Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 9

-SECTION SECTION TWO -CLASSIFIED- -pita? mm Established 1837 Full AP ana JNS Reports Jackson, Mississippi Thursday Morning, January 20, 1949 ako ackson Titles City ourney hnals Thursday To Award Deep Freeze Unit Small Schools Pearl River Five Hits Road This Week For Games At Auditorium; Finalists Majors Meet Miss. College In City Auditorium Monday Highlights 1 1 Eligible For State Tourney Poplarville, Jan. 19 Hardwood performers from Pearl River Junior College hit the road this week- to good advantage and only the fact that Page was able to get inside on a number of occasions end In an effort to Improve their circuit record and get set for their By WAYNE THOMPSON Thufsday night in the municipal auditorium, the 1949 city Golden Gloves tournament will be climaxed as the city champions will be In Sports By ARNOLD HEDERMAN iasi aozen games. Friday night both boys and girls' teams meet East Central Ju- decided after a series of hotly- nlor College's Warrior quintet and sextet In Decatur. The following night finds them In Scooba- match ing scoring punches with East -A The Millsaps Majors are going "all out" this week in eriort to be ready for their arch rivals the Mississippi college Choctaws--on Monday night.

Coach Doby BartUng is burning the lights at Buie gym many hours this week for he knows tftat his Militants face a tough assignment on the first of the week, me Chocs also have that same task at hand. To accomodate the big crowd which always attends the Choc-Majors senes, the game will be played in the City Auditorium. As you fans will remember tne two teams scored 253 points In their first two games ol last year witn the two teams being tnly three points apart. The Majors won the first encounter by 53-52 and tne Chocs took the second by 75-73. The Majors wih be ready to throw their one-two-three punch-Ed (Ding Dong) Bell.

Otis Pigott, and Gordon (Motor) Carr against the Braves. This trio nave been ot- Tensive weapons for two straight years at Methodist Hill and tney seem to have more this year than last. To round out the Initial team there are Arthur wnatiey and Harry Woods at guards. This pair rate tops when it comes to holding down the opponents and have done right well thus far this season. Perry Richardson and Dave Mcintosh are on hand to lend a helping hand at any time.

Thus far this year and Majors and Chocs have been on about even terms and this series proves to be one of the best In the history of cage games between the two teams. All records, past or present, are thrown out of the windows when these two rivals meet on the hardwoods. There's no way of making a favorite of either team because past records show that Just about every game has been a close one which kept the fans glued to their seats until the final whistle. Mississippi Junior College. Rolling along with a conference record that breaks about even in the won and lost columns both teams will be at top strength as they seek to Improve their marks.

Meet To Form New Conference A meeting of representatives of the small schools in the Jackson area was held at the Mississippi School for the Deaf Wedneday night for the purpose of organizing a new athletic conference. It has not yet been decided if the conference will be literary as well as athletic. Robert Brown, superintendent of MSD, called the meeting. Russell Lyons made the introductory remarks. He pointed out the vital need of such an organized conference among the little schools of this area.

J. T. Coleman, who aided in the organization of the Little Ten Conference, advised the group on drawing- up its constitution and by-laws. An executive committee was elected. Otis Bufkin, of Edwards, was elected president; Robert Brown, vice-president; R.

M. Calloway, of Liberty Grove, was elected secretary-treasurer. Two committeemen were elected to the group. They were Keith Glnn. Terry coach, and H.

V. Eakln, coach at Utlca. The committee will meet at 1 o'clock at MSD on Jan. 27 to draw up the constitution and name the conference. Schools represented at Wednesday night's meeting were: Bolton, Edwards, Liberty Grove, Sartartia, MSD, St.

Joseph's Academy, Utica, Terry, Raymond public schools, and Bentonia. Last weekend they won from Sum mit on Saturday nlht and the night vy-1 id 3 1 contested matches. However, all finalists In the city affair will be eligible to enter the state tournament which opens in the arena on Tuesday night along with teams from Hinds Junior College, Greenville, Meridian, and individuals from over the state. In addition to seeing so many top-flight amateur fights, fans will also have the opportunity of being presented two awards during the evening. Number one is a Dor-meyer electric mixer, while number two is the grand award of the entire city show a Crosley frost-master deep freeze unit.

