davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Baseball Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

chieass. 8; wash, / tn'
Boston, 4: Detroit, O..
4. .'Yss 10: 81, h.. 2 tnh.
Cleve.. z; Phila. 3 tn).
Games Tslay
chieaso at wash, $50.
o.. Louis at New York.
6GkTo1f Of Boston,
Cleveland at Phila. n).
Canes Tsmorrow
Cieve. at wash, $50.
petroat ut New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
Chieaso ct Phila. tn).
Evening star., 1949-05-24
College Baseball

/, e.s@ss-..s+S SysAsc cksse<lassd pssss ;.
axa d,sy 10 W Wisconsin
Eansas STATE Q 2 Kansas
IIddiehfiry -Clarkson
Ncrths 20 stern - Devens
Omaha 10 -------,So South Dakota
H3ssouri 80 81 ..it . Z Colorado
CsdarvtIIe Dayton
r1Calied end o.. 18th, darkness),
Union (Ky.) o ~ Ltncolns Mehnoriai
Nichisan Quantico Marines
Spssi.S1 ,----st. Peters tJerfEss EsussiiIe cstHe
o1calied end OF 9Th, rainl
Lafaxette n ------ Scranton
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Flint, 10; Muskegon, 8.
Dayton, B; Saginaw. 2.
Charleston, 2; Grand Rapids, 8.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

Games Today
Dr'klyn ct Pittsh'gh (n)
New York at Chicago,
Soston aS st. Louis I'M.
Shila. at Cincinnati I'M
Canes Tsmorrow
New Fork ut Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
fhila. ut Cincinnati.
0rooklyn st Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

p~<u~meArs - y~s &ss.ss A&ee o. y~w
se~~ses ssssses SOD sA< sa~sa nf askoNae
- yeas Cd ss1syf
te1sys esssiss essvsssy A~ss<s
Ovnee 81 slsess fs<rss~ ss~hess sss
kesas snxsaxA ~ .ssA TAsy So ssss fess
atosbe9e hy tasasss 10 sAss sassh<sksNe
% shaw fses4aT sesvs<s sDz&e&
Evening star., 1949-05-24

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Boston. II; chicaso. 4.
Only ga4e.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
MEsTfkN LlACt'E.

vet trcunds.
QnAhe. Z; Denver 9.
fueeio. i3s Ltneoin- 10
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19
Five Year
Church Program
(Continued from Page 1l

Continued from Page u
being drawn now for new church
by Dwight Edwin Chenaut, regis
tered architect.
This new plan calls for the most
modern church plant among Ne
groes anywhere between Texas and
California. The plans include a
sanctuary with a seating capacity
of one thousand, full basement with
stage arrangement for plays
which will seat thirteen hundred.
This type of stage will eliminate
the trouble of going to a school
building with such programs as
fashion shows etc. The educational
building on the rear will be three
stories with roof garden for out
door summer programs. The stage
will be movable in order that the
youth may have use of a clear
basement for various christian
supervised activities. The church
plans will include a child-care cen
ter, caretaker's uarters, office
space for the church business, with
about twelve claSSroOmS, and about
nine rooms for various other uses.
This plan includes an organ, with
a choir loft for one hundred voices
which will serve two choirs. There
will be an elevated balcony with a
seating capacity of $50, with a
modern heat and cooling system.
improvements
The following are some of the
improvements which Rev. Nelson
has made within the last six years:
1. Expansion of the present choir
stand.
2. Complete renovation of the
present church building.
3. Purchased baby grand piano.
4. The purchase of a modern
drinking fountain.
5. Purchased a mimeograph ma
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

