davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

stock would be acceptable to the
other owners. Although he re-
fused to reveal how much money
was involved, Zeckendorf did say
that, if the deal is completed, he
will seek a top-fight baseball man
to head the club.
Deal Signed Quickly.
Apparently the deal was q
quickie, engineered during the
last four or five days. Zecken-
dorf and Hickey conferred We'd
nesday and Thursday and reached
a substantial agreement. The
contract was signed last night in
a meeting between Hickey and
Arthur j. Phalen, secretary-treas-
urer of the real estate firm.
Appearance of Galbreath's
name in the deal caused specula-
ton that Hickey, president and
general manager of the Dodgers,
was headed for Pittsburgh. Hickey
denied it, saying:
IT have no immediate plans.
but definitely am not going to
Pittsburgh"
Hints at Possibility"
Tom johnson, secretary-treas-
urer of the Pirates, however, ad-
mitted that it was Gust possible
Hickey might join the Pittsburgh
club.
There have been indications
that all has not been smooth sail
ing for Hickey at Brooklyn in the
last two years. On Rickey'S ad-
vice. the club dropped severa
hundred thousand dollars backing
a pro football team. Hickey still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Kentucky Beats LSU
In Conference Opener
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 23.-
Fullback Bill Leskovar exploded
for a dazzling 54-yard smash of
tackle in the second quarter tc
spark Kentucky to a 14-O victory
over Louisiana State in the South
eastern Conference football opener
here tonight.
Leskovar scored on the next play
from l foot out and Kentucky
went on to dominate Dixie's grid
iron headliner before $500 fans
Driving like a bulldozer, the
195-pound fullback struck some
vital Smashes at the rugged Louis
lana line in Kentucky's other
touchdown drive in the fourth
period, with Quarterback Vito Pa
rilli tallying from the 1-yard line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Texas Winner, 2S-14,
lover Texas Tech
BY the Associated Press

by me ASSoCiCIeo rIeSb
LUBBOCK, Tex, Sept. 23.-
Texas touted LonghornS. had
their hands full today beating a
tough Texas Tech team, 28-14.
Two touchdowns within Is min
utes of the first quarter gave
Texas an advantage it needed be-
fore its wealth of big, experienced
men toned down the keyed-up
Red Raiders.
Texas scored in less than two
minutes when Ben Tompkins
passed to Bubba Stands from the
Tech 8. Near the end of the
quarter, Dan Page passed 81
yards to Ben Proctor for the Sec
ond Longhorn tally.
Texas scored again in the third
when Byron Townsend crashed
over from the l and counted in
the fourth on a 51-yard pass from
TompkinS to Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Cavaliers Have No Trouble
With CoIonioIs;; Popit Idle

well spotted every time. But the
Colonials apparently remembered
that that play worked well here
for two years and wouldn't give it
up, despite repeated losses.
It wasn't much of a game for
the spectators. Two of the three
most spectacular plays were called
back due to penalties. In addition
to Schroeder's speedy punt return,
Virginia's shock troops hit for an
apparent touchdown in the last
two minutes, but a 31-yard pass
from Charlie Harding, soph quar-
terback, to Jimmy Ashwell was
called back for clipping penalty.
Without Papit. Virginia gained
173 yards on the ground, with
First Hoax and the old reliable
Steve Osisek the stars in that de-
partment. Despite only fair day
defensively, Davis made more than
his share of the tackles, as G. WIS
best defensive work was done by
the secondary.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left end-Butler, Karousatis, England
Left tackle-Feula, Angel Flyzik.
Left guard-Koyjian, Gunner. Colt
Continetti Allwine.
Center-Dredge, K: Samuelson.
Right guard-Sestokas, Allwine.
Right tackle-Brayer. Wojtowicz, ses
tokas.
Right end-Szanyi, Kelley.
Quarterback-F. Samuelson, SILVER
Semken.
Left halfback-Kline. Jones. Ciarrocca
Sileco.
FulIbacks-Davis, cilento, Shaw.
VIRGINIA.
Left endI7Besssll, T. Scott. Caldwell.
Left guard-Palumbo. Turner, Barker
Centers-Meyers. Meadows.
Right guard-Ford, Smith, Nesbit,
Hansen.
Right tackle-Miller. Goldberg. Min
Right endEschroeder. Chisholm.
Observation-Disclosures, King, Lesane,
Harding.
Left halfback-osisek, Pate. N. Scott.
Granger.
Right halfback-Furst, Tata, Ashwell
Fullback-Hoak.
Virginia 9 6 7 Ola
George Washington - 0 O O O. Q
Scoring: Virginia, touchdowns-Hoak
Furst, Schroeder. Points after touchdown
-Furst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Probable Pitchers
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Palica alp
VS.. Church (S-4).
New York at Boston-Hearn (9-4) VS.
Bickford (19-12).
st. Louis at chicago-Martin t4-D VS.
Hitler 01-5).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2)-Fox (9-S)
and Blackwell 16-15) VS.. Macdonald
$50 and Dickson (9-14).
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington - Kucat
600 VS.. Pascual (0-0).
Boston at New York-Nixon (8-4) OF
Kinder 13-12l VS.. Raschi (2O-S).
Detroit at Cleveland-Gray (10-5) VS.
Lemon (21-1D.
Chicago at St. Louis (2)-Wight (9-15)
and Gumpert GID VS.. Overmire Gid
and Carver (12-17).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Continued from Page BID.

