davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-02
By Bill Fuchs

Because he wouldn't give up,
John Joseph will be at left
guard for Wilson tomorrow
when the Tigers take on Con-
zaga in the second annual
District public high-Catholic
high grid classic at Griffith
Stadium. Kickoff time is 1880
pm.
Joseph, one of the better
scholastic guards in the city
this year, at the start seemingly
had about as much chance of
making Wilson's first team as
the average Sunday golfer has
IF making three holes in one
IA succession. But make it he
did-with plenty to spare.
CT didn't even know if I was
going to give him a uniform"
admits Wilson Coach Joe Carlo.
THE first year he came out
he was fourth-string center.
He worked up to third string
last year.
Il kept telling him he had
two speeds-slow and slower.
But he kept coming out and
trying, so I gave him a uniform.
Then it happened. How. I
don't know. It was amazing.
He started making the dust and
Evening star., 1949-12-02

the single wing, the split T and
the conventional T all remained
popular as California, Oklaho-
ma and ,Notre Dame each uti-
lized a different form of attack.
Closing out the current CAM
paign. will be four games with
the one we are primarily inter-
ested in taking place at Dallas,
Tex. Our game with Southern
Methodist is definitely the big
game of the year for Notre
Dame. OF the 36 men we are
taking to Dallas, 20 will be
wearing a Notre Dame uniform
for the last time.
The seniors who will play for
Notre Dame tomorrow have
never known defeat. Very def
nitely the law OF averages is
against us and we are opposing
a team coached by one Of the
finest men in the business. I
know that Matty Bell will have
his Mustangs up for this one
and my sincere hope is that our
players have enough determi-
nation to play just 60 more
minutes of the football they
are capable of.
While on the subject of sem
iors playing their last game
Saturday, we should like to
stress a point about lads of
foreign parentage who have
represented Notre Dame on. the
football field for many seasons.
Many people have poked fun at
Notre Dame because of some
of the unpronounceable names
that have appeared in her line
ups down through the years.
However, we are extremely
proud Of these boys, and we
feel that they are to be highly
congratulated for the many
sacrifices they have made to
achieve a college education.
Several of these lads come
from homes where English is
not even spoken and when they
arrived in college they found it
was necessary for them to work
much harder than other boys
in order to grasp the subjects.
Yet down through the years we
have had very few boys of for
eign descent funk out of
school.
Many of these lads get up
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Walker Out, Rote Gets
Big Role for S.M. u.
In Irish Clash
As.eeiatsd Pres. Sports Writer

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 2.-Golden
Doak Walker will end his collegiate
football career on the bench to-
morrow-and in civilian clothes.
Southern Methodist University
Coach Matty Bell said last night
his triple threat backfleld star
wouldn't even suit out for tomor-
rows game with mighty Notre
Dame. &#%ts
The definite loss of Walker
dtnmed further Soutbern Meth
odist's already dim hopes of up
setting the Irish. shooting for their
38th consecutive victory.
His leg just didn't respond to
treatment" Bell said of Walker.
He can't run at ALL"
Walker reinjured leg in the
Texas Christian University game
last week. He was out most of the
second half.
Bell would not name the back
who would replace Walker.
We're trying several combina-
tions," was all he would say.
Walker, an All-America for three
straight years. was one of the main
hopes Southern Methodist rooters
had for an upset over Frank
Leahy's powerful eleven.
Leahy planned a practice this
afternoon for his gridders. The
football squad came to Dallas on
a special train carrying several
cars of Notre Dame fans.
Without Walker, Kyle Rote will
bear the brunt of the Mustang
running attack. The big. hard
running junior also probably will
handle punting and extra-point
kicking-if any of the latter are
needed.
The Mustangs went through
their last hard practice yesterday.
They've been working out all week
behind barred gates. There's been
no hint of what new tactics they
will unveil, but there have been
plenty of rumors. One of the
widest has Bell switching from
the single and double wing forma-
tions to the split T for this game.
It's a pretty safe guess that
Southern Methodist will 60 all out
on offense. With passing major
item in the Mustangs attack. So
S. M. u. students staged a giant
pep rally last night.
Assistant Coach II. N. CRusty)
Russell promised lit will be ball
game"
Walker told the rally:
Il believe there's going to be
trouble for the Irish Saturday"
Evening star., 1949-12-02

