davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-22
1afun Warns Terps
OF 0verconfidence
Against GobbIers

Coach Jim Tatum Is telling his
University OF Maryland football
players to forget the records and
remember their fumbles, pass inter-
ceptions and sloppy tackling. Get
ting the Old Liners ready for Sat-
urday's trip to Blacksburg, Va, and
the game. against Virginia Tech,
Tatum is sensing that some of the
players aren't taking the Gobblers
seriously enough.
Tech has dropped It's last three
games after winning an opener
against Furman. Maryland lost to
Duke last week after winning three,
and even in the Duke game 1t won
the rushing and passing statistics.
On paper Maryland has the better
club, but this is Techs homecom-
ing and fine spot for an upset.
Goodman a Standout.
Movies of the Duke game show
that Maryland has lot to be proud
of outside of those faults noted
above. Jim Goodman, big, 240-
pound tackle who started the sea-
son as a sub but who now plays
regularly, turned in whale of a
game, as did Vernon Seibert, a 148-
pound scatback, and Johnny IdZik,
another lightweight ball carrier
Jim La Rues blocking and tackling
was good, and George Simler, end,
was outstanding both on offense
and defense.
Both Goodman and Seibert, Incl
dentally, are nursing injuries, but
probably will be available for full
duty on Saturday. The injuries
weren't caused by uncalled-for rough
playing from the Dukes, however
The Blue Devils just played good
and hard. Simler describes them as
"the cleanest bunch I've ever played
against; they played hard, but they
weren't rough"
Excellent End and Guards.
Assistant Maryland Coach Flucie
Stewart, who has been scouting the
Gobblers. has some nice things to
say about them despite those losing
games. They have an outstanding
end in Oren Hopkins. who stands
feet 8, and two excellent guards
In Bill Barbour and Jack Cooke.
Coach Jimmy Kits of Tech calls
them the best two guards in Virginia.
Among the unheralded players
Maryland must watch is Sterling
Wingo, a tall, light freshman back
The boy is fast, says Stewart. He
ran a kickoff back from the end zone
to within inches of score against
William and Mary, and also returned
a punt so yards against the same
club. Against Army he took two
kickoffs back past midfeld. And
Tech. of course, has several better
known backs, such as Floyd Bowles,
an excellent quarterback and passer,
and Dick De Shazo.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Faster League Play
Indicated as Lions
Top Ramb|ers, 4-3

Only two hockey games have
been played here so far this sea-
son, but Washington fans are be-
ginning to notice the difference be-
tween the American League brand
Of play offered this year and the
Eastern League style of last year.
1t should be faster loop, and 1t
is. Play definitely is of a higher
caliber. There's more teamwork,
more hockey and less shiny, more
passing and better checking. Both
games on the home ice at Uline
Arena have been winning ones, con-
vincing local fans that the Lions
will do all right in faster company.
The customers still have some
fault to find with the Lions. They
were yelling loudly last night for
the defensemen to give more help
to the goalie. and also complaining
about the Lions passing in front Of
their own net. 1t all ended hap
PLY, however, with the Lions man.
aging to come away with 4-3 win
over New Haven Ramblers.
That edge resulted from a very
hot opening period during which
the Lions. racked up all Of their
goals. Scotty MAR scored the first
one when the game was only % Sec
onds old after taking a short pass
from Ken Schultz. The same COM
bination was responsible for the
second score at minutes, and be-
fore the Ramblers could stop this
surge the Lions had command
ing lead on additional goals by Pat
Wilson and Bob Walton.
New Haven bounced back to hold
the Lions scoreless thereafter and
got one goal in the final minutes
OF the first period and two more
during the second.
The Lions invade New Haven
against the same club tomorrow
night, and return to Uline Arena
on Friday to oppose the Springfield
Indians. Last nights win gave the
team a two-won and two-Iost rec
ord and put it in second place in
the Eastern Division.
The standings:
Evening star., 1947-10-22
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 22.-Fire-
baller Bob Feller, the American
Leagues only 20-game winner
for the 1s47 season, was paid
$4,000 in base salary and bonuses
by the Cleveland Indians for his
pitching performance, Tribe Pres
ident Bill Veeck announced to-
day.
The salary for Rapid Robert,
which topped the previously re-
ported major league top mark Of
$4,000 paid to Babe Ruth in
cluded a $4,000 base rate, Veeck
said earlier, with $37 900 added in
bonuses based on Tribe attend
ance figures. The Indians drew
Cleveland record total of more
than 100000 fans this year.
Veeck also reported Detroit
Evening star., 1947-10-22

record Of 81 points for a single game.
Other big-name cagemen repre-
senting Toledo, the runnerup to
the Indianapolis Kautskys in the
National League race last season.
include two former Notre Dame
stars, Francis Curran and George
Sobeck. Dick Mehan, 6-foot 5-inch
Al-Southern Conference selection,
and his brother, Bernie, veteran
National League player, and Jack
Goldsmith, Long Island University
All-America. also will represent
the invaders.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
BoykoH to Lead Toledo Quint
In Tilt Against Caps Monday

