and helped make possible this magnificent representa-
ton of the of the South Casting down your
bucket among people, helping and encouraging them
as you are doing on these grounds, and to education
of head, hand and heart you will find that they will
buy your surplus land make blossom the waste places
IN your fields, and your factories While doing this
you can be sure in the future the past that you
and your families will be surrounded by the most pa
tent, faithful awabding, and unresentfu people that
the world has seen. AS have proved loyalty to
you in the past in nursing your children watching by
the sckbed of mothers and fathers and often fol-
lowing them with ear-dimmed eys to their graves so
in the future, in humble way shall stand by you
with devotion that foreigner APPROACH, ready
to lay down ves if need be- in defence of yours in
teracing industrial commercial civil, and religious
life with yours in way that shall make the interests
of both races one. IN ALL THINGS THAT ARE PURE
LY SOCIAL, WE CAN BE AS SEPARATE AS THE
FINGERS YET ONE AS THE HAND IN ALL THINGS
ESSENTIAL TO MUTUAL PROGRESS.
There is no defense or security for any Of us ex-
cept in the highest intelligence and development of ALL
Ii anywhere there efforts tending to curtai the full
est growth of the Negro let these efforts be turned into
stimulating, encouraging and making him tho most
full and intelligent citizen Effort or invested
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25

BUY u. s. SAVINGS
BONDS-HELP YOURSELF
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
NAACP ACTION
DELAYED IN TUCSON

TUCSON The Tucson chap
ter of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People will delay its plan to dis
courage foreign students from
attedning the University of Ari-
zona.
Earlier spokesmen for the
NAACP chapter said the univer-
sitys policy of placing racial
Information on housing made
available to foreign students Of
ten caused problems.
The university chapter of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Professors had requested the
NAACP unit to delay further ac-
tion.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
BOXER DIES
AFTER MATCH

BALTIMORE Heavyweight
boxer Ernie Knox died less than
48 hours after being knocked out
in the ninth round of fight with
Wayne Bethea of New York last
Monday night.
Knox was on the canvas for ten
minutes before he was carried
to the dressing room. Doctors
checked for brain damage and
said there was none. He was
sent to the hospital as a pre-
caution.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
FRAZIER BRINGS
WORLD FAIR SHOW
TO STATE FAIR NOV

Art Frazier, president of Fra
ziers World Fair Shows. has
long IS year old record as
top carnival promoter. He and
his wife have been living in
Arizona since 1855.
Mr.. Frazier will present his
collection of 40 unique rides and
fun shows at the 1868 Arizona
State Fair.
For eleven days beginning Nov.
fair visitors will enjoy Fra
zier's S magnificent imported from
Europe thrilling rides. including
the Traban. Bubble Bounce. Cake
Walk Slide and Flight to Mars.
The Hofbrau Fun House and the
Century 21 fun show will be
among features shown in the west
for the first time.
Also at the enlarged midway
will be the gigantic 96 foot Space
Age Wheel, one of the major
attractions of the Seattle World s
Fair. Space enthusiasts will be
catapulted in a medium blast off
and they will zoom through the
air and re-enter smoothly.
To delight the children the
Frazier s World Fair Show pre-
sents Tinker Town filled with
l8 hddie rides. A comfortable
rest area is being readied for
weary parents at Tinker Town.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
YOUNG MAN KILLED
IN ONE CAR CRASH

Roy Grisson, 9O6 E. Jefferson,
died at the Tempe Community
Hospital, three hours after a one
car accident ten miles southeast
of Phoenix.
Sheriff Deputy Stan Montague
reported the victim was a pass
enger in an auto which swerved
off the highway into a filled
irrigation ditch.
The car S driver, John Scott,
Jr., l8, 1872 E. Line oln, was
cited for unr easonable speed and
failure to honor a stop sign.
Three other passengers escap-
ed serious injury. In the car
we're Charlene Jacobs, II, lI42
E. Yuma; Charles Johnson, l9.
4605 S. l3 Pl.; and Jerry Bar
nett, 26, 4437 S. l8 Pl.
The sheriff said the car was
southbound on Kyrene Road and
it failed to complete the turn at
Williams Road. The car careen-
ed across the road into the ditch.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25

James l.. Davis, deacon of
First Institutional Baptist
Church. ll4l E. Jefferson, is
making a special appeal to all
church groups. businesses. indi-
viduals, civic and fraternal
groups to join the fast growing
patrons list of a souvenir pro-
gram.
The historic program is spon-
sored by the Texas Club and
Senior members of the church.
Names may be added for one
dollar.
Contact any of the following
persons for further information
or program insertions; Mrs. Sal
ly Chennaul. 1t. gov. of the Texas
Club. Mrs. Christine Tapp. sec
retary. James L. Davis. founder
of Texas Club, Mrs. Nettie R.
Jones. vice president. and Mrs.
Matte Devine. secretary of the
Senior Members Club.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
CITY COUNCIL
REJECTS KING DEMAND