stressed that Miami, beaten only
by Purdue and Kentucky by two
touchdowns in each instance, can
present Maryland with a bundle
of woe if the Terps are inclined
to relax.
Tatum was burning under a
bright sun today. but Miami's
weather wasn't to blame. He was
steamed over the Orange Bowl
Selection Committees earlier an
nouncement that Kentucky and
Santa Clara would clash here on
January 2, thereby removing con-
siderable edge from tonight's S
tussle.
1t is Tatum's objective-and he
hopes to transfer his motive to
his club-to wallop Miami by more
convincing figures than the 21-6
score by which Kentucky leveled
the Hurricanes and thus wedged
it's way into the Orange Bowl.
Attendance Feared Hit.
There is no doubt that selection
of Orange Bowl clubs earlier this
week, precluding the possibility of
Maryland receiving an invitation,
detracted from tonight's game.
Miami has averaged crowds of
40 1888 for seven home games. but
tonight's engagement is expected
to attract less than $4,000.
Maryland is shooting for its
eighth victory in nine games. the
best mark any Old Line team
has earned since Curly Byrd's
1881 team won 8, lost and tied l
The Terps are in excellent con-
dition. Guard Tom McHugh
understudy for the talented Bob
Ward, has recovered from a knee
injury, as has Jack Tagarona,
third string quarterback. The
Evening star., 1949-12-02
AIobomo, Auburn Grads
Hold Joint Grid Purty

Alabama and Auburn alumni
in the Washington area will stage
a joint party tomorrow afternoon
at the Washington Hotel to hear
ia play-by-play broadcast of the
A1abama-Auburn football game
from Birmingham.
The party starts at 2:45 pm.
and will be followed by q dance.
Among the guests will be Harry
Gilmer, Alabama All-America.
and Leon Cochran, one-time Au-
burn star. both now with the Red
skins.
Evening star., 1949-12-02

ner our partners in the All-Amer-
lea Conference. All of the ALI
America members have treated us
on more than an equal basis in
the last three years and we would
not make any move in any direc-
tion that would even tend to
jeopardize our position in the
A-AFC.," he added.
Marshall said Tim Mara. New
York Giants owner, favored Bal
timore over San Francisco as a
possible new member Of the Ma
tional League and had authorized
him to make that statement. From
that remark it seemed obvious to
most writer's close to the pro game
that the Colts, or Baltimore
team, could gain admission. Last
year George Halas of the Chicago
Bears and Curley Lambeau of the
Green Bay Packers volubly were
for Baltimore, along with Mar
shall. Art Rooney Of Pittsburgh
always has felt that way and
Ted Collins of the New York Bull
(cee REDSKTNS paue C-31
Evening star., 1949-12-02