Harry Boykoff, 6-foot, s-inch, 235-
pound captain and All-American
center Of the st. Johns College of
Brooklyn basket ball team a year
ago, will lead the Toledo Jeeps
into action against the Washington
Capitols in an exhibition game at
Ullne Arena Monday night at $50.
Washington fans may remember
Boykoh for the major role he played
an ,upsetting one Of Georgetown
Universitys great teams in Madison
Square Gardens several years ago.
Boykof holds the Gardens scoring
Evening star., 1947-10-22

nate shot round of II and deducted
Is handicap strokes for a net g..
Six teams tied for second low
net and were drawn out in the fol-
lowing order: Mrs. r. E. Zuber Of
Manor and Maury Fitzgerald, Ken
wood, 75-10-65; Mrs. Ora Emge,
Prince Georges, and Martin Nc
Carthy, Columbia, 72-7-65: Mrs.
Corcoran Fisher and Howard Mich
OILS, Columbia, 85-20-65; Mrs. j. T.
Powell and William McFerren, In
dian Spring, 1856: Mrs. r. E.
Aldred and w. A. Walsh, Washing
ton, 80-15-65, and Mrs. Ruth
Medley and Maj. John Taylor, In
dian Spring, 78-13-65.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Payne Cup Play Norows to 4
With Mrs. Clicks s8OLeodino

of Ais for one of the best rounds
of the season, 80, and Mrs. Stokes
had 41-:42.
Other District scores: Mrs. H. L.
Lacey, Manor, 95-13-82; Mrs. H. E.
Davies, Manor, 95-1481; Mrs. O.
L. Young, Prince Georges, 97-11-S6;
Mrs. Frank Mirth, Indian Spring,
10o-1f86; Mrs. r. D. Watson,
Manor, 103-11-92 and Mrs. M, M.
Alexander, KenWood, 1O9-17-82
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Fe||er Got Record $87, 900;
Huge Boudreou Bid Spurned

Tigers General Manager Billy
Evans had offered $3.50, 900 and
two or three players" in sx-
change for Tribe Manager-short-
stop Lou Boudreau, but said the
offer was rejected.
Il turned the deal down bs-
cause I don't want money"
Veeck said. II want players who
can bring 4 pennant u (,s-
land"
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Colonial Coaching 1riumvirote
Surprised by 4 Losses in Row

by Virginia in the first game threw
the club offstride and they haven't
clicked since.
OF course the injuries to Art
Kennedy, the f1rst-string blocking
back who played only game and a
half, and to Bev Miller, 218-pound
I6-foot-3 first-string end, which put
both out for the season, weakened
the team at both positions; and
then John Mazero, who was looked
upon as Shullenbargers successor
was hurt against Washington and
Lee and probably will not return.
''If we only had Shullenbarger-
somebody to loosen them up,'
Stanley said for the S7th time
speaking Of John Shullenbarger
the freshman passer of last season.
AS it is now the opposition knows
what our passers can do and can
block them" The Cdonials have
completed only 10 passes in four
games, which is just a good after
moons work for most aerial artists.
Used Five Passers.
G. w. used five passers against
Wake Forest last week, and one of
those, Charley Butler, will be left
home when. the team leaves tonight
for Miami. Butler also missed the
Washington and Lee trip for dis
ciplinary reasons, and this probably
means he is through for the season.
The Colonials proved in the first
half of the Wake Forest game that
they are capable OF some top-fight
football for a short time. But al
most every time Stanley substitutes
he considerably weakens his team,
and 1t was too hot last Saturday
to expect players to last more than
a half. The Colonials probably will
run UP against the heat handicap
in Miami. The Hurricanes are deep
in reserves. and on the trip to VII
lanova took As men.
Figures released today show that
the Colonials will meet the coun-
try's eighth> leading kicker in Jack
Ghaul of the Hurricanes, who led
the Nation in punting two years
ago. Sadusky swears Ghaul quick
kicked 10 yards in the air against
Vlllanova. Ghaul weighs 2O5 and
for 81 punts this season has aver
aged 42.9 wards.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Cormody Hills Victor