Continued from Page BID.
the touchdown plays. Virginia.
first and second scores were on
the same play. a fake to the full
back, followed by a pitchout to
the left half who ran to score
The first time it was to Harold
Hoax for 26 yards and the second
time to Gerry Furst for 10. Both
sophomore backs ran wide, with
Hoax scoring with ease but Furst
barely making the corner before
he was knocked down.
Penn Scouts Get Eyefull.
Coach Art Guepe made ample
use of his wealth of sophomore
material. particularly in the back
field. The three Penn scouts in
the press box undoubtedly saw
enough to give Coach George
Munger ample concern before
next Saturday. At that, the
Cavaliers resorted to little trick
cry, using only the expected Of
fenSe.s
G. WIS Andy Davis, who helped
beat Virginia with one of his fin
est ball games here two years ago
and who scared the Cavaliers
most of the ball game a year ago
tried to do too much and had a
bad day-for him. Andy COM
pleted only seven of 10 passes and
had two intercepted. He &C
counted for little of G. WIS 68
yards rushing.
George Washington did not pass
in the first period and was be-
hind, 1910, before it found it's
most effective combination. That
was Bob Cilento, who completed
10 of his hard, fiat aerials, most
of them to Bill Szany, senior end.
The latter deserves particular
credit for his smart pass catch
ing. both from Cilento and Davis.
In all, the Colonials threw 80 times
and completed II, but for only 1876
yards. The Cavaliers hit on II
Of II for 1862 yards.
Reverse Plays Fail.
The Colonials stuck doggedly TO
reverse plays, despite the fact the
Virginia defenders had the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Tar Heels 0utpIayed
In Most Of Game, But
Finally Rally 10 Win
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Sept. %.
Held to a TT stalemate after
three periods, North Carolina
scored in the final quarter to turn
back a fighting North Carolina
State team here today, 1877.
A crowd of 10000 saw the fired
UP N. c. State Wolfpack outplay
it's favored Southern Conference
rivals most of the game.
States tailback Ed Mooney
came near passing the Tar Heels
out Of the game as he led his
teammates in their vain attempt
at an upset.
In the fourth quarter, North
Carolina got its winning touch
down after a 33-yard march. Tall
back Bud Carson returned State
punt from the Wolfpack As to the
80. Seven plays later, Bud Wal
lace, soph blocking back, plunged
over from the four for the score.
Bunting Runs ~ yeards.
Senior Dick Bunting, stepping
into All-America Charlie Justices
old tailback spot, dashed II yards
in the opening period for a touch
down to put North Carolina ahead.
Earlier, State drove to the North
Carolina 1-foot line after the Tar
Heels fumbled the opening kick
off, but the march ended when
Fullback Jim O'Rourke fumbled.
George Norris recovered for the
Tar Heels.
In the Third period State, with
Mooney hurting pass after pass,
marched the kickoff from their
% to North Cardinals 7. From
there Mooney shot a pass to Alex
Webster in the end zone. Block
ing back Ray Barkouskie con-
verted.
Arlington Boy Stars.
Wingback Fred Sherman con-
verified Cardinals point after
touchdown in the opening period,
but his placement was wide fol-
lowing the second score.
1t was Bunting of Salem, Va;
Fullback Billy Hayes of Arlington,
Va, and Sophomore Bud Wallace
of Kinston, N. c., who spear
headed North Cardinals offensive.
The Tar Heels unwrapped their
new IA" formation. but failed to
make any sizeable yardage with
it. For the most part they stuck
to power plays.
Score by periods:
N C. State O o 2 o. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