1ssos PLAYER was able to play game Today simply
would not be aDe to ses oor as tn The
has speeded up too much -
Bak you can always get full ball game
he insisted alternating Cat positon than you
from the better man going all the way
Present Cadets Better Than As Team
Inevitably question raised presumably by some one
who mood of the recent coach as to now
1s4s team 1e45 team featuring Davis Ban
think our present the 1s5 team would win
their patterns of attack Blaik answered
material taught the present STYLE 1t would De
definitely superior"
stronger broken individually surprise mat
bigger brilliant team few years ago. ootn IN tne
line and backhed Only Arnold Gaiia lss @ CON- ON
avoraby with the 1945 predecessor Arnoo
swept all foes before had no outside
match Glenn Davis pedriving uoack ike Ooc
Yet Blaiks argument that present team could have
ring too Any one who saw Army Systematically hap
week end would be tempted to buy that package
End Of the Veeck Regime
bill of sale scarcely dry the new owners
make
when Veeek ACQUIRED control of the Indians it
that admired the playing ability of Lou Boudreau
he felt something less than an
no less coaches They
Muddy Ruel Bill McKechnie and Steve ONell.
Yesterday ONell and McKechne presumably expensive
items were fired by announcement presi
obviously Boudreau to be given OF free rein
than he enjoyed under veeck
When veeck was tugged strings
he made he sent back into the club
coaches fireworks displays orchids
for the lady and the 1s48
lavish World Series entertainment in history
of baseball
Aiose oaSS appaeiAS "ie o'ei All NAe'eA""N'
A Fast Curve, but Legitimate
from Louisville would indicate that Paul Bryant
of the University of Maryland threw fast but
perfectly legitimate, at his former school,
Maryland already had been to the Gator Bowl
expecting something size larger the Orange
wrench in the works. according to
Colmnst Earl Ruby of the Louisville Courier Journal right after
Miami in their final last Saturday
Kentucky accepted the Orange Bowl bid after declining to
wait until Cotton invitation, reports Ruby.
LATER word flashed that Tulane had lost
niserably U. the Bowl wanted Kentucky
a opponent for Oklahoma"
Kentucky either Cotton Sugar
invited to the Orange But
Terp squawk if they consider the of
Vlanova Possibly best in the East behind Army,
invited anywhere
Evening star., 1949-12-02

players alike.
I n t eresting
to note was
t h a t t h e
three major
O. f fe n sive
systems dis
cHssed at the
start. of the
season were
employed by
the tie a m S
which fin
iShed 1-2-3
in the Asso-
ciated Press
--ll nka4 .r
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Probable LineupS.
By Burton Hawkins
Stor StofT Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 2.-Mary-
lands Cater Bowl-bound football
team, bathed in crocodile tears
shed by Coach Jim Tatum, seeks
only to avoid embarrassment
against Miami here tonight in its
final foray until it clashes with
Missouri at Jacksonville on jan
uary 2.
Installed as a tWo-touchdoWn
favorite over the Hurricanes, the
Terps have been warned by the
gloomy Tatum that such calcula
tions are out of line. Tatum has
Evening star., 1949-12-02

Army consistently wins as champion of the
East, and he made it memorable by lashing back
at critics of the two-platoon system. which, If
he didn't invent, he perfected.
Right now we have the greatest football
the country can possibly have" he said. only
the old guard is against the two-platoon sys-
tenn, plus defensive coaches who are being
forced to do new things because of it, The
game today is faster, more precise, more in
teresting and safer than it was even five years
ago. We'd be crazy to go back to thinking IN
terms of Is years ago."
To critics who bemoan the passing of the
Evening star., 1949-12-02
MARYLAND Strives to Pour 1t On Miami Tonight
Terps Aim to Top Kentucky
Triunph Over Hurricane