Tickets for this final night of action in the city tourney as well as ducats for the entire Golden Gloves tournament which is co-sponsored by The Clarion-Ledger and Junior Chamber of Commerce, are still on sale in the city. These can be procured at Patterson's in the Lamar Building, Lewis Wilson's and Brent's Pharmacy in Morgan Center. Price of admission Is 75c for students, $1.00 for general admission and $1.50 for reserved ringside. Results of Tuesday's fights were: Paul Dukes of Jackson got a unani- before lost to Wesson teams. Their overall marks were two and two when they faced Perklnston this week.

Wesson boys defeated the Wildcats? 39-23, and their girls edged the Pearl River sextet 36-35. Saturday night's results favored Pearl River both ways, the boys defeating Summit 40-37, and girls winning 42-31. After the two games on the opposition's court this weekend, the Wildcat quint gets set for the February "stretch" that Includes ten of their last 12 games. Returning from Scooba they meet at' home: Raymond Jan. 29; Perklnston Feb.

Ellisville, Feb. Scooba, Feb. 11; Decatur, Feb. 12; Perklnston, Feb. 18; Goodman, Feb.

19; Merchant Marine School Feb. 28. On the road they play Ellisville Jan. 28; Raymond Feb. M.

M. School, Feb. Perkinston, Feb. 5. told the entire story.

Thrilling the entire assembly from start to finish was a bout between James Grigsby, another tall performer, who got the decision over Homer Roberts on the basis of the kick of a mule in his long arm. Roberts sustained a bloddy nose in the opening round that was re-opened each stanza, but still managed to stay on his feet at the final bell. A pair of exhibition bouts were also held, with Paul Dukes and Sammy Rustln opening the card in the bantamweight division, and Billy Freeman and John Powell drawing cheers in the. light-heavy weight class. CARD FOR THURSDAY NIGHT Bantamweight Dickie Nolen, Jackson, meets Bobby Beatty, Flora.

Featherweight Darden Bourne, Jackson, vs. James Grigsby, Flora. Elbert Keithley, Jackson, vs. Sammy Rustin, Jackson. (Ex hibition) Lightweight Edward Loller, Jackson, vs.

C. G. Pace, Jackson. Welterweight Billy Marshall, Flora, vs. Harold Matrick, Flora.

Elmer Smith, Jackson, vs. Jim Fondren, Jackson. (Exhibition.) Lightweight Bobby Springer, Jackson, vs. Billy Freeman, Jack son. (In addition, at least two more bouts will be presented.) Newark Baseball Franchise Stays At Home For '49 Newark, N.

Jan. 1 (AP) The Newark city commission said today it would assume full responsibility for bringing more specta tors to Ruppert Stadium If the Newark Bears International League franchise is left here. At a special meeting with Presi Chocs Prep For Millsaps Game Mon. mous decision over Homer Roberts FIGHT TOGETHER FRIDAY On the same side in a rough and tumble Tog Team Match Friday night at the city auditorium after six months of being poles apart are Worlds' Champion Jack Curtis and Rex Mobley, from top to bottom. The reason for their getting together is -Mobley seriously objected to the tactics used by the Puprple Heart and Bill Steddums against Curtis and George Culkin last week and asked to be teamed with the Champ.

