davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

ing part inFords Food
Forum. The show will be rcbroad-
cast over WTCN at $50 each
evening October o through II -
the duration OF the exposition.
Ford Is radios most civic mind
cd broadCaster. Currently he Is
publicity chairman of Commun-
ity Chest campaign To be held
October 8 through 70 IN Minnea.
oils, Henncpin County and Column
bia Heights. He Is a member of
Aquatennial board and has never
turned down an opportunity TO
bring cheer and entertainment to
shut-ins and less fortunatcs.
In addition to Ford's Food For
um, the international Food show
will feature cooking schools. mo-
ton pictures. treasure hunts and a
coffee garden. Two hundred ex.
hibitors offer ample opportunities
for visitors to taste and test their
products. All grocers in the Twia
Cities area have coupons for ad-
mission 10 the show available up
on request.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
MICRO UNION
LEADER IN TOWN

William y. Smith, International
representative for the United
Electrical Radio and Machine
Workers Of America, arrived In
Minneapolis this week for n Sor-
les Of conferences with the leaders
Of the UE,R. 4 INV. OF America.
Smith In one Of the few Negro
district presidents Of any
large International union
The purpose Of these confer.
cnces, Smith said. concerns the In.
tcrnAI policy Of IN" union. One
point to be taken up Is the inClu-
sion uf n FEl'C clause In the con
tracts the union has with the ON.
ployers Smiths arrival docs CO.
incide with the rumor that BIll
Mauseth IL going 10 resign from
U.E. Local II46
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

The Helpers club Is sponsoring
the unusual program. Mrs. Hattie
Ewing is directress.
Mrs Irene Il. Cowan. 524 Emer-
son Ave. No, has been at home
with slight nervous condition
for week. Her condition is some
what improved.
Mrs. J. y. Daniels, 5ll Emerson
Ave. N, left the city for Mober-
ly, Mo. Friday, October 8 to at
tend a district conference. She
will be out OF the city for ten
days.
The CantinOs met at the home
Of their directress. Mrs. Halle
Ewing. 4O4S Fourth Ave. So.
Thursday, Oct. II at p. m.
The Choral Club viii meet Fri
day, September Is at st. Peter
AME church at s p. m. At the last
meeting of the club, Rev. NJ. l.
Simmons conducted an election
Those elected were: Bill Fraction,
president: Donald Russell, vice
president; Mary Esther Young,
secretary. Dorothy Ann Stovall
assistant secretary. Lcola Young,
treasurer and Harlan Russell. SER
geant Mrs. Halle Ewing
is directress.
The Star-IIte Usher board Of
st. Peter AME church had a
meeting Sunday. Oct. 8 after the
morning services. This group is
made up of tcen-age girls under
the supervision of Mrs. Lucille
McAdams. An election of Off
GERS was held Sunday. Those cleo
ted were, president, Matte Wal
kcr; vice president, Joann Har-
pole: secretary, Dorothy Ann
StovalI; assistant secretary, Jo-
Ann Fraction; treasurer, Kath-
ryn Chivers; chaplain. Alvira
Gaskins: assistant chaplain,
Gloria Brown: sunshine chairman.
Leola Jackson. Other members Of
the club are; Gwen Miller, Carol
Allen. Harriet Bowman and Mar
garet Allen.
Mr.. Fred ID. Jones. 1892 Fourth
Ave So. left the city TO visit his
mother in Oklahoma. He will be
gone for 10 days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

Oscar Smith, 90l Fourth Ave. No.
Mrs. J. II. Clack, 4O52 Fourth
Ave. So. and Mrs. Sarah Pratt,
3S03 Fourth Ave. So. returned to
the city after visiting in Los An
geles, San Diego, Portland, Ore,
Spokane, Wash. and Tia Juana.
Mexico. They returned home Mon
day, Oct. 2.
Mr.. Clarence Smith. 1921 Fifth
Avenue So, returned to the city
from st. Augustine, Fla. Mrs.
Clarence Smith win remain in
Florida until after the birth of
their expected baby.
Mrs. Mary Collins. $500 Fourth
Ave. So. left the city Sunday,
Oct. 8, TO visit her sister and
brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. J.
w. Collins Of Waterloo, Iowa. She
will be out of the city for two
weeks.
Sunday, Oct. Is, at 1880 p. m.
the jolly Sixteen club will present
a special program at the St.
Peter AME church. Guest soloist
will be Mr.. Curtis Freeman.
There will also be a radio skit,
The Wait"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. WilkersOn's
new address is 9l2 Fremont No.
and not 9l2 Bryant No. as pre-
Hously stated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curry,
1886 Fifth Ave. So. had as their
weekend guest, Miss Mary Car
ter of Washington, d. c. Miss
Carter had been in the city for
two weeks and left Monday. Oct
9, for Chicago, Ill.
A Grand Musical will be given
by Miss Connie Chivers, assisted
by the famed "Cantinos" at st.
Peter AME church on October 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
cuSSiUS New Matinee
Dance Venture Success