pt feyeisnd --- oo4l 9 999 991-
Runs-Priddy. Swift, Mitchell (2), Ken
Gordon. Runs batted in-Lipon. Dolby
Two-base hits-Swift, Boone. Easter.
Home runs-poby,, Priddy. sacriice--
Houtteman. Double plays--Rosen to
Easter; Priddy to Lipon to Holloway Left
on bases-Detroit, 8; Cleveland s. Bases
on Stuart, 2; of Calvert. 8; of Garcia.
2. Struck out-By Houtteman. /; BY
Stuart. /; by Garcia. 8. Hits-Of Houtte-
In / y innings; Of Stuart, in 2 innings;
Sf Calvert | in II innings; Of Herbert,
IN inning inning. Winning piteh1eT-Ga 13d
49,. Ttme-2:16. Attendance-17.316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
sFlied out for Bearden in 18th.
fGrounded out for SinRleton in

tGrounded out for SINGLETON in 9th.
Philadelphia - 900 90 ~ O04-16
Washington - 300 90 200 8
Error-Dente. Runs batted in-Noren
~, Michaels. Joost ca. Astroth go,
Lehner (2), Hitchcock, Suder "a. Fain.
Two-base hits-Fain, Stewart. Home
runs-Noren (2). Astroth, Lehner, Suder
Double plyas-Suder to Hitchcock to
Fain: Dente to Michaels to Vernon. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, 9; WASHINGTON,
@. Bases on balls-Off Wyse L; of Mo-
reno. 5; of Harris. 2; of Bearden. 8.
Struck out--By Wyse. 2; by Singleton, 2.
Hits-of Moreno, 6 in so innings; of
Harris. in 0 innings; OF Bearden, 2
in rs innings; off Singleton "a in Q
innings. Hit by pitcher-Wyse (Yost).
Winning pitcher--Wyse (9-14). Losing
piteher-Moreno Q-u. Time-2:21. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

More than 700 athletes reported
to coaches of the nine football
playing members of the Western
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Boston ono non ooo-o
New York 203 O30 ans
Runs-Johnson, Rizzuto (2), Berra (2),
J. Di Maegio (2), Bauer. Error-Stephens.
Runs batted in-J. Di Maggie (2), Mize
Rizzuto. Bauer. Three-bas hits-D. Di
Maggie, Coleman, Mize Left on bases
Boston, 5; New York, Z. Bases on balls
mott 2. Struck out-By Parneil. 3: by
McDermott, 4; by Taylor. 1 by Lopat, 3.
H1itsAsof Parnell, in 3 innings; off
Stobbs; in / rs innings; of McDermott,
ming; Hit by pitcher-Lopat (Pesky]
Stobbs (Berra). Passed ball - Tebbetts.
winning pitcher - Lopat (1S-S). Losing
pitcher-Parnell 17-V. Time-2:12. At
tendance-63, 99S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Scoring: N. c.. State, touchdown
Webster. Point after touchdown-Bar-
kouskie, conversion. North Carolina
touchdowns Bunting Wallace Point
after ouchdown-Sherman. conversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

sGrounded out for Borrowy in 9th.
tSingled for Swift in 9th.
tStruck out for Calvert In 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Yankees

Continued From Page B-1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Maryland scoring: TouchdoWns-She.
monski. Conversion-Dean. Georgia scor.
Ing: Touchdowns-Bilyeu, Cook, Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
IS tomorrow,

Totals 81 "A g Totals 80 92711l
Grounded out for McDermott in 9Th.
'oston ooo mn oon n
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-03
1850 SEA Conf.
Tournament Here

The mighty Alcorn college
Braves lead Its sister Mississippi
colleges TO Little Rock this week
end for the 1850 conference tourna-
ment at the pSC gym. The Braves,
at this writing, sport a conference
record of IS wins against no los
ses. On the basis of this record
the defending champs are the top
seeded team for this years tour
nament.
The following teams join the
Braves in the seeded class. Jack
son college in the top bracket,
and Mississippi Industrial and Phi
lander in the lower bracket. PHI
lander Smith was seeded second,
Mississippi Industrial seed G d
third, and Jackson College was
seeded fourth. These teams were
in the select group.
There will be four sessions in the
tournament. Friday afternoon, LIST
round; Friday night, quarter H.
See sea CONF.--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-03
Local Branch
Naacp Plans Mass
Meeting Sunday