On the same card will be a fast semi-final setto between Joe Corbitt and Chris Balkas while Mobley and Steddum meet in the preliminary. 1 Wants Charges Clinton, Jan. 19 Coach Lefty Pulton of Mississippi Colege stressed offense as he put the Choctaws through a fast work out yesterday SPOTLIGHTS Governor Fielding Wright concluded his talk at Oxford Tuesday night at a banquet for the Ole Miss football team with the following: "I hope to see you champions again next year and see a a that's willing to meet you In a bowl Of course, as you fans know, he was referring to the Rebels being left bowlless this year after such a good record Jimmy Crawford, guard of the Rebs this year, looks so much like Ham Murphy. Ole Miss end of a few years back, that it's hard to tell which has a Simmons, Bill Flowers. Jack Cambers and Winfield Dunn, the Ole Miss quarter, did a nice job durinar the meal of the Arthur Satherley, vice-president of the Columbia Recording was a visitor In Jackson when Gene Au-try was here last It was Satherley who started Autry off on his singing career and has recorded all of the cowboy's We understand that Satherley Is now talking to Roy Acuff about making recordings.

Charlie Justice, the rhoo choo of the North Carolina Tar Heels gridiron train. Is in the university infirmary for an exhaustive physical check-up. Said Justice, "There's nothing much wrong with me, Just tired frem a lot of Koslo, stocky lefthander. Is the latest New York Olant regular to agree to terms for the 1949 season Ray Sud-darth, basketball coach and player, has a pretty busy Is bouncing around Springfield, 111., this winter holding down six seperate case jobs coaches Conordla College.the Springfield High school freshman-sophomore teams and two Springfield grad school squads He gets time off from his coaching chores to play with Independent cape teams Harvey, sports editor of the Paterson (N. Moraine Call.

Pittsburgh Pirates Expect Big Crowds Again For 1949 Pittsburgh. Jan. 19 (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates decline to become pals in pessimism with baseball bigwags the anticipate 1949 attendance drops. The bold Buccos have another record advance sale the third year in a row to keep them warm. "We don't anticipate any decrease," said A.

Roy Harney, Pir-rate general manager. "I'm optimistic our picture is very bright. Of course, in the final analysis, it up to the ball club. With a first division contender our attendance should be ever bit as good." A $525,000 advance sale to date has a lot to do with the bright hues In the picture Harney sees. That compares with a $309,000 advance In 1947 and a $448,000 advance last season.

The Pirates broke their own all time home attendance record in 19-47 with 1,382,000 paid admissions. of Jackson in the flyweight division; Harold Herring of Hinds got a split decision over Dickie Nolen of Jackson In the featherweight class; Darden Bouren of Jackson gained a split decision over William E. McKinley of Jackson: Carlton Mitchell of Flora got a split decision over Bluette Johnson of Jackson; Bobby Measelles of Hinds got a technical knock-out over Mack Reeves of Jackson in the lightweight division; C. G. Pace of Jackson knocked-out Harold Sutton of Jackson; Elmo Blasengame of Hinds got a TKO over Harold Mat-rlck of Flora; and Toll Foshee of Hinds got a unanimous decision over Billy Freeman of Jackson.

By Grid Coach Investigated Seattle, Jan. 19 (AP) The University of Washington's athletic director said today he had asked the Pacific Coast Conference commissioner to Investigate Nebraska athletic director George (Potsy) Clark's remarks about "quarterback buying" by an unnamed west coast school. Director Hervey Cassill said Clark's comments "unmistakably linked Washington with he case," although he didn't Identify the school. Cassill said the matter was referred to Commissioner Victor Schmidt after Clark was contacted AAC Plans Operating Again In '49 Chicago. Jan.

19 fAP) The All-America Football Conference today declared it would resume its box office war with rival National Football League next season. On the second day of an executive session among the AAC's eight club owners, Ben F. Llnd-heimer. Chairman of the Executive Committee, flatly declared: "The AU-American Conference German Heavy In America For Fights New York, Jan. 19 (AP) Heln Ten Hoff, a well-fed German who stands 6 foot 3 and weighs 215 pounds, arrived yesterday to seek his fortune In the heavyweight boxing ranks.

dent Frank Shaughnessy of the In- -ternational League and Parke Car roll, general manager of the Darden Bourne, short and stocky featherweight, turned In another spectacular victory Wednesday night in the municipal auditorium as the city Golden Gloves tourna will continue." This ostensibly killed strong ni Bears, the city commission outlined proposals for boosting attendance at the games. mors that more powerful AAC ment reached the semi-final stage. members might merge with the Bourne registered a technical in preparation for Monday night's ba ketball game with Millsaps in the Jackson City auditorium. Corbin Barnes, the work horse and spark plug ot tne team, tut tne basket repeatedly to indicate he does not Intend to give up bis lead of total points scored. Barnes lands in the scoring department Having collected 149 to date.