The new venture at the CAAHiuA
Cafe, featuring various dance or
chestTas In proving HuCCesSful,
according To Mr. CaAsiuA
lie said more than 100 persons
were turned away for the matlnrc
dance In the Bamboo room last
Sunday. He said the entertain
mont will continue through a ~
week period
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

The BilIy Graham Cottage
prayer meeting met at the home
Of Mrs. Augustus Owens, 5000
Clinton Ave, So. "Wednesday at
10 a, M, October II.
A rCCord party was given Tues
day, Oct, 3 at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs, Plouls Moore. 3Tl7 Fifth
Ave. So, honoring Mrs, Moores
sister, Mrs Lucy bell Larry Of
jackson, mississippi, Guests were
Mines, Sarah Vaughn, Lucy Har-
ris, Essie Arnold, Jennie Grissam.
BeRsie Green. Josephine Jcnkins
Lula Seaton and ELLA Warder. 4
dinner was also SERVED and gifts
presented 10 Mrs. Larry.
Mrs, Lucy RclI Larry Of Jack.
son. Mississippi left for home
"Wednesday. Oct I, after spend
ing two weeks visiting her sister
and brother In law, Mr and Mira
plouIs Moore, S7I7 Firth Ave, SO.
While here Mrs. Larry WAS ex-
tended many social courtesica
The Friendship club Of Zion
baptist church, with Mrs, Bertha
smith ~ president. met at the
church Monday, Oct, . at \ p, m,
All members were present,
Rev. and Mrs, 10. W. Bolts Sr.,
1919 Lyndalc Ave. accompanied
by MIR Il Ash Of Annka, MINI
motorcd Ia Sioux Falls, \, y,
Monday morning, Oct. o to be the
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. H. W.
Bolts Jr Rev Bolts Jr. Is the
pastor of st John Baptist church
In Sioux Falls,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
PARTICULAR BARRIERS
SPORT ~ SET

Particular BARRIERS, 3O6 Third
st So. Ellis Houston. proprietor,
IL sporting an RIGA television set
where patrons OF the tunsorial
parIor may see TV programs
while being served
Particular BARRIERS has been
serving it's clientele In the same
block for about 20 years
Mr. Houston invites his Custo-
mers TO drop in and enjoy tcle.
vision while getting that hair cut
or shave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. IVA Tell, SO Royalston, N
visiting In Kansas city, Mo. for a
couple OF weeks,
Tho U.S.I.A. Of Zion Baptist
church met at the home OF Mrs,
Irene Harvey, bll Irving Ave. No.
Tuesday evening, Oct, 10,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

Mrs Rhoda WhlthRI from Kan.
sAs CITY. Mo. spent week visit
ing her sister, Mrs Emma nm
bl2 Emerson Ave No. Mira. whit,
hall came to the city by plan,
ThurEdny, oct. 8 She left Sunday
Oct. 8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

opened October
. at the Mime
apolis Auditor
iu m. Hundreds
of prizes viii be
John Ford
given away both
afternoon an d
evening during
he W ee X to
housewives TAX
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. DRnirl Taylor, 7T0
Rondu Ave, will observe their
eighth wedding anniversary
Thursday Oct, 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Fanny Lewis, 1924 Fourth Ave So returned to the
city Thursday Oct H. after spending three months visiting
Chicago and Michigan Mrs Lewis has been visiting daugh
ter Mrs Robert L. Singer and her son. Benjamin Pierre both
of Michigan and her sister, Mrs Wells of Chicago
Mr. Raymond Pulens of Monmouth ILL., is visiting Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
EORD'S FORUM
AT FOOD SHOW

telcvision star, IL conducting
food forums twice daily at the
International Food Show which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

Rent that spare room by In.
sorting an ad In our want-ad sec
ton. Results are immediate, cost
II low.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

A seven pound. two and one
quarter ounce baby girl was born
in Maternity hospital on Scptcm-
Der 30 10 Mr.. and Mrs. AIOnzO
Ellis, 1888 Fourth Ave. SO, They
named the baby Villa Annetta.
Tn. MatrUns and Patrons and
Past Matrons and Past Patrons of
the Order Of the Eastern Star
Council win meet at the home Of
Ave. SO, Sunday. Oct. 10, ut
3 80 p. m. All members are re-
questcd 10 be present At this
meeting.
The regular branch meeting Of
the Minneapolis EAACP Will
meet Sunday, Oct, IS at I p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
MandeI Furniture
Announces Opening
Of New Store