Lester Poole ran IS yards after
taking a pass from Werner Zimerly
to score the games lone touchdowl
as Carmody Hills downed Kenil-
worth, 60, yesterday on the Con-
Zaga field,
Evening star., 1947-10-22

Today a year ago-"Whisper-
ing" Jack Meagher resigned as
coach of the All-America Foot
ball Conference Miami Seahawks
after team lost five in six games.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
D. G. Amateur Boxers
To Get Awards Friday

More than 50 local amateurs who
have taken part in the recent
Metropolitan Amateur Athletic AS
sociation boxing program will re-
ceive awards Friday night when
Matchmaker Billy Banks presents
another all-star amateur ring card
at Turner's Arena.
The MAAA, which received It's
first unrestricted amateur boxing
sanction from the Amateur Athletic
Union yesterday, will present one
mixed bout on the program when
Billy Wright, a Boiling Field soldier,
faces an oppohent yet to be named.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

Three years ago-Bainbridge
Naval Training eleven defeated
Camp Peary TO on Harry Hopp's
70-yard run.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20

two Dartmouth brothers and pre-
decessor of two others: artillery
officer in first World War: hold
er of the United States Nays
highest civilian award for excep-
tionally outstanding service to the
Navy as Special Advisor to the
Secretary of the Navy on Negro
personnel in World War II; you
as writer and speaker. as worker
in sundry areas and many capaci-
ties, most recently as Executive
Secretary of the National Urban
League, have turly merited the
designation leader in the promo
ton of inter-racial understanding
and cooperation. Yours Is an
earned eminence in the long and
yet to be won struggle to bring
America closer to her ideals as
true, complete and thereby an
exemplary democracy. In the ira
ditional and most especially in the
literal sense of the word humane
as one having feelings and incli-
nations creditiable to man." Dart
mouth esteems You uniquely wor-
thy of her Doctorate OF Humane
Letters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
gzgaAss,s4s<
A BRAVE HEART
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Many centuries ago, when
Greece flourished as the great
democracy of world whose CEN
ter lay in the troublous waters
of the Mediterranean, Pericles
said, "The secret of happiness is
freedom; and the secret of free
dom is brave heart"
What was true then is true to-
day. What is this secret to which
brave heart is the key?
Happiness is the result of free
choice; of the ability to give
freely and not upon the demand
and according to the will or whim
of some self imposed overload
Happiness is found in the freedom
to live according to the laws of
right and Justice: to work in a
spirit of friendly intercourse with
our fellow men, unhampered and
unhindered by. prejudice against
anyone because of race or creed
or color or class. Happiness rests
in freedom to worship as our
conscience dictates: to pray to
God as free man. a tpeace
with ones own soul, and to see
to it that our neighbor has the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
LESTER B. GRANGER, NATIONAL
URBAN LEAGUE CHIEF, DUE HERE

DR.. Lester B. Granger, National
Director of the Urban League,
will visit Portland Sept. 1924.
DR.. Granger will perform three
very important jobs. He is to be
the keynote speaker for the Ore
gon Conference of Social Work on
Sept. IS. He will address the
Portland City Club Sept. 10, and
will be the speaker for the Urban
League membership meeting Sept.
81.
DR.. Granger will be the first
Negro speaker to appear before
the Oregon Conference of Social
Work and the City Club of Port
land. The outstanding work of
the local Urban League in the
field of Race Relations and in
Interraciai Education has made it
possible to present nationally
known Negroes to local audiences.
DR.. Granger is the nations
foremost authority on Race Re-
lations. He was recently pre-
sented the Honorary Doctorate of
Humane Letters from Dartmouth
College. His citation follows:
Born in Virginia; graduate of
this college in 1918, successor to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
mn. AND MRS. WRIT MORTON HONOR
DR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN

One of summers gala and col
orful affairs was the reception
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Nor
ton Sr. at their home in S. e.
Woodward. Friday. Aug. S. $40
to IL p. m, to honor their guests.
DR.. Charles Franklin, DR.. and
Mrs. William Franklin, DR.. and
Mrs. F. A. Jackson. DR.. and Mrs.
F. R. Blayton. all en- route to Los
Angeles flor Physicians National
Convention.
Never was the Morton home
more beautiful than on this occa-
sion. Gorgeous floral gifts from
Mrs. Beatrice Reed and daugh-
ters, the Hooker sisters, "Gwen
and Wy of the Flowers Mecca.
augmented the centerpiece for the
reception table respledant with
crystal and silver appointments
for frappe punch. cakes and can
dies. There were than two hun
bred guests which included DR.
and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, DR.. and
Mrs. Wesley A. Jones and Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20