The Chocs have another scoring threat in Howard Sessums, forward, who has been high score man in at least two games. Sessums plays best when the going is tougn, and Monday night's game might well be tough If it follows Choc-Major tradition. Because of his ball handling ability. Frank Evans Is being groomed for the all Important center position of the fast break used by M. C.

Although not a high scorer, Kv-ans Is a ball hawk with lots of basketball ability. A Jackson product, Evans made all big Eight in his playing days at Central. Ed Blake, whose timely basket In the final seconds ot the Birmingham Southern game last week put the game on ice, showed he can still lay it In despite the defense as he drooped the ball through the hoop yesterday. Blake started slow but when Jo-Baby stratton, regular guard was Injured Just before Christmas, he broke into tne line up and has been showing constant Improvement. A scrapping lad from Kentucky, Jimmy Tulloh, will probably start at forward with Sessums.

Monday's tilt will be the first of four to be played in the Jackson Auditorium on a home and home basis. Millsaps will be the host team for the first game. The teams from the two schools will battle it out In a preliminary go starting at 7 o'clock. National loop, which opens Its an knock-out over Carlton Mitchell, nual schedule meeting to mar also of Jackson, to get the only row. However, whether the entire Then they broke it again and led the National League last year with 1,517,000 paid home attendance.

"We're not Just taking checks and dropping reserved or box seats in the return mall," commented assistant treasurer Al schlensker. "We try to see that the customers are satisfied. "We should," interjected Harney. "These Pittsburg fans are the best rooters In the world. They'll go a-long If they're convinced you're trying to get them a inner." Despite the constant increase in the attendance, the Bucs are not contemplating any expansion in seating capacity.

Club officials estimate it would cost $1,250,000 to tack on 14,000 more seats AAC shared Llndhelmer's optimis TKO on Wednesday program, a slate that was accented by evenly' matched opponents fighting to stay tic statement after ten hours of executive huddling was conjecture The executive meeting will reconvene tomorrow. in the running. After a short period of feeling One league spokesman qualified witn the comment that it "looks like we will continue next sen son." each other out, the two lads started mixing It up, and Darden soon had the courageous Mitchell down for the count of seven and finished the initial stanza strong. He opened the second frame the same way and got his victory after just one min Coach Paul Brown, of the Champion Cleveland Browps, one of the The first German athlete, to appear in this country since the close of World War 2, Ten Hoff admits three years service with the German Army. He fought on the Russian front in a panzer division and was captured by the British.

"What was your rank," an Interpreter asked. "Were you a corporal?" Ten Hoff shook his head' and lowered both hands toward the floor. "Obergefreiter," he said, shaking his head. "That means the same as private first class," the interpreter told newsmen at a press conference in the office of the 20th Century Sporting Club. Judgment on Ten Hoof's ring ability must be withheld until he makes his first appearance in five or six weeks.

No date or opponent has been selected. Until then you'll have to take the word of Emil Jing, his manager; Lew Burston, the 20th Century scout who dug him up; and the fighter. When they asked him how he fought he replied something that sounded like "Eleganten stil wie Tooneye." The red Interpreter sprang to the rescue to remark that he said he fought in an "elegant" style like Gene TunneV. He meant that he stands up straight and does not and "would, neither name the school nor substantiate his charges with evidence." In an interview December 23, Clark discussed the "futility of buying athletes." He said a West Coast school whose quarterback signed a professional contract Just before the 1948 season started, decided "something must be done -and quickly." "So a junior college quarterback who had shone in a post-season game was called in by an alumni group," Clark added. "He was presented with $3,500 and great things were expected of him.