Tho Mandcl Furniture Company
announces the formal opening OF
IT'S new store at II South Fifth
street. Minneapolis, on Monday.
oct IS The new store is now To-
Gated between Hcnncpin and
NiCullct Avenues. In the Loeb
Arcade, having recently moved
from its former location at % 3.
Sixth Street II was formerly
known as the Mandel Furniture
Company minneapolis Supply
House,
Occupying the ground floor and
a 5000 square foot downstairs
store at the above address. the
store features added stocks Of up.
holstered furniture, bedroom and
diningroom furniture. rugs and
Carpeting. lamps and occasional
pieces, a complete line of bedding
and kitchen furniture, az well as
full line OF appliances. In our
more modern, enlarged quarters,
we are able to carry everything
for the home" advises MIR. Louis
Mandcl, president Of the firm.
Our sales emphasis u still on the
instRllment purchase plan, ours
being one Of the oldest INSTALL
ment credit furniture stores in
Minneapolis" he added.
The store was first opened for
business in 1908. on lower Ply
mouth Avenue. subsequently
moving 20 East Hennepin and
then TO ll5 South Sixth Street.
remaining at this location until
1889, when the move was made
to % South Sixth Street. This
year marks their And year In
business In the Minneapolis com
munity and the Northwest Dur
ing these years, we have endca-
vorcd, insofar as possible, to fea-
ture the products of local manu-
facturers Of bedding upholstered
furniture and case pieces" states
Mr. Mandcl. "as well as furniture
from prominent faCtOries
throughout the United States"
Associated with Mr.. Mandel In
the operation of the Mandel Fur
niture Company are Charles Lev
ey, V J. Barry, Mrs. Russell Foss,
Everett w Law and 8. ]. Mandcl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

Mr.. Fred ID. Jones, 1892 Fourth
Ave. So. left the city TO visit his
mother in Oklahoma. He Will be
gone for 10 days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

mixture and sprinkle with " cup of
chopped pecans.
Bake in a moderately hot oven
(4OO0) for 10 minutes, then reduce
heat to a very moderate oven (3250)
and bake for so minutes. Cool. And
hide It from the family!
DC CAREFUL! This cssstard gets its smooth
richness FROM fresh tasting Philadelphia
Brand Cream Cheese. Other cream
cheeses are in similar wrappers but
they can't bear this brand name or bring
you this quality famous since 1880.
''Philadelphia' is so superior it out
sells all other brands Of cream cheese
combined. So always look for and insist
on genuine Philadelphia Brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

No ordinary pie, this. It's utterly
different. In its filling there's the
enrichening magic of fresh, delicate
Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese!
Guests will beg for this recipe:
Blend " cup sugar with l tbsp.
cornstarch and add a Coz. can of
crushed pineapple, juice and all. Cook.
stirring constantly, until the mixture
is thick and clear. Cool.
Blend an 8-oz. package of Philadel-
phia Brand Cream Cheese, softened
atroom temperature, with " cup sugar
and tsp. salt. Add two eggs, one at a
time. Stir well after each egg is added.
Blend in " cup milk and " tsp. vanilla.
Spread cooled pineapple mixture
over the bottom of 9-inch unbaked
pastry shell. Pour in cream cheese
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30
Keefer Wrote This Story:
Then Game Was Cancelled!

ketball season on the home floor
by entertaining a strong Collin
wood quintet in an independent
contest. Both teams have been
handicapped by the lack of suffi-
cient practice sessions caused by
the Thanksgiving Day and "Snow-
bound" holiday periods but the
boys are "rarin' to go" in this an
nual neighborhood tussle.
The Cardinal prospects for the
approaching cage season are not
too encouraging with only three
lettermen returning from last
years Lake Erie League cham
pions. Graduation has taken Dick
Fort, Dick Henderson and Tom
Meinhardt who comprised three
fifths of the starting quintet.
Coach Roy Wisecup will depend
upon Don Sexton, Duane Gera-
simos and Mike Vara, the letter.
winning trio, to form the nucleus
of the 1950-51 squad. Sexton, a
G. 2" senior, will bear the brunt
of the Cardinal attack along with
Vara, another senior, who saw
considerable action last season.
Gerasimos, the only experienced
guard on the team, will graduate
in January and his loss will weaken
the local defense considerably.
Tony Gilberto and Ed Dietering
are two other mid-year graduates
and their departure will leave Sex
ton as the only varsity squadman
over the six-foot mark.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30

birth of their first child, daugh-
ter, Bonnie Carol, Thanksgiving
Day, November 23rd. Mrs. Glover
is the former Peggy VanHorn.
DR.. Luther Gottwald, executive
secretary of the Board of Foreign
Missions Of the United Lutheran
Church of America is here from
Philadelphia to attend the forming
of the National Council of Church
es of Christ in the United States.
Rev. DR.. Gottwald is the nephew
of Mrs. Glen Cummings of Winder-
mere st.
From Muncie comes word of the
birth of a son, Robert William, to
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Sutton.
DR.. Sutton, son of Mrs. S. A.
Pritchard of 1894 Potomac ave-,
is member of the faculty at Ball
State College, teaching English.
Men called by Selective Service
Board 29 to report November 9th,
will now report December 4th in
stead, announces John Rich, chair
man of Board 20.
Richard Carlson, 14414 Ardenall
ate his first army Thanksgiving
Dinner this year. Dick arrived at
Camp Breckenridge the day before
the holiday.
Thanksgiving guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. John w. Grohne at Calvary
Lutheran parsonage were Mrs.
Grohne's mother, Mrs. Grace Egg
ger, her brothers, Sam and Rob
ert Egger, and her sister, Mrs.
William White and daughter Carol,
all of Springfield, Ohio. The guests
left for home Friday morning,
ahead of the storm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30

The remainder of the eleven-mar
squad is made up of boys with nc
previous varsity experience which
will be a definite handicap for the
Cardinals who are certain to be
hard-pressed in the defense of
their title. George Lawrence, a
probable starter at left forward,
will make his debut in a Shaw
basketball uniform, although as a
senior, he has practised with the
team for the past two seasons.
In his sophomore year, Lawrence
was ineligible due to the fact that
he had transferred from a New
York school. Last season, the dark
haired eager made the mistake of
playing with an amateur team a
week before Shaw's opening game
and, according to a scholastic rul-
ing, he was again declared inelig-
ible for the entire 1949-5O cam
paign. Aggressive, but with a ten
dency to be inconsistent, Lawrence
should prove valuable to the Car
dinal cage interests this season.
Dan Kramer, who played with
the JV's last year, will pair with
Gerasimos as starting guard and
will be counted upon to repel
enemy onslaughts. Don Barry and
Lloyd Wittenmeyer, both seniors
and w graduates, are the other
guards who will give Kramer COM
petition for a first-string berth.
Barry has looked very impressive
in practice sessions but his lack
of height is a handicap under the
basket. witt, a good long shot,
has lot of spring in his legs but
must acquire more defensive fin
esse before he earns a starting
role.
Rounding out the squad are the
only two underclassmen, Junior
Bob Palmer and Sophomore Ken
Horton, both promising cagers
with a lot of natural ability who
need more experience before they
develop into outstanding players.
Palmer, whose two brothers, Dick
and Jack, were cage standouts at
Shaw in recent years, has shown
marked improvement since his JV
baptism last season but he must
display more "fire" in order to
earn his varsity spurs. Horton,
natural athlete, is being groomed
for future stardom but Coach
Wisecup is undecided as to which
position he is best suited.
According to preseason reports,
Heights and Elylia will be the top
notch teams in the league with
Lorain and Euclid rated as clark
horses. Shaw, lacking both height
and experience, will probably fin
ish in the middle of the final
standings with Lakewood and
expected to battle it out
for the cellar spot. Heights will
have practically the entire first
team back this season plus some
excellent sophomores from a
strong w squad. Elyria has q
formidable array of experienced !
performers with four of last sea-
sons regular quintet slated to re-
turn to duty.
Blackboard control will be the
Pioneers main forte since three
IF the starters will hit the g. 3"
mark. Euclid will also present a
team of giants" but will r,iss
Silvola and Brown, a pair of slick
operators who received their dip
Iomas last June. Lorain will have
4 good one-two punch in Walter
Watt and George Paris but, like
Shaw, will be weakened by mid !,
year graduation. Lakewood has a
'tandout eager in Center Connie
Olsen but his supporting cast will |
offer only mediocre assistance.
Shaker will depend upon Don Kirk
and Van Seasholes to steer them
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30
Over The
TeacupS