Hurricanes only ailing player is
Capt. Give Shrader, reserve
halfback who is abed with flu.
A 27-13 winner over Miami last
year. Maryland will be par
ticularly attentive toward Quar-
terback Jack Hackett, whose
sharp passes have Whisked Miami
to triumph over Rollins, Louis
vile, Georgia. Detroit. South
Carolina and Florida.
Miami Has National Stars.
Maryland's highly regarded line.
featuring Tackle Ray Krouse, As
sociated Press second team ALL
America, and the lighter Ward,
All-Southern Conference guard.
hasn't been outplayed by any team
this season and Miami isn't ex-
pected to provide any surprises in
that connection. Beaten only by
Michiean State. AT, the Terns
otherwise have rolled over Vir-
einia Tech. GEORGETOWN, N C.
State. South Carolina. George
Washington. Boston University
and West Virginia
Miami owns players who gained
honorable mention in AP ALL
America selections in Fullback
Whitley Campbell and End Flo
Martin.
BRIEFLY: Maryland will take a
$27 500 guarantee from tonight's
game. with no privilege of taking
a percentage. The Terps won't
play Miami next season, but the
Washington area will be repre-
sented since Georgetown will play
here. This is the game Mary
land scheduled after pulling out
of date with North Carolina to
enable the Tar Heels to play Notre
Dame.
Jack Hennemier, assistant line
coach, had one of the more envi-
able scouting assignments this
season. He basked in Miami's
sun on five occasions while scout
ing the Hurricane for Maryland.
=. In Miami's final scrimmage,
Coach Andy Gustafson was cha
grined at his first teams failure
to gain against the reserves. but
some of the disappointment van-
ished when he discovered, after
the 15-minute drill, that the re-
serves had been using IL men
on defense.
The Terps will be given a two
day vacation here after the game.
with several members of the party
planning to fly to Cuba. :. Tatum
didn't hold a workout yesterday,
but took his squad to the movies
movies of previous Maryland
games in which their deficiencies
were displayed.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Lost Come for 20 of Irish
By Fronk leohy
kotrs Dams Football Good

Tomorrow ends the regularly
scheduled football season. That
has been wonderful, although
unpredictable, for fans and
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Game Broadcast

Tonight's Maryland Miami
football game at Miami will
be broadcast over WWDC.
starting at 8 pm. Play-by-
play, will be handled by Ray
Morgan.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Voice From the Tower

out Of his ivory tower
at West Point Amys football coach and ah
that like his teams he pack wallop
Blak made trip of to New York the other
Evening star., 1949-12-02

(see REDSKINS, Page c-3.)
Evening star., 1949-12-02

(See HARVARD, Page C-3o
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-18
Negro Life Mural
To be Unveiled

YORK Aug. 10 (ANP)-
A historical mural, the work of
a New York university professor,
will be unveiled this month at the
opening of the Golden State Mu
tual Life Insurance company's
building at Los Angeles. Visiting
Associate Prof. Hale Woodruff
was commissioned last year, along
with Charles Aston, to depict the
history of the Negro in California
Prof. Woodruff has been a mem
Der of the Are Education depart
ment at the university's School
of Education since 1916. Before
joing the faculty here,he had
been Professor and director Of
Art at Atlanta university for Is
years. In 1926 he received the
Harmon award for creative &C
Movement.
Prof. Woodruff chose the per-
iod from the mid-Nineteenth Cen
fury to the present, while mi.
Aston took the earlier period,
1927 through 1910.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-18
Stays Negro at
Scene of 1913
Lynching

LYONS, "a. Aug. 18 CAMP
The town that was the scene of
a lynching episode last year err
upted with another case of a Neg
70 bling slain this time by one
white man.
Lemon Kicks, SO year old turp
entine worker, was shot and kill
ed here last week by Woodrow
Williams. rs white during an ar
gument in which two other white
men participated. The two other
men, Gauss Williamson so year
old father-in-law of the slayer;
and Lester Nixon, 40, were held
as material witness. Williamson
was arrested formally on charges
of murder.
-e-yonY:- Jei: X zfi Ky x X X
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-18
Mininder to
Show at Palace Theuter

Here are some future happen
ings to watch for:
Lucky Millinder's might mod
ern MINISTRIES to appear Friday and
Saturday, August &c and q at
the Palace theater. Presented by
the Moe Gale agency and studded
with many stellar acts, matinee
and night shows will be presented
each evening. A special midnight
ramble will be held Saturday, at
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-18
Piano Recital
Sunday

Mrs. Marie Wilkinson will pre-
sent her pupils in a piano recital,
August FL, at. p. M, at the
Zion Hill Baptist church, corner
of Fitch and Dunbar street. Rev.
A. Hubert, pastor. Mrs. Wilkin-
son is graduate of Dunbar high
school, has studied organ under
Henry Ditzel and Prof. Vernon
Fries Of the Miami Valley Con-
servatory of Music. She is now
studying under Mrs. M. E. Goeh-
ring Of. Also owns and operates
her music studio and music shop.
Andis serving as church pianist
for the st. Luke Baptist church.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-18
Win Right to Sue
Park For Bias