The deal became known and the conference in which the team plays slapped a $3,500 fine on the school. So, the total cost of this one player was $7,000. "But he failed to live up to his advance notices. It also caused dissension among the other players who had not received a $3,500 preseason Washington was fined a similar -but Cassill's statement said that "of the fine referred to. no part of it had to do with subsidizing or other Illegal actions in the case involved." "If the balance of Mr.

Clark's statemet is as fallacious as his representation with regard to the above mentioned penalty," Cassill said, "then it must be deemed to be made out of 'whole cloth' in its ute and 10 seconds. A pair of fights featuring onpon ents In the open class were also AAC teams desired by the NFL, remarked abruptly: "There Is nothing more to be said." Commissioner Bert Bell of the National League refused to comment on Llndhelmer's statement, while Ray Bennigsen, president of the Chicago Cardinals, said: "That's what we expected." presented, with Elbert Keithley, MSD Wins Trio From Bentonia The MSD boys and girls won three straight games against Bentonia High school teams here Tues last year's novice bantamweight titlist, getting a slight nod over "We won't place this In the hands of any citizens committee," said Commissioner Ralph Villanl, who presided in the absence of the ailing Mayor Vincent J. Murphy. "We guarantee to take full responsibility for improving the Bears' attendance. We ask the international League to leave the Newark team here ior one more year, and if we don't come through on our promises, then move out." Carroll said was impressed with the proposals ot the commission and indicated he would make a favorable report to the Yankees, adding that he doubted if "the organization I represent would take any action over the protests of those it has In charge here.

Shaughnessy also told the commission he was gratiiied witn its action, and that he was certain the problems which have been hurting attendance could be ironed out. The main complaints put I A have been the odors of the adjoining dumps and the lack of transportation. "Even as I'm speaking Villani told the meeting, "the private dumping companies, whicn use the ground adjacent to stadium, are moving to, the city-owned dump which we are contributing two miles away. We hope that shows we are serious In alleviating the complaints." Indications at the end of the meeting were that the Bears would, remain here at least another year. Bears, which have finished Harry Partlow, Mississippi champ ion as a feather in 1948; and Mil day night.

The boys' score was 53-24 and girls' 21-16. lard Bohler, novice bantam winner in 1947 and now in the open middle division, getting the decision from Doxey Fisher, finalist in the light In the first game the MSD 'B defeated the Bentonia 'B' team by 20-4. Frank LaRosa led six weight class of 1948. The Keithley-Partlow scrap was a bout with the special emphasis on defense, with Partlow holding the edge in that department, How Holmes To Entertain 2 Teams This Weekend Goodman, Jan. 19 The Holmes Junior College boy and girl basketball teams are slated for plenty of business this weekend on their home court when they play hosts to two of the conference's most outstanding teams Friday and Saturday night.

Friday night the Boonville teams will Invade the Holmes hardwoods for a double-header, the first points for the MSD The MSD girls weakened In the fourth period, but managed the Bentonia girls In the last minute and 10 seconds. Joy Jones led with 14 points. In the final game the Bentonia boys led 8-4 at end of the first three minutes. Later the MSD boys broke the Bentonia defense and ever Harry seemed to rely too much on the defensive side of the picture and was downed when has spent 50 years over the sports ropy of the paper and he's still on the Job. 71 years old, Harvey likes to recall the day Rube Wad-dell called all of his outfielders into the grass and made them sit down while he struck out three straight men with only nine That's his favorite story.