Teacup notes may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 1460O Euclid ave.,
or phoned to PO. 1873. Dead
line 5 p. m. Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Gill of Chapman
ave. went to Columbus Wednesday
afternoon to be at home for
Thanksgiving Day which this year
had double significance for the
Gill family. 1t was Mr.. and Mrs.
Gill's golden wedding day and they
observed the anniversary with a
family dinner and reception.
Miss Mary Hart Of 14600 Euclid
ave. spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days at her home near Marietta, O.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Neff
and family of Cleveland entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ricks with
the traditional dinner on Thanks
giving Day.
=
Born November 18th at Doctors
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
S. Dilley, a daughter, Catherine
Elizabeth. Mrs. Dilley is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.
Cowles, 1917 Windermere st
In program honoring the 150th
anniversary of William Holmes
McGuffey, author of the famous
McGuffey Readers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McCook Fry of Orinoco ave.
put on a most delightful program
November 10th for the Sixty-Plus
Club of Chagrin Falls. Sixty-eight
members enjoyed the program,
sponsored by the Chagrin Falls
Branch of the Cuyahoga County
Public Library, Miss AIDA D.
Humphreys, librarian.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen of
Helmsdale I'd. entertained at a
family Thanksgiving Day dinner,
DR.. Olsen's sister, Miss Mimi Olsen
of Youngstown being among the
guests.
Mrs. C. C. Kern, 1881 Taylor
rd., has not returned from a motor
trip to Florida where she spent
ten days visiting Bradenton and
st. Petersburg.
When Mrs. Fred Cameron of Los
Angeles, Cal. stepped off the train
at East Cleveland Railroad Station
Sunday night, her son-in-law, Ken
meth Rothaermel met her prepared
with galoshes against the snow.
They walked to the Rothaermel
home, 1886 Bendeer ave. since the
storm precluded any other means
of getting there. Mrs. Cameron
daughter who is a new mother at
made the trip east to be with her
daughter who is a new mother at
Huron Road Hospital, having given
birth to a daughter.
Having two grandfathers as
Thanksgiving guests was a thrill
for Beverly Gridges, 1868 Sixth
ave. and coming from Georgia the
grandfathers are having a thrill
over being snowbound. William
Davis of Warwick, Ga. and Ostra
Bowen of Sylvester, Ga. left sun
shine and balmy breezes at home
to spend Thanksgiving with the
George Bowen's of the Sixth ave.
address. The snow is the first in
30 years for Grandpa Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Glover,
14765 Elderwood announce the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30

through the cage season but poor
junior material lends gloomy out
look for the Red Raiders.
1t will be long while before
Shaw develops a team as strong
as that which represented the
Black and Red last season but
don't mark off the ensuing cam
paign as a total loss. The boys feel
confident that they will be deci-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30

sive factor in the Lake Erie
league race despite their mex
perience. The team looked surpris-
ingly strong in a scrimmage game
with Brush last week but the OPP
position was of an inferior quail
ity. Well keep our fingers crossed
and hope that the "Wisecup Magic"
will produce another outstanding
group of cagers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30
By Bob Keefer

This game postponed. Watch for
further announcements.
If Old Man Winter relaXes his
grip enough by tomorrow night,
Shaw will launch the 1950-51 bas-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Injuries Plague
Pro FootbaIIers

Severely injured football play
err In professional football swunf
toward the serious nature over
the wcck-cnd with one Csnsc
ian player dying Of broken
neck, while two star players ot
the pro rank rested in hospitals.
suffering serious and painful m
jurics.
Johnson Thomas Bell. rs OF
the Toronto BslmY Beach Club
died Of broken neck. received
I'm a filf between his team and
fhs Sc mia Imperisls.
Bill Bass, former Tennessee
State College backfieId ace, and
later of the Chicago Hornets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

. Pirate drive that en1e3 with
Casey tossing oTer the gal 10
Ayers for yards and : I'd
The IT'S halfrirne sc0-s mount.
81 Swiftly As Emerson skirt41 end
fc- 70 and ore rna-ker s-s Al
ans passed 10 Waite R91:nson
for - and another Tns- AYERS
Eho mad : great day. str11s back
tor the Pirates again tzkAag In a
toss from Diilzrd and gong for
76-yard touchdown gain The
third quarter ended Nth the
score 4l-l2
Although Hampton threatened
three more times. il was Mary
land VINO got the final score Try
ing the ground this tlr1e. the
Hawks marched IS yards with
hard-running Kenneth S-.lls H.
yard smash paying of Gordon
Harrison kicked six extra points.
with only the try after the third
marker. in the second qusr-er be
ins blocked
Though beaten. Hampton gain
ed 30 yards passing and 81 rush.
ing BY far IFS best offensive ef-
fort Of the season and made IS
first downs