Opal Hawkins.
Formally gowned IN pastel
shades. the following ladies ably
assisted the hostess: Receiving
on the door. Mrs. J. ". Ingersoll:
introducing guests, Mrs. James
Williams; at the table and about
the spacious rooms. Mesdames J.
n. cantrell. VIM. Gragg. Jerome
Meyers. D. n. Unthank, VIM. A.
Meyers, Geo. Mllen. Roy Gregg.
Jennie Adams, Mary Alexander.
A coterie of younger ladies assist
ing included Mesdames Richard
Boyle, Charles williams, RosaIee
Nolmes. Harold Gaskin, verdell
wilson and Willis Williams. Mrs.
J. W. Ingersoll presented the
hostess and honorees with beau
tiful corsages. DR.. and Mrs.
Franklin are daughter (Isadore)
and son-in-law of the Mortons.
Arriving later was another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thelma Treherne. who
will visit three weeks with par
ents and relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20

same privilege.
Freedom is the absence of fear
= or that corroding dread of
impending evil, that cancerous
mistrust of ones closest comrades
which is the deadliest weapon of
any dictator of the left as
well as of the right. Freedom is
security enyinced through peace
of mind in world in which men
are motivated by respect for the
rights of others and by sense
of their own obligations go So
cieey. Freedom is the knowledge
ehae success or failure depends
upon ones own self and the way
in which ones talents and abil-
tiles are utilized. Freedom is the
way of life for men who are
not afraid of living.
A brave heart is one that has
courage and faith. 1t has courage
to go ahead; to believe in the in
tegrity of others; to combat evil
wherever it exists; to fight loyal
ly and Fundamentally to the bit
ter end; to face the unknown be-
cause of the guiding light of pur-
pose, the hope of a finer goal.
II has faith faith in ones
self, in ones fellow men, in the
God of noes belief and In the
future whether it be future in
this world or beyond our earthly
ken.
THE secret of happiness is
freedom; and the secret of free
dom is a brave heart"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
Douglass Bank To
Open August Is

KANSAS CITY, Kan. - Formal
opening of the Douglass State
Bank is slated for August %.
according to an announcement
here last week by H. w. Sewing,
the banks president.
Servings announcement said the
initial capital will be $16S, $50 with
the anticipation that $500, 900 will
be deposited opening day. Advance
deposits of $1,000 or more, pres
ented in the form of drafts. checks
or money order viii be publicly
acknowledged at the dedicatory
meeting Sunday, Aug. "a, at the
Sumner High School auditorium
the announcement said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
PORTLAND VISITORS

During the past two weeks
many worthwhile folks enjoyed
Portland's hospitality, it's scenic
beauty, cool and refreshing
breezes from majestic Mt. Hood
and the Pacific ocean; a respite
from the terrific heat of Eastern
Southern and Midwestern cities
From Omaha. Nebr., DR.. and Mrs
A. l.. Hawkins and the DTS sis
ter. Mrs. Opal Hawkins; DR.. and
Mrs. Wesley A. Jones. house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mi
nor. The NEEDLES and wives were
en- route to Los Angeles 10 attend
the Physicians National Conven-
ton. Mrs. Pearl Black, Oakland,
Calf, visited her cousin, Mr..
John d. Leftridge and family.
Mrs. Black enjoyed sightseeing
the grotto, Rocky Butte; air show
at Portland Air Base, theater
party. She left Monday night FOR
Great Falls, Mont. Passing en-
route to Seattle were the former
Portlanders Mr. and Mrs. j. ID.
Jamisons, now of Los Angeles.
They attended the funeral of Mrs.
Chatters, mother of their son-in-
law, William ''Bill' Duncan. And
still others: Mrs. Carolyn Mand-
ley, Chicago; Mrs. Maize Frank
lin, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Lillian
Campbell, Los Angeles, domiciled
at home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scott while on tour of the Pacific
Coast. Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. English in S. e. 35th Place
were: Mrs. Daisy Bradley, St.
Louis, Mo-; Mrs. F. c. Golden,
Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Ida M.
henderson, Sedalia, Mo-; Mrs. T.
H. Parks, Topeka, Kans., all en-
poying a wonderful visit.
The Misses Betty. Erline and
Patricia PATSY Minor and Miss
Rita Wright are vacationing in
Seattle. They will attend the Pug
get Sound Annual Conference in
session this week at First A. M.
e. Church. Many delegates and
observers from Portland are also
attending. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Minor attended the Chatters fu-
neral in Seattle. They are among
o h er sorrowing Portlanders,
friends of the deceased.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Jackson
were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gragg while here.
To honor their daughter (Flor-
ence) Mrs. Leslie ]. Mays of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Cantrell in S. E. Tibbetts enter
tanned informally on Sunday,
Aug. II, 3 to Z p. m, for hun
dred or more friends and former
associates of Mrs. Mays. The re-
freshmen table, conferred with
white glads and thanked with
with tapers. was very appropri-
ate. Assisting with the delecta-
BILE refreshments were Mesdames
Lawrence Maddox, Leonard Cross
white, Lois Ross and Miss Juan
ita Johnson. latter two cousins OF
the honored guest. Mesdames
John Baker and Glenn e. Duncan
introduced guests. Out-of-town-
ers Mrs. Caroloyn Mandley. Mrs
Maize Franklin, Mrs. Lillian
Campbell. Mrs. Mays contem
plates a six weeks stay before re
turning to New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20

To have met IN our .f1fsl
Quadrennial Woman's Missionary
Society of the AME. Church at
New Orleans. La. Aug. al.
1947, is not only somewhat con-
fusing to the general public but
also to some A. NJ. E.s. particu-
larly after years of Quadrennial
meetings of the Woman's Mite So
ciety and the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society-but
the two were united by a recon-
mendation of the Episcopal Fa-
theirs of the church at the Cen
eral Conference in Philadelphia.
May. 1914. Thus today we have
the woman's' Missionary Society
Irrational in scope) of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Young Peoples Depart
ment of the Missionary Society
with its staff officers and leaders
is molding the lives of youth to
fill the places of their elders
the future Church.
Under the new setup this was
the first Quadrennial Conven-
ton of the correctional Young
Peoples Department under the
able leadership OF Mrs. Alma A.
Polk, Correctional general secre-
tary.
A Fellowship and get-acquaint-
ed meeting Monday. 2 p. m; an
enthusiastic business meeting
Tuesday. p. M. prefaced OPEN
ing of sessions and workshops on
Wednesday, Youth sharing with
Seniors in Grand Welcome pro-
gram at Booker T. High School.
This Acknowledgement is well
founded: II my report on Y. p.
d. is more detailed than my re-
port of Seniors in last issue N
w. E., it is because of my direct
participation as an adult coun-
selor advisor and workshop par
ticipant and because of the d.
verse and extensive Y. P. D. pro-
gram which, unlike the seniors,
was far to lengthy for the limit
ed time. The seven-day (entire)
Conference was scarcely enough
for the workshops-not to men
ton numerous specialties, bust
ness sessions and assemblies.
Youth on Parade (talent night
program; Y. p. D. Fashion
show; the Visual Aid Program;
Sunrise Services on Campus of
billiard University followed by
breakfast in Fellowship Hall.
Bishop r. r. Wright Jr.. host.
Scenic Tour by bus Wiener;
Roast; "Sing Song; Diorama
Presentation. Booker T. High
School; the inspirational Sun
set Commitment Services; Y. P.
d. Fellowship Dinner; Y. P. D.
Quadrennial Sunday School and
Vespers. Gods Garden of Pray
err" each headed by an adult
counselor advisor with a young
person as chairman, augmented
the inspirational and Informative
workshop and committees. Work
shops: Building a Curriculum;
worship; Boy-Girl Relationship;
choice of vocation; World Fellow
ship and Stewardship. The latter
workshop stewardship was the
one l served on. Assigned to lead
Material Attributes of Steward
ship. Committees were: Y. P. D.
Friendly Team; Dramatic (Dior-
anna and Vesper Section); Art;
Arrangement; Worship; Music
orchestra and chorus); Publici-
ty. of which l was and am newly
appointed Adult Counselor Adyi-
sor; Sales; Exhibits; Recreation;
Assemblies; Visual Aids; Book
nook; Finance and Registration.
Each of the committees was
headed by ans Adult Counselor
Advisor in charge with a TEEN
Evening star., 1947-02-17
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