PHILADELPHIA Aug Is (ANP)
Negro and white residents Of
New York, 10 in number, won a
battle in U, S. Circuit court of
appeals here last Wednesday to
prosecute a 100000 damage suit
against the Palisades Amusement
park and the police chief Of Fort
Lee, N. J. The group contended
in court that permission to use
the parks swimming pool in July,
1947, had been denied them.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-18

Despite the report of death by
natural causes" as handed down
by Earl Frederick, chief investi-
gator for the coroner's office,
when Lester A.. Heffner, 81, home
at large, was found dead in a
warehouse in the rear of 726
South Broadway Tuesday morn
ing by two employees of the Cen
eral Manufacturing Supply COM
pany, 1O8 Charter street.
According to the report of the
investigating officers, Heffner had
been dead for several days and
his body was so decomposed that
it was beyond reconition.
A. G.. Polacack, manager of the
firm told police that he sent John
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-18
Gets
New Minister

Adds ABABA,. ETHIOPIA Aug
10 (ANP)-Blatta Ephrem Med
hen was recently appointed min
lister of agriculture in Ethiopia.
Medhen was formerly Ethiopian
minister to the United States and
minister to Great Britain. He is
an Eritrean.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-18

Successful

Mrs. Mac Hand, of 1925 Home
avenue, is home recuperating from
a serious operation which she un-
derwent July 5.
Mrs. Hand is the mother of
Mrs. Helen Hamlin, former en-
ployee Of the Daily Express.
Mrs. Hand would be delighted
to see any of her friends at her
home. And her many friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-18
Urban League
Issues News Letter

A second installment of the
Dayton Urban league News Letter
issued recently outlined in brief
some of the significant develop
ments Of the organization in the
community since the first News
Letter came out in April.
The News Letter first noted
that the general membership drive
for 1949 brought in 435 new
members. This is an increase over
last year when $50 new members
came into the local branch of the
Urban league.
At the second annual meeting
the following were elected to the
board of directors to fill vacan-
cies: Mrs. Reuben Coleman, FIR.
Charles Collins, university Of Day
ton; Carl Avery, Duriron Co.; and
Anthony Haswell.
Those reelected for three year
terms were Andrew Freeman, DR..
E. E. Campbell, Llyod Lewis, and
Rev. H. L. Mcneil.
Other directors whose terms ex-
pire in 1850 and 1851 are: Carl
Copp, DR.. j. Hershberger, Rev.
G. Lucas, C. McLin, O. Olsen, Mrs.
J. Parsons, O. Remmelin, Joseph
Myers, P. Barton Myers, Morris
Simmons, A. B. Sacks, Rabbi
Louis Witt and Rev. G.. w. Reed.
Of especial Importance IN the
News Letter was that portion of
it which dealt with employment.
The efforts of the League to Sc
cure employment in the municipal
service when that service was ex-
banded vic income tax revenue,
resulted in several placements in
the finance division and the police
and fire divisions.
Plans are now underway to eff
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-18

II:3O p. m.
Sunday, August %, the second
annual Bathing Beauty contest
will be held at Highview park,
atop Germantown hill. Fifty con-
testants will vie for the honor of
being selected as the beauty queen
of Dayton for 1949. There will
be refreshments and amusements
suited to the tastes of the young
and old.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-18

Fayette Smith, Of 354 South
Gettysburgh, was fined 500 and
cost and suspended his right to
drive in Ohio for a period of five
years on a charge of driving while
Dunk. The court suspended a six
months work house sentence pend
ing her good behavior. Judge Paul
Sherer said the stiff penalty was
due to her previous record which
were many.
Phillip Wigham of 1929 Dianna
avenue, was fined $50 and cost
for driving while drunk.
Raymond K. Winburn, of 1880
Germantown street, received a fine
of $50 and cost for driving over a
curb and hitting a fire plug,
breaking it off, on the corner of
Clay and Richards street, August
4. Judge Shere suspended the fine
providing he pay the damages
done to the fire plug.
Glendon Moore, was fined $50
and costs for parking in a re-
stricted area. Judge Sherer sus-
pended the fine on good behavior.
Moore also paid two additional
fines of SIS each for overtime
parking in a metered zone and an
other fine of SIS for parking in a
restricted area.
Jay w. Howard of 1921 Sher-
book court, was fined $50 and
cost on each Of four charges of
parking in restricted areas. The
court suspended the fines on con-
dition of good behavior, but How
ard was made to pay the cost on
each of the four counts.
AL Jackson, 38, of 231 Ziegler
street, yesterday admitted to bet.
Sgt. Lucious Gleaton and bet.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-18
From the Police BIotter
Bv Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

John H. Allen that he fired the
shot in the Classic Gardens, 735
South Euclid avenue, Tuesday
night that wounded two men, fol-
lowing an argument that started
in a sandwich shop on German
town street, earlier in the we
ming.
According to the Investigating
officers, Jackson and Leroy Rob-
inson, 80, Of 1880 Germantown
street, became involved in an ar
gument in the sandwich shop and
later when the two men met at
the Classic Garden about 1890,
the argument was renewed and a
scuffle resulted with Jackson be-
ing on the receiving end. Follow
ing the fight, jackson told the Of
ficers that he, went home for his
revolver and returned. Locating
Robinson at the scene of the shoot
ing, he fire at his enemy and be-
sides from hitting him in the arm,
also truck another by stander,
Oscar Ballinger, "a, of 727 De-
lores avenue, and later threw his
gun in the river under the Wash
ington street bridge.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-18
Death of Warehouse
Man Still a Mystery

Hicks, 10, and Walter Young, 25,
both of $40 West Fourth street,
to the warehouse to look for Heff-
ner, since he had not been cen
for days. He told Frederick that
Heffner had no home and that he
stayed on the premises and acted
as a combination Waterman and
handy man. According to the re-
port, he had been using the adj
dress of 1877 GILES avenue in
Highview plat for a mailing adj
dress.
A post norton held Tuesday
night at st. Elizabeth hospital,
was termed "death by natural
causes" and the case closed. Heff-
ner had no survivors according to
the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

Washington and Lee Blvds.
~l746 Lee Hishwoy "
1907 Lee Hishwoy
GIebe Road and Washington Blvd.
50 N. GIebe Rood
8 Quincy st., shirIinston
4z3 23rd ST., So. Arlington
Jefferson viIlese Center
MARYLAND
zl9, N. Commerce ST., Rockville
1913 Annapolis 3D., BledsnsbusS
-Four Corners, Woedmoos
BaItimovs Blvd, coImaT MsasF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
! Modern Acme Market Convenient for You

eTn Acme MQTkeC lou
eo6 G St. NV.
4zl 18Th St. NE.
Piney Broneh Rood. Silver Spring
1897 Minnesota Ave. Me-
Parkins lots
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Powhoton and Henry Sts.'
King. Hishwoy and Fort Drive
$40 FronkIin St."
1902 Mount Vernon Ave.
1894 N. Washington Blvd,
cIarsndea, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21


1898 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
$500 Alaboma Ave. S.E.'
z3z corroIi ST., Tokoma Pork
1896 Irving St. NV.
18th and 2 SIS. Me-
57zz Georgia Ave. NV"
$500 George Ave.
1925 Good Hope Road
$50 Good Hope Road
1880 Bennins Rood NE.
1852 coIumbio Rood
1889 z0th ST. NV.
1891 18th St. NV.
z744 18th s.. NV.