Evelyn Walters has been seen
riding in a black pickup truck,
that's a long ways from '49
Hudson isn't it?
Caught in the shadows of the
band shell Thursday night were
Kermit Burton and Floyd Parker
with the lovely Colbert Sisters.
Also caught in the shadows were
Mr.. Romeo King and Juliet Barr.
Well the Great Rudolph Perry
says Arnessie Tucker is his one and
only love.
Olga and Thelma Parker are get
ting around to the hot spots of the
town. Could it be that they are
looking for competition?
Minnie Maxwell is drowning. in
two loves, Horace Clark and Suge
Burton.
Lille Gilbert is still thinking
deeply of John Tease.
Delois Rabb has been inquiring
about Frank Tease lately, is this
because Be Bop was afraid to or
didn't ask her to take her hand.
Earnest Walker threw a big
friendship party Saturday night
which went over big. Everyone en-
joyed themselves to the highest.
Even little Bob Tate. He is plan
ming to give one every other month
and invite practically all the kids
in town. We hope you will be there.
Is it true that Joe Willie Steed
gave up his love for Matte Boyer
for Lois Winrow? BY the way Joe
has a new 1922 Hudson now.
Who said Althea Williams was a
heart breaker? I personally dis
agree. She is as nice as a lamb.
So until the stars begin to shine
I'll be seeing you.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

at Carver High. She is 5 #. 5k in
cheS, with brown eyes and hair
to match with a very lovely COM
plexion. Miss Ttate was chosen by
us for quite a few reasons. One,
she was outstanding in homemak-
ing. Sewing is one of her favorite
hobbies.
She was chosen to represent $500
girls of Arizona at a convention in
San Francisco, California along
with two other girls. Also she par
ticipated in the YWCA social club.
She was taken to Scottsdale last
year to make speech in dramatics.
There she spoke to an audience
of more than 500 people. The speech
lasted from eight to ten minutes.
Miss Tate leads a very normal life
that some girls should take note
and pattern after. This fine Phoe-
nix girl, we salute you Miss Ttate
for your fine work at Carver High.
Please keep up the good work, we
are proud of you.
Dorothy Jaunita Warren can't
seem to make up her mind of
several boys. First on her list is
Delaney.
Neuropsychiatrist, James Day
gets hitched! Yes, James Day, has
been doing a little romancing and
Thursday he was married to lovely
Clara P. Jones.
Alma Williams says she gave
Grace Whitfield chance but she
did not make good use of it and
now she has famed out. What about
this Grace?
Deloris Rabb has received quite
a collection of letters from the all
time "Wizzard" Houston Turner.
Every things cool.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

chine, filing cabinets, office desk
and 200 folding chairs.
6. Purchased and remodeled the
seven room parsonage at cost of
$4,000.
7. Purchased three lots and rent
house at cost of $4,000.
8. Added approximately 933 new
members to the church.
9. Presented financial program
that has placed over $4,000 into
the church each year since 1914.
10. Increased the m ii onary
forces of the church from two
circles to eight circles with a total
membership of approximately 200.
II. Solicited and distributed over
one thousand garments, bedding
and shoes to the stranded cotton
pickers last winter in the southern
section of the state.
r. Gave food, clothing and money
through the church, last winter
to over 35 homes within the city
of Phoenix.
13. Secured jobs for ten or fiji
teen members and non-members of
the church this year.
IA. Built up congregation that
the present building cannot ac-
comodate only in the extreme
summer time.
Is. Organized and is holding a
grip upon more than two hundred
boys and girls who crowd the
balcony each Sunday morning to
hear the word of God preached.
16. Baptized more people into the
church than any other Negro
church in the state.
Last but not least, broadcasting
one regular Sunday service over
radio station KTYL for the benefit
of the sick and shut-in from HOO
A. M. to 11:30 A. M.
BY James l.. Davis
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19
Teenage Highlights
BY Robert Lewis
Greetings Friends,

Greetings Friends,
Again the worlds famous re-
porters sit down and give you the
news that you have been waiting
for a week now. Well we finally
got the Tate story for you, sorry
to keep you waiting so long.
Miss Lois Ttate, age Is, of 947
West Watkins Road, a sophomore
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