The program committee OF the
Local Branch NAACP me: Sun
day afternoon and completed plans
for a Mass meeting Sunday at 3
p. m.
The meeting will be held at the
First Baptist church, 9th and Cal
houn streets, where Rev. W. II.
Vaughn is pastor.
DR.. o. d. Henry, a new addition
to the civic life of Little Rock.
and president of the local branch
NAACP will be the principal
speaker. Others participating IN
the program will be Jeffrey Haw-
kins, w. H. Bass. jr., Fred Byrd
Clarence Towns, and William
Jones.
The First Baptist choir will furn-
ish the music. C. II. Jones. of the
Southern Mediator Journal will
act as master of ceremonies.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-03

than text lessons, and the stu
dents carry out these with the
objective of learning to be real
live citizens in the community.
During the school year. they
pledged 100 percent to community
chest, crippled children, March of
Dimes, and gave fruit and food to
the poor and sick at Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas.
Mrs. M. E. Johnson, founder,
business manager, and advanced
shorthand instructor of the col
lege, finds advantage and pleasure
in her teaching. II keeps her in
personal knowledge of her stu
dents qualifications In the last
three months she has placed eleven
students in upper bracket employ
ments paying from Sl55 to $3.50
monthly.
johnson Business college is a
privately owned business school
located at 1922 Ringo, one block
north of Dunbar junior college. 1t
was organized June, 1899. through
the interest and initiative of the
owner in efficient preparation of
young people for participation in
business, The increasing patronage
of the college together with the
activities and success Of its stu
dents, proves the wisdom of the
venture.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-03
Last Rites Of Local
Business Woman
Held Thursday

Last rites of Mrs. Lula S. Du-
bison. 1900 Ringo street, who died
at her home, Monday, were held
Thursday at the Mount Zion gap-
fist Church, al two p. M. Rev
erend F. 7. Guy. pastor, delivering
the funeral Grafton. Nearest rela-
tives surviving Mrs. Dublsson are
her husband. ID. J. Dubissoa. presi-
dent of the Dubtssen Undertaking
Company, daughter, Mrs. Geral-
dine D. Lee; sister, Mrs 7 W.
Burks of Forrest City and her
brother. Robert Williams of Phi
ladelphia.
Active pallbearers were Attorney
J. r. Booker, M. S. Caruthers, r.
II. Harris, A. ID. Broadus, DIR G
r.. Lewis and ID 4. {. Garter
Mrs. Dubisson was outstanding
for her activity in civic affairs
and her genial disposition.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-03
New Trial Sought For
Grove|and, Fla. Victims

Tallahassee, Fla.-Argument for
reversal of the convictions of Sam
uel Shepherd and Walter Irwin.
condemned TO death In the Grove
land rape charge frame-up, will
be heard in the Florida State Su-
preme Court here on April 10 with
Alex Alderman, Jr., OF Winter Park
Fla, and Franklin II. Williams, as
sistant special counsel for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People. as
attorneys for the condemned men.
Asking for reversal Of the
lower court decision and a new
trial for the pair. the NAACP at
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-03
Little Rockian Gets
Deqree In Music

Calvin Whitmore, jr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Whitmore, ST., a
former resident of this city, now
residing in Kansas City, received
his B. M. in instrumental super
vision recently. He is a graduate
of Dunbar high school and DePaul
University in Chicago. He is
member of Beta Pi Mu, interraeial
music fraternity. Mr.. Whitmore is
now employed as band instructor
al Lincoln high school In Kansas
City.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-03

The curriculum of an institution
includes the total life of the
school. All that our boys and girls
carry away does not come from
the classroom program. The Ii
brary at Dunbar assists in the
challenging program. Mrs. Eva c.
Herndon. the alert librabian keeps
all Departments informed with new
materials, books, and periodicals
as they come off the press
Mrs. Herndon realizes that the
library is a vital force in the pro-
gram of the school. Recently she
has registered in a course: The
Improvement Of Instruction, in or
der to follow closely the changes
involved in the new trends so
that the library can be of maxi
mum assistance to both teachers
and pupils.
AT this writing there are l0,580
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-03
DUNBAR'S LIBRARIAN HELPS
enrich DUNBAR'S CURRICULUM

volumes in the library More than
five hunderd students are served
daily. In order TO accommodate
these students Mrs. Herndon has
trained a staff of serious-minded
pupils who are interested in the
study of library science as lifes
occupation to assist her.
The training the pupils receive
in shelving. arranging, mending
books and magazines and assist
ing other students in locating ma
terial is a valuable training which
the library adds to the curriculum
enrichment.
The Dunbar high school libra
ny is expertly handled and we'll
organized. Mrs. Eva Herndon, the
librarian Is a graduate Of Phi
lander Smith college and holds a
B. S. in Library Science from
Hampton institute. She has done
graduate work at Fisk university
in Nashville Tennessee. Many Wis
itors express admiration at the IL
brary and its management. Mrs.
Herndon has assisted the elemen-
tary schools of the city In setting
up their libraries.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-03
Rabbi Morris Clark
To Speak At PSC