THE KIND WE WANT The National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues has its moguls, including Business Manager Jack Schultz of the Jackson Senators. In session at Columbus, Ohio business manager of the Miami club told the officials a-bout the new Miami baseball stadium, and it sounds like Just what we want here in Jackson we can arrange a new park at a new location, let's incorporate these Miami ideas In It. It Is of cantilever construction, so that there are no posts in the seating spaces, lots of Ice water fountains and rest rooms, lumnlous rubber strips on the ground for foul lines, underground sprinkling system to keep the grass growing strongly, general admission tans in the firt row elevated so they can easily see over the heads of the box seat customers down front, no advertising on the outfield fence, which is circular In shape Instead of square, vacuum system for cleaning stands, and yes, an elevator to the press box! TO REMAIN TUT Blair Cherry, head football coach of the Universitvof Texas, will remain in Austin despite rumors that he Is being tagged for a professional football job Cherry made the announcement Just before leaving for Washington where he will mfrt with a "friend" of the Washington Redskins contract at Texas has two more years to run. Bn FETING The Selma. Quarterback Club Is planning a big affair for the night of January 24 with Commissioner Bcrnie Moore, of the Southeastern Conference, as the main speaker of the night All Southeastern coaches and their staffs have been invited to attend writers, former grid preats and the city commissioners will also be on hand.

Keithley landed the most blows. entirety. In the other open fight. Bohler's made plenty of goals. Melvln Harper led with 26 points.

The MSD teams will travel to Georgetown Friday night, and Terry Tuesday night. In the first division 16 of their 17 years in the International League, drew onl 157,000 fans last year. cover his hands with his face. Ten Hoff, the German heavyweight champ, is well-fed for several reasons. One of his fights.with one Adolf Kleinholdermann at Berlin, reportedly drew 100,000 people at the Olympic Stadium.

Also, his father in-law and manager is a sausage manufacturer. "He owns 3,000 pigs," said Burston as his contribution to the conversation. Somebody asked if he ever had been knocked down in his 17 pro fights of which he has won 14 by knockouts, two by decisions and drew once. He nodded his head. "Then he turns Into a tiger," his manager related through an interpreter, "even If he loses, American fans will be aptlvated." The fighter speaks a little broken English.

"I understand." he said. "I speak despite the fact that they fought for the pennant down to the end of the season and finally finished see Monticello High Cridmen Receive 1948 Letters Monticello. Jan. 19 Nineteen lettermen of the Monticello High School football team for 1948 were presented Jackets by the athletic departments at the activity period Monday morning with Coach James Jones making the presentation of the Jackets. The only returning lettermen from last year.

Tommy Jolly, received his jacket last season. Boys who received their jackets for the 1948 season were Melvln Wilson, Glenn Wilson. B. M. Russell.

Jim Currte, Billy Home. Paul K. McLain, Harold Harris. Teddy Thompson, Charles Ray Douglas, Freddie Miller, Hugh Ellis Hill-man, Rowland Lea, Loyd Gibson, Teddy Douglas. Rudolph Walker, Julius Davis, Kenneth Williamson, Ray Mason and Cletus Walker.

Letters had been awarded to these boys and to Tommy Jolly when the annual football banquet was given, honoring the football boys. The Jackets had not been received until in time tor the presentation Monday. game getting underway at 7 p.m. when the girls take the floor. The boys game will start at 8.

The Jones Bobcats and Bobklt-tens of Ellisville, always a serious threat for championship honors, come north for the Saturday night games, also scheduled for 7 and 8 p.m. The Holmes quint has a record of 4 wins and 1 loss In conference play thus far this season. They lost their first game Saturday night to the Raymond Eagles. 91 to 74. The Hinds girls also beat the Holmes sextet that night.

63-49. for a total of 277 points burning the nets in one nlht. ond. The New York Yankees, whlcll Newton County Tourney Begins Friday Afternoon Union, Jan. 19 The Newton County Tournament starts this Friday at 3:00 p.

m. in the Union High School gymnasium. With seven of the stronger boys and girls teams in this area participating In this The first game beginning at 3:00 p.m. Friday will feature Decatur girls against Newton girls. At 4:00 p.m.