BIRMINGHAM - The city coun-
ell has rejected demands of civil
rights leader DR.. Martin l.. King.
DR.. King had set a two week
deadline for the hiring of Is
Negro policemen. He said demon
strations would result.
Councilman George Sebels
said the ultmatum was irrespon-
sible and Ill conceived. He said
civil service examinations have
been open to all since 1858 and
the council couldn't recommend
any special group be hired under
preSSureS.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
ELKS PSA PREXY
TO VISIT CITY

Emmett H. Harrison, of Berke-
ley, Calf, president of the Pa
cific Association of the Improved
Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks of the World, will be in Phoe-
nix this weekend. The 1864 con-
vention will be held in Phoenix
in June. 1864. He will be hosted
by the William H. Patterson Lodge
No. ATT and Grand Canyon Temple
No. 437.
Harrison will be accompanied
by c. L. Smith, San Diego, ad-
visor; Charles w. Lawrence, Los
Angeles, director of public rela-
tions of PSA. and Percy l.. ST.
mond, Los Angeles. asst. to GER.
A "get acquainted" luncheon,
will be held Saturday noon, at the
Bali Hi Motel, and a "hck-off'
dinner. Saturday at E pm. at
the Playboy Club. Final meetings
3 pm. Sunday, with the conven-
tion Committee and Civil Liberty
League at the Lodge. 1907 So.
9TH Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
SOUTH PHOENIX BROWNS HOLD LANCERS
SCORELESS

Evans, Jimmie Morrison and
Jackie Daniels of the Browns.
The Browns will oppose the
Northwest Mounties at South
Mountain High School: Sat-, Oct.
26, 2:45 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25

The South Phoenix Browns held
the Lancers scoreless 1910 last
Saturday winning their third VIC
tory against one defeat.
Outstanding plays were turned
in by Floyd Williams, Willie
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25

Tony Lorick, Arizona State
University fullback, has covered
a great amount Of territory on the
football field this season. The 100
FOUNDER from California leads his
team, the Western Athletic Con-
ference and the nation. in rush
ing.
Tony. sometimes called Bull"
is E #. l, weighs 203, and is %
years old. A senior from Los
Angeles. he is sprinter. Last
season he led the ASU Devils in
rushing, punt and Kickoff re-
turns as a halfback.
Tony may not garner All-Am-
erican honors, but opposing
coaches say he is great. Need
less to report the sentiments of
Sun Devil head coach Frank Kush.
Tonys rushing figure is 5l3
yards on 81 carries.
The ASU team will meet the
Utah Redskins at Tempe on Nov.
2.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

afternoon, Oct. Goth, at 3:3Op.m.
children Of the community are
invited to meet at the fellowship
hall 70 begin the UNICEF drive.
Each group of youngsters will be
accompanied by an adult, with
each group assigned sections OF
the community. AT 2 pm. the
annual Halloween Party will be
held In the fellowship hall with
prizes, games and refreshments
for all. The party will be over
at 900 pm.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at 2 pm. from the VIM.
Short Funeral Home for Mrs.
Carrie H. Dickerson, 80, of Mil
ton who died Saturday In Maple
Grove Nursing Home, Mills
boro. The widow Of Charles B.
Dickerson, she Is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Robert VIII
knS, Sr., and Mrs. Francis Will
kins, both of Milton, Mrs. Edna
Wood and Mrs. Granville Tyn-
dali both Of Rehoboth, a son,
Charles H., Norfolk, Va, two
half sisters, Mrs. Laura VIII
kerson and Mrs. Nora Morris
both Of Laurel and two half
brothers, Charles Stephens, and
Henry Stephens both ~of Laurel.
Mrs. Maggie May Wilson, wife
Of Horace w. Wilson, near Mil
ton died at her home on Saturday
after a long Illness.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Wilson is survived by two
sons, Elwood R., Georgetown, and
Carl E. here, one brother,
John Steelman, Lewes, five
grandchildren, and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services we're held
Wednesday at pm. from the
william M. Short Funeral Home.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
A Pleasant Trip
Down Memory Lane
CONTINUED from page II

breaker in Milford baseball. The
only one that comes anywhere
near approaching it was played
here in 1899 when the game went
sixteen innings and the score
stood three to two. From the
tenth to the nineteenth inning the
excitement was intense.
Dick Roach, who occupied one
of the private boxes near the
left field fence, came running
upon the field followed by his
loyal band Of rooters, and began
to yell and cheer his home team
on to victory. The noise, the
excitement and confusion was
indescribable; women caught the
spirit of inspiration and yelled
for Dickerson to strike them
out. Finally, when R. Pettylohn
tied the score and Webb raced
home on a single by H. Petty
John, there went up a shout from
the grandstand and bleachers and
from Roach's loyal rooters that
echoed and re-echoed from hill
and valley. Thus, the greatest
game of ball ever played in
Milford was played by local
talent and those who stayed away
will never have a chance Of see
ing its like again.
,101lo.,,;x,r- - ~ .ooro.