There were 3,313,52O registered
voters in New York City in 1915.
The number of registered voters
in New York in 1948 was 7,043,575.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
BY MRS. CHRISTINE GoFF

Word was received here by
friends and relatives of the death
of Mr.. Millard Mcconnell, of
Sullivan. He died at his home
Monday evening. His wife, Mrs.
nellie Mcconnell, formerly from
here, survices. Funeral services
were conducted Thursday after
noon in the Congregational
church in Sullivan. Burial was in
the Sullivan Cemetery.
Word was received here last
week of the accident of Mr.. Cal
vim Hayes, formerly from here.
While Mr.. Hayes was helping to
dig a well at Waverly, he threw
dynamite into the well and wait
ed for it to explode. Finally, Mr..
Hayes looked into the well and
just as he did the dynamite ex-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04

ploded. He was seriously injured
about his face. One eye was torn
out and the other one was injur-
ed. Part of his nose was torn off
and he had other injuries about
the face. When here, he operated
a second hand store on State st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Hayes
left at once to be with the form
er's father, Calvin Hayes, at the
hospital in Waverly.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rutan, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Weitzenecker were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McIntire and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ru-
tan Jr. and son, Jerry, and Mr..
Jake McIntire, of Irwin. The din
ner was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weitzenecker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rutan Jr. on their we'd
ding anniversaries.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
TILE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvILLE OH

from their home on Center ST.,
Monday, to Augusta, Ca, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Kimbler
purchased the McIntire home.
They are now remodeling their
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
AUGUST A. ls4s

school building in case of rain.
These street dances, which VIII
be held every Friday night are
sponsored by the Middleburg
Athletic Association to by new
uniforms for their softball team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04

home on Center st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobe Trees are
moving from the d. E. Staneart
property on Center ST., to Rail-
road st. recently vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Kimbler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
Middleburg Street Dance

A $3.50 Street dance will be
held at Middleburg Friday night,
Aug. 5 with music furnished by
Freddy Davis and his orchestra.
The dance will be held in the
Evening star., 1949-11-20
By the Assoeioisd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 19.-1n
a nightmarish football game, the
Navy Plebes handed Bulls School
Of Silver Spring, a 600 defeat to-
day.
It was all a bad dream to Bulls
before the game ended in a cold.
clammy rain as the Plebes scored
their ninth touchdown.
Ira Kane made the first two
tallies. He pulled down q 40
yard pass, ran 81 yards and bulled
over from the one. He carried
seven yards for the second touch
down.
Don Fisher, rocketing 80 yards
with an intercepted pass for the
third tally and 80 yards with an
other for the last touchdown.
Fred Franco. taking q pitchout
behind q phalanx Of blockers and
breaking clear on the Navy rs,
galloped "a yards to the end zone
for the days longest run.
Chuck Bender. who made Al
yards in 13 carries, and Bob Ken
nedy, who ran for 20 yards. were
the most effective Bulls backs.
The rest Of the Bulls backheld
Evening star., 1949-11-20
ViIonovo, Angling for Bowl Bid,
7rounces N. G.. State, 45-21

But PasQuariello took over in
the second period, hammered out
the tying touchdown and before
the half ended Villanova was out
in front on Tom Clavin's 23-yard
field goal.
From that point it was strictly
no contest. The Wildcats got two
more tbs in the third period and
simply ran away from the weary
ing Southerners in the fourth.
scoring three more times.
villanova power. speed and back
field drive simply overwhelmed the
visitors once the Cats got rolling.
AT the finish the Pennsylvanians
showed q season record Of eight
wins and a single defeat, a 21-19
upset by Tulsa early In the sea-
son. The school has been repre-
|sented in post-bowl games the last
two years and makes no secret
invitation No. 3 would be warmly
welcomed.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Bay|or's 35-B Win
Over 5. N. U. Keeps
Title Race BubbIinq
By the kssocioted Press

DALLAS, Nov. 19.-Tall Adrian
Burk. Baylor's man with the sling
shot, knocked down Southern
Methodist, 1926. today to keep
the Southwest Conference football
race going for another week.
The precision ball manipulation
on Baylor's glittering Information
passed for three touchdowns and
set up another in turning back
battling Southern Methodist and
it's great Doak Walker.
It was Baylor's first victory over
s. M. U. since 1886 and puts the
conference title and the host spot
in the Cotton Bowl up to next
Saturdays game at Houston be-
tween Baylor and Rice. Rice re-
manned undefeated in conference
play by beating Texas Christian.
20-14. Baylor has lost one game
but by beating Rice can tie for the
title and get the Cotton Bowl bid.
A crowd of $4,000 watched Bay
lor break away for two touchdowns
in less than nine minutes, then
hold on easily against a great ex-
hibition by Walker, who scored
three touchdoWnS,
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Georgia Tech Rallies
To Beat Gamecocks
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 19.-Georgia
Techs football team, which usual
ly does the upsetting, was well
on its way to a drastic upending
by weak South Carolina today
when it finally worked up enough
interest to win, 1873.
Through three quarters, Tech
played disinterested, listless foot
ball. But in the fourth quarter,
Darrell Crawford. Colin Ander-
son, Buster Humphreys and
Bobby North turned the Tech at
tack into a whirlwind. Two
touchdowns and q point after
kick snatched the game from a
80 deficit into a Tech victory.
The game was supposed to be
a.Tech warm up for Georgia next
week. but South Cardinals rum
ming game produced consistently
in the first half and the Came
cocks scored on a 21-yard field
goal. Bill Killoy, a junior right
end. kicked q high, slow turner
which was dead center.
After four minutes of the last
quarter, Tech began to roar. The
first drive swept 40 yards in II
plays with Crawford blasting
through for a touchdown. Red
Patton made the kick. The Sec
ond drive moved 81 yards In nine
plays with Humphreys going over.
Patton'S kick missed,
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Boston U. Upset
By Bonnies, 1910
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON, Noy. ia hard
hitting st. Bonaventure foot
ball crew, master-minded by
versatile Chris Scaturo, ruined
Boston University's bowl hopes
with a smashing 1870 triumph
before a 1857 crowd today at
Fenway Park.
The Terriers, whose only
previous setback was a one
point loss to Maryland last
week, never were dangerous as
Scaturo wrapped up the Bon
MES upset win by tossing a
pair of touchdown passes to
winger Leo Crampsey in the
first and third periods. Late in
the finale, Scaturo. unable to
locate a receiver, scampered
around his right end for 10
yards and the final touchdown.
B. us mighty sophomore
star, Harry Agganis. had three
of his aerials intercepted and
the last two such snatches set
st. Bonaventure rolling for
touchdowns. It was Agganis'
most futile effort Of the season.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Emory & Henry Tops
Randolph macon
BY the Assoeiotssi Press

ASHLAND, Va, Nov. ia pair
Of flashy Emory and Henry pony
backs, Bob Miller and Bill Pippin,
paced the Wasps to 32-to-6 win
over Randolph Macon College here
today to end the regular season
undefeated in ten games.
The Wasps have a bowl engage
ment with Hanover College No
vember "a in johnson City, Tenn,
in the Burley Bowl.
Miller had quite a day. He ran
the ball IA times for a 10.1 yard
average, and scored two touch
downs. Pippin, his backfield part
ner, ground out yardage when Mil
Ter was not running setting up
touchdowns.
Randolph Macon Colleges full
back, Lawrence Shidett, matched
Miller and Pippin for dazzling per-
formances. The freshman star
punted for an average OF 40.5
yards, ran the ball for IA yard
average and led the Yellow
Jackets defense.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
West Virginia Wins,
1910, Before 1000
BY the Assoeicfsd Press

CLEVELAND, NOV. 19.-West
Virginia got off to a slow start
today then blasted through in the
second quarter to overcome q 13-.
point Western Reserve lead and
beat the Red Cats, 1920.
Dudley DeGroot, son Of the
Mountaineer' coach, touched of
the visitors scoring with a So
yard touchdown sprint after in
tercepting Reserve pass.
Clarence Pox scored on a 5-yard
pass, also in the second period,
to put West Virginia ahead, 14-13,
lat half time.
The Mountaineers' ground at
tack, stymied in the first half,
clicked for two touchdowns in the
second, one by Alfred Purello in
the third period and the other by
Walter Malyk in the fourth. The
game was played before less than
1000 fans who braved damp,
|Wind-Whipped weather.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Club No. 11Teams Win
In Police Boys Loop

There was no 1etup in the spir.
tied play of Club No. II in yes
terday's 120-pound loop games Of
the City-wide Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Football League at
Fairlawn in Anacostia as it de-
feated Club No. u, 13 to o.
No. II, first-half winners, also
holds a three-game lead in the
second half. The team is un-
beaten and unscored on in league
competition.
Francis Money scored the first
touchdown in the first quarter on
a pass and Lawrence Tull made a
70-yard runback Of a kick for the
second score.
In another 120-pound league
game, Club No. 5 won 13 to 6 over
Club No. 10.
Club No. II also won in the 140-
pound league. whipping Club No.
IL by IL to 0. There was a score.
less tie between Club No. 10, first.
half champions, and No. 5. No.
10 is leading in the race for Sec
ond-half honors.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
columbia Stages
| Annual Handicap
| Pin Test Today

The second annual Columbia
handicap and the 18th annual
Franklin mixed doubles in Bal
timore will provide the action
for many Capital duckpinners
today.
Jack Rabbit, who won the
recent Ice Palace handicap.
looms a big threat in the CO.
lumbia five-game event, having
made these maple lanes his
home drives for a number OF
years.
Top prize is $100. Entrance
fee SIS. Contestants will receive
a four-f1fths handicap based on
q 1913 scratch.
More than Is couples Of
Washington's leading man and
woman pinspillers are expected
to compete in the Franklin af-
fair. District twosomes have
won six times win Jessie Sacrey
and Frank Micalizzi last years
victors.
The Takoma Recreation full
handicap has been postponed
until next week end.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Yale
Continued from Page B-l)

Yale deserved to win this 66th
meeting with its ancient foe IN
q series that began back in 1875.
During this span Of years. Yale
leads with SO victories against ~
defeats and six ties. For luckless
Harvard, it was its eighth setback
in nine games-the worst foot
ball record in the Crimson's his
tory.
In addition to jackson. Yale
had other stars today-Fred Mad
henry, Bob Raines, Ed Emerson.
Bob Jablonski and even Dale
Liechty, who returned after a
siege OF poliomyelitis early in the
season to get in for few plays.
Noonan PAGES Harvard.
Harvard was paced by Jim
Noonan, who accounted for his
teams only score. Harvard was
able to pierce Yale's forward wall
with any consistency only four
times, going all the way the last
time.
Yale's 23-point first half threat
ened for q time to turn the fray
into q rout. It took the blue
exactly TAT to tally for the first
time with jackson on the scor-
ing end on one of the most brilli-
ant plays and runs OF the game.
Taking the ball on the Harvard
IS, Jackson faxed q pass, then
shot through a trap hole, cut to
the right and scored.
His second score, q 12-yard pass
which he nabbed in the end zone.
lclimaxed q 49-yard drive that
started near the end of the first
quarter.
Kick Is Blocked.
Nearly five minutes later. Ed
Emerson blocked Carroll Lowen-
stems punt on Harvard's 20. The
ball rolled back and through the
end zone for an automatic safety.
Less than two minutes later,
Nadherny bulled over from the
one after 47-yard sprint by
Raines had set it up.
The teams matched touchdowns
In the final quarter. Noonan
went wide around his right side
from the II for the score after
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Navy PIebes WoIIop Bulls
Bv | opsjded Score of so to 0

was throttled by the Navy line Tor
a net loss.
In the third period, Bulls
marched % yards to the Navy 81,
but lost the ball on downs.
It was the Plebes' third win as
against one loss and a tie. Bulls
closed out with a record of two
wins, six defeats and one tie.
Left end--Robey. Chapman. Edmiston.
Left tackle-Brown.
Left guard-May.
Center-Million, Wittner.
EIsh. sh. tsssleoiSn' s.a.aIsnd.r sns:aEs
Left haii-Bender. Bassett. Kennedy.
Right h.lf-csshmsn; Mccubbins.
Fullback-Gerding. Behaves, Cannon.
NAVY PLEBEs.
Left end--ourski. Hempel. Cole, Tiede.
Left suard-Ryan. Clement. stonelen;
center-Kukovski. sieber' sotula' Eel
Risht sif'I; s;u.rd-Mcoow.n. Lowell
Right end-Baldinger. Roamer, Fulcher.
ousrterback-cameron. Robinson. scho-
Left haiii-Kane. sollars. Fisher, Smith.
Right half-Adorney, Brisht, Crawford
Fullback-Franco. Snyder. Wilmer. Hern-
don.
pI.b.: ssIa.: ----- g g g g .as-sSe s. g
Plebes scoring: Touchdowns--Kane t2l,
Fisher t2), Franco, Hempel, Smith. Bright
der (31 9chOderbek (S).
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Georgia Whitewashes
Duquesne, 40 10 0
Sy The Assoeiatsd Press

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 19.-Geor-
>gia capitalized on, breaks to defeat
Duquesne In an tntersectional
football game today. 40 to 0.
The Bulldogs. unable to pene-
trate the big opposing line. turned
intercepted passes and recovered
fumbles into quick touchdowas.
Georgia got under way slowly
Late in the first period Nal Cook
heaved q 21-yard pass to Gene
Lorendo for first score.
In the second quarter, Bulldog
End Gene Chandler intercepted
John Lahosky's pass and went for
q score.
In the final minutes Of the third
quarter. Claude Pipps intercepted
q Lahosky pass on Duquesne's 26
and set sail for q touchdown.
Georgia really came to life In
the last quarter. racking up 20
points.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Holy Cross Beaten
By Temple, 2O-7
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. 10
Temple Tailed three touchdowns
in the first half and then with
stood q strong aerial barrage to
whip Holy Gross, 20-7, today at
Fitton Field.
The loss was the eighth Of the
season for the Crusaders. It
marked the first time a Holy
Cross eleven has been beaten
eight times in the colleges 54-
year grid history.
The Owls spent most Of the
second half trying to knock down
passes tossed by little Paul Gallo.
Gallo, forced to take over at
quarterback when the Crusaders
lost both T trigger-man Frank
Matrango and Jim Murphy, COM
pleted IS pitches for ESQ yards.
After he heaved a long one to
End Tom McCann for a 79-yard
scoring play in the third period,
Gallo, threatened to lift the
Crusaders back into the ball game.
But Temples harried defenders
checked Holy Cross drives on the
Owls 10, %, 5 and % yard lines to
close their season with five VIC
tories against four losses.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ia
big. fast and smart Villanova foot
bali team anxious to earn q post
season bowl bid came back from a
first-period surprise today to
thump North Carolina States cou-
rageous Wolfpack, 1921.
Playing his f1nal regular game
as a collegian, huge Ralph Pas
uuariello personally took charge Of
the scattered Wildcats to get them
back on the victory road, He scored
only once, but rolled up 1856 yards
in % scrimmage tries and with q
shade better blocking could have
crossed the wide line three more
times.
Some $4,000 chilled fans. hud-
ding under blankets before the
chilling wind; sat shocked and still
through the first period when the
Wolfpack blocked a kick for q
touchdown and threatened to pull
OF q big surprise.