Newton boys will tangle with the Hickory aggeraglon. The next game which Is scheduled to start at 6:00 p.m. between Hickory and Conehatta girls. The Cone-hatta and Decatur boys follow at 7:00. The 8:00 game will be between Union and Beulah-Hubbard girls and the final at 9:00 p.m.

puts Beu reach and slightly more experience plus better condition was the entire story, though Fisher stayed in and battled to. the bitter end. Bohler's left was something to see. Another feature of the evening was a battle in the welterweight division between Bobby and Billy Marshall, twin brothers of Flora, with Billy getting the nod from the judges after three rounds of evenly-matched action. One of the hardest right hands of the evening belonged to Edward Loller, who went the distance with Mack Reeves, a southpaw with plenty of determination.

In the end, the power and fitness of Loller told the story, and fans are still wondering how Reeves managed to stagger to his feet after one particularly hard blow in the second setto. C. G. Page, another lightweight with power, had a rough time of it with tall and slim William McKinley, with Mac using a left hand own the Triple A Club, have ex pressed a desire to get out ot Newark on the grounds that it was costing them too much money to operate. Co-Lin Wolves Move Into Hinds Junior Gym Wesson After winning three out of four basketball games last weekend, the Co-Lin basketball teams will resume play this weekend, when they meet Raymond on Friday night and Summit at Wesson on Saturdav nieht.

The Co-Lin Wolfpack remained undefeated last week although they were scared by a fighting Perk quintet. At the end of the regular game, the score was tied 35-35. During the ensuing extra period, the Wolves scored 6 points to Perk's 4 to win 41-39. The Wolves had taken Poplarville Into tow Frl-dav night with a 39-28 victory. The Co-Lin girls lost their llrst TO ASK FOR POST Madison, Jan.

19 WV not good. Five weeks I learn." Just then Dan Morgan, tne oia Irish fight manager, came into the office. George Svendsen, 35. assistant lln coach at Minnesota, will make his bid for the Wisconsin football coach's post tomorrow. Svendsen "Ask him If he knows how to count he said with a gleam in his eye.

Ten Hoff nodded "yes" in English, German and Dutch. will meet with the Badger athletic board, and also will participate in Snowden McGoughey Dies In New Orleans Snowden McGoughey died suddenly Wednesday afternoon In New Orleans, La. Mr. McGoughey ie survived by his wife, the former Eva Gaddis of Bolton, now residing in New Orleans. The remains will arrive in Jackson at 10:45 Thursday morning on the City of New Orleans.

The body will lie in state at the Wright and lah-Hubbard against Stratton boys. The game will continue at 1:00 p.m. Saturday. For the first game, the winner of the Beulah-Hubbard and Union girls game will play the winner of the Decatur-Newton girls. At 2:00 the Union quintet will meet the Hickory-Newton winner.

The Hickory-Conehatta victor will play Stratton girls at 3:00 p.m. and the 4:00 game will be between Strat-ton-Beulah Hubbard and Conehatta Decatur boys winner. The finals will begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday night. Trophies will be a new3 conierence.

a xormer university of Oregon, Minnesota and Green Bay Packer center, Svendsen, is a candidate for the job vacated Dec. 11 by Harry Stuhld- game of the season to Perklnston Ferguson Funeral Home until time for a graveside service at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Bolton Cemetery. 32-22 on Saturday night. Tte game was quite slow with neither team being able to hit the basket consistently. On the preceding night, the Wlsconsln coach for 13 awarded the winner in both boys reher.

prediction today that the 1949 American League pennant race will end the same way it did last year. Veeck said it will be Cleveland. Boston, and New York, in that order with Priladelphia rounding out the first division. and girls brackets. I years.

SAME WAY New York. Jan. 19 (INS Cleveland baseball president Bill Veeck made a "rubber stamp" Wesson lassies downed PRC 36-35 RUSTY RILEY In another close contest. Grandma- THANKS FOR COIN' MY SHOPPINJ ELMER SIX LEMONS, AN TWO CANS SOUP OH, I I "1 I SIX LEMONS, AN tZ lZri TWO CANS 1 GROCERIES H4 i- SET A $000 PICTURE MjSt tic ''M WOWMS FOR THAT LOOK, PATTY! IPS-.