Rabbi Morris Clark, of Temple
B'nai Israel, Jackson, Tennessee,
viii represent the Jewish Chat
tauqua society as lecturer at Phi
lander Smith college, on Sunday
and Monday. He will speak a. the
400 p. m Vespers, Sunday, and
at the $50 a. m. assembly, Mon
day. which will lie held IN the col
lege chapel
The Jewish Chautauqua society,
which sends iabbi lectures 10 col
lege campuses as part of an cd
vocational program to disseminate
authentic information concerning
Judsism|ls sponsored by the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Bro
therhoods,
Music for the Sunday Fespers
will be under the auspices of the
college choir under the direction
o. Stanley Lemond Tate.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-03
Hot Springs Group
Unite To Celebrate
Brotherhood Week

Hot Springs-Speaking TO men,
bers of all faiths, February %
in a public commemoration SER
vice for brotherhood activities. DR..
A. b. Bonds. Arkansas Commits
sioner of Education, stated that,
The only permanent cement Of
Brotherhood and Government Is
moral strength. The nation in
which we live today Is the last
best here on earth, and as we
practice brotherhood more and
more we will come to realize the
relationship Of man to divinity
and the furtherance of liberty"
DR.. Bonds declared. He also
brought out that children are not
born with prejudiees but are
taught by adults DR.. Bonds called
for the stirring up Of public sem
timcnts on the subject Of brother
hood for the elimination Of pre-
iudce.
Dr. Earl McWherther followed
Or. Bonds and said I'VE need this
brotherhood in America and have
no room for racial and class ha-
rcd The Negro Civic chorus,
headed by Rev A. r. Pickett,
presented musical selections. You
Got to Love Everybody Swing
Low, Help me to Help my Neigh
Nor, 1nvietus and Stout Hearted
Men Miss Bette Ruth Miller
sang, Whispering Hope.
The program was arranged by
the local brotherhood committee
headed by Mayor Floyd Housley
who read President Truman's proc.
lamation calling all citizens for the
elimination of prejudice and The
building of brotherhood.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-03

torneys, in brief. filed on ysb-
ruary IS, raised six consututonal
and legal issues which they allsgs
were violated In the conduct Of
the trial.
The petition for q new trial w.
based on the following Issues
I Denial of motions for . charDe
Of venue and for continuanee
Of the case.
2 The validity Of using the regls-
tration rolls a. q source foe ~
selection Of jurors and Of uGlng
race as q factor In making 4
pro rata selection. Negroes On
See victlms-psgs eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-03
Jabberwock One
Grand Fiesta

The 7th Annual Jabberwock.
was presented by the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, at the Dunbar
High School Auditorium, last Fri
day night.
The Jabberwock theme, in Old
Mexico" was colorfully develop
ed by the eight participating civic
and Greek Letter organizations.
The directors of the skits are to
be highly commended for their
careful guidance in their direct
ing of the skits.
The first award went to the YIN
CA. The skit, "The Miracle of Nus
ira Sonora De Guadalupe with
J. l. King as director, well re-
ceived the honor bestowed upon
it. The actors showed surprising
ability in their acting. "The bor-
der Incident" given by the AL
pha Phi Alpha fraternity receiv-
ed the second award. II was very
entertaining and well directed
THE Lovers of Carmelita," spon-
sored by Zeta Phi Beta sorority,
received the third award. II was a
very impressive performance.
Mrs. Hazel King, president Of
Gamma Gamma chapter, intro
duced the scholarship contestants
to the audience. and awarded sew
eraI door prizes to persons holding
the lucky numbers.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-03

FIRST SPONSOR-Mrs. l.. Nj.
Robinson, member of the Dunbar
faculty announces plans of the
Dunbar-JOnes council OF which
she is sponsor. The council is COM
posed OF mature minded students
OF Dunbar and Jones high schools.
The officers Of this organization
rotate. A president from Jones
one year and one from Dtnbar
the next.
The council Is planning an ex-
change assembly on How To Get
along Wan FOLK, Ihe SPECIAL
feature will be a symposium COM
posed OF stuGen.S from DunDar
ana JONES. An annual exchange
social is planned for the month Ct
April. This event is known as the
April shower social. The showers
~ the intermisIson composed Of
confetti and candy make novel
and unique feature at this affair.
Mrs. Robinson Is well prepared
for her duties. She holds a b. A.
degree from Wilberforce univer-
sity and M. A. from Fisk univcr-
sity. She Is now working on her
Phi. u. in the university Of Pa.
ATTEND THE NAACP MASS
MEETING SUNDAY EVENING
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH