davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

STRATEGISTS - Shown in the picture
are the officers and key enlisted person
mel of Miami's own 24Oth Transportation
Port Company (ORC). These men are re-
sponsible for all plans and training of this
usit which has recently undergone sum-
mer field training at Camp Leroy John
son, La. Seated left to right: End 1t. Mel
vim R. Jackson, Jr., Supply Officer; I'd 1t.
Earl l. Counts, Platoon Leader; Capt. Wal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

ter C. Pinkston, Commanding Officer; I'd
It. Joseph A. Mackey, Special Services;
Officer, Standing M Sgt. William w. Nc
Bride, LIST Sgt. and M Sgt JamessF. Wilson,.
Detail Sgt
Not shown in the picture is End It. Jas.
w. Wanna, Executive Officer: Several
qualified enlisted men of this unit will re-,
ceive promotions at Special Ceremony
and Military Ball, August 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

Tonight, Friday, the Gospel Sing
ting thermometers of Coconut Grove.
will give a recital at Temple. You
are invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

Sunday, 1880 pm, the Rev. Har-
court Brown, the "spurgeon' Of the.
Bahamas, will be the preacher.
Come early.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
THE SPECTATOR
BY ELLIOTT j. PIEZE
MIAMI AWAITS STUDENTS
FAREWELL BALL SEPT. 1

Plans are all completed, invita-
tons have been delivered, interest
is keen, anticipations are high, and
everyone anxiously awaits the COM
ing Of the seasons most talked of
affair - the Booker T. Washington
Alumni Associations Annual Stu
dents Farewell Ball, which will be
held on next Friday, September /,
at the Rockland Palace And
what a time it is going to be.
The affair has been specifically
planned as a special send-off to the
many students from Miami and vi
cinity, who are leaving for college
during the months of September
and October I am happy to an
nounce that Miami sends a large
number of young men and women
to the various colleges every year,
and this year of 1850 is no excep-
ton to the rule.
A series of special novelty attrac-
tons have been included in the pro-
gram for the evening, for the adj
ditional pleasure and entertainment
of the many guests who are ex-
pected to be present.
A FEW MORE INVITATIONS
AVAILABLE
A few more invitations are still
available for any of the Alumni's
patrons who may have been miss
ed in the regular mailing of their
invites. Therefore, the Association
is asking that any of their patrons,
who normally should receive an IN
vitation, but who for any reason
has not received one as yet, kind
ly call at the office of the Miami
Times, to President Elliott j. Pieze
or contact any member of the AS
ISOLATION. They will be very happy
to see to it that you get one immed-
lately.
For table reservations patrons
are asked to call Miss Amy McKen-
zie, at 82-5077 for downstairs, or
Mrs. Veneka S. Silva, at 48-8633 for
upstairs. Well be looking for you
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
FOR SALE.

1910 PACKARD SIX - Private
original owner. Unusually clean.
Bargain. 63sS SwK s2ndl St. Phone
S7-4S64.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
FOR SALE

A lot in Carver Rancehs. Call Prince
Jones, phone S2N1134.
aug 2S
Evening star., 1950-12-08
.Co|ey Wallace TO Get
|Biq Test Here Monday
In Spaqno!o Fight

Coley Wallace, Blinkie Palermo's
promising young heavyweight
from New York, gets his first long
test Monday night when he battles
Dulio Spagnolo of italy in the 10
round feature at Turner's Arena.
Wallace, former national anna
teur champion. has won 10 fights
by knockouts. Five Of those fights
were in Washington, the longest
going four rounds. That string
of victories has made him some
thing of a District favorite, but
Mondays bout probably will be
his last appearance here for some
time.
Wallace actually is becoming too
good to appear in the club fights
at Turner's. Philadelphia is call
ing for him, and there is chance
he will move up to Madison Square
Garden shortly for battle with
Rocky Marciano. He and Mar
ciano are considered as among the
most promising of the young
heavyweight contenders.
In going against Spagnolo, Wal
lace is taking on a tough importa-
ton who is claiming the Italian
heavyweight title since beating
Gino Buonvino. He has won IA
of Is bouts In this country.
Wallace's knockout victories In
Washington were scored over Joe
Peters, Joe Green. Jimmy Bell
Ben Harrison and Scotty Twyman
Evening star., 1950-12-08
AAU
Continued From Page CID

uproar with a split decision. They
called In Asa Bushnell, meet ref
cree, to break the tie and he
called Gehrmann the winner.
The report. drawn up by a
special seven-man committee
which included such well-known
officials as Charlie Ornstein,
Avery Brundage and j. Lyman
Bingham, held that Bushnells
decision was final.
1t scolded the Metropolitan
AAU Registration Committee and
the board of managers for dis
agreeing with the decision and
declaring Wilt the winner.
The heated disagreement was
brought before the National
AAU's convention because no de-
cision could be reached in New
York. The special committee
was named to settle the contro-
versy.
The report said AAU rules make
it perfectly clear that a decision
Of the judges and meet referee is
final in all cases.
The convention quickly got down
to serious business its first day.
In the morning. it approved par
ticipation of American athletes in
more foreign sports events next
year than ever before.
The Foreign Relations Commit
tee officially accepted invitations
which will send American athletes
to Australia, France. Germany,
Britain. Scotland, Switzerland,
Italy. Yugoslavia, Greece, Japan,
Iceland. Argentina and host of
other Latin American countries.
The Executive Committee
started its closed meeting at $3.50
last night and didn't quit until 2
a M. largely because of the special
Wanamaker Mile report.
At today's session, business will
be devoted mainly to choosing sites
for the various championship
meets in 1851 and certifying rec
ords set in the past year.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Fort McNair Qualities
10 for Army Boxing

Fort McNair will send 10 men
to the Military District of Wash
ington boxing tournament Tues
day at Fort Myer after bouts last
night determined the make up of
the Fort McNair team.
Three heavyweights, three light
heavies. three middleWeights and
a welterWeight who won at Fort
McNair will represent the post.
Welterweights-PauI Beck. Company
defeated Otis Wadsworth, g Company
iddleweights-Charley Cunic G Com
pany. defeated Bob Goodwin. r Company:
1aek ,Westfan, 6 Company. Tko'd Joe
Duff, Company; Bill Buyes. e Company,
defeated Gene Kannin. F Company.
eavvwe!ghts-Shorty Dooly, 6
Company. TKO'd Snap Craig, F Company;
Dale Underwood, G Company. defeated
Ken Casey. COMPANY; Yonco Orbaa, G
Company, defeated Tony Modesto. G
COMPANY.
Heayyweights-verne Naimanster. G
Company defeated Lee Sheppard, G Com
gany; WOODY Woodham, g Company;
Lowrimore. G Company, defeated Wa'ly
Williams. Company,
All men from the Sd Infantry.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
with Bill Leetch

Of lack of boating facilities with
which to retrieve it. One of our
friends who shot from the same
blind the day before lost a goose
and four ducks. All of us have had
this experience over and over in
our hunting. How then can hunt
ers help restore the duck popula-
ton, and at the same time bring
home a bigger bag of birds?
Kortright cites three rules, at
least one or two of which every
duck hunter can follow. In the
first place hold your fire until
the ducks are well within range.
Don't shoot at birds over 40 yards
away. For every duck killed at a
greater distance there are pos
sibly 10 that fly off seemingly un-
hurt. but carrying one or more
shot which later cause death.
Secondly, get that cripple! And
don't let dead birds float off hop
ing to retrieve them later, only to
have them lost. Those escaped
cripples and lost dead birds are a
part Of the Is million you can
help preserve. Finally, If you can
afford to keep one. take a trained
retriever when you go shooting.
A gunner who employs a good re-
triever loses practically no birds.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Papit, Rowden Won't Play
In Game With Pros
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 8.-Vir-
ginia's Johnny Papit and Mary
lands Jake Rowden will not play
with the Southern Conference
area all-stars here Sunday against
the Richmond Rebels of the
American Football League.
Papit and RoWden will pass up
the contest with the Rebels since
their appearance here would make
them ineligible to participate
December 80 in the Shrine East
West game at San Francisco.
RoWden was named to the East
West squad to replace Irwin
Holdash, North Cardinals ALL
America center, who said he had
been advised by the university
physician to forego all football
until next season. Holdash origi-
nally was also slated to play for
the all-stars here.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Notre Danes Landry
In B|ue-Gray Game
BY the Asseeiofed Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. g.
Jack Landry, Notre Dame full
back. has been added to the
Northern squad for the 18th an
nual Blue-Gray football game
here December 80.
The addition of the Notre Dame
star brings to % the number OF
Yankee players signed for the
game.
Only one more Northern player
is needed to round out the
Blue squad. Gray coaches filled
out their rosters several days ago
Here are the player rosters up
to date:
Ends-Louis Roberts, Penn; John
sSmidanssy Penn Stats; Stats r3na Ten watson
Albert Tate, Illinois Lloyd Hill. Brown;
Ray Mantone. villanova
Guardscharles srown enfsa,s snd Leo cSh vnte
centers-Ray Wietecha. Northwestern;
saR BacqsDsvs eTsensvslf str,en pfen Mnnesot. Bob
Dick Flowers. Northwestern;
Bill Rhodes and Alan Corbo. Penn: VINCE
O'Bara. Penn State; Chuck Taylor, Cornell;
James Landry NseTs sot;rRa Dame
Ends-Al Larry. Alabama: Dan Folberg.
Army; Gene Schroeder, Virginia: Arthur
TAFT, Mississippi STATE,
Tackles-Chuck Shira, Army: Paul
Lea, Dan Rogas and Don joyce. Tulane.
Guards-Tom Banks. Auburn Dennis
Doyle, Tulane: Allen Hover, LSU; Buddy
Brown, Arkansas.
Centers-Louie Schaufele Arkansas;
Larry Lauer, Alabama; Max Eubank,
TCU.
Backs-Ed Salem and Clarence tButchl
Avinger. Alabama; Billy Cox. Duke; Ed
Jssonek. Furman: Kenny Konz and Billy
Baggett, LSU; Bob Cook. Oklahoma
A ( M; Joe Stump, vM1: John Champion,
Evening star., 1950-12-08

The Executive Committee has
recommended that handicaps of
the association members be based
on 10 scores, instead of five, the
present minimum number for
handicaps. Two of the 10 scores
must be made on courses other
than that of the players club.
The reason for. this is not be-
cause of Irregularities in handi-
Gaping, as the WDGA is known
to have the most exacting handi-
caps of any golf group in this
section. 1t is because when COM
pared with handicaps in other
cities, the handicaps of the Dis
trict players are much too low.
Handicaps based on 10 scores will
give better indication of ability.
Mrs. Torlinski Re-Elected.
Mrs. Michael j. Torlinski of
the host club was an extremely
popular choice for reelection as
president, and the installation of
Mrs. Torlinski yesterday merely
was q formality. Mrs. M. Hale
Dinneen of Washington Golf and
Country Club moved from second
to first vice president, succeeding
Mrs. Willard Edwards of Manor,
who was not a candidate for re-
election.
The new second vice president
will be Mrs. w. w. Kinsinger of
Indian Spring. Mrs. Marie Spates
of Prince Georges was reelected
secretary and Mrs. Vern Wilson
of Columbia, treasurer. Mrs. Din
neen will serve as tournament
chairman and Mrs. Kinsinger as
team chairman. appointments
that go with their Offices.
There may be another revision
in the handicap classes. inasmuch
as the average field for Glass A
tournaments last year was 81
players. while the B average was
50 and the Glass c average A.
The WDGA gained 60 new men,
bers to reach a record member
ship. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Ward and CianeI|i Named
Terp Co-Captains for 81

All-America Guard Bob Ward
and Line Backer Dave Cianelli
will be co-captains of University
of Maryland's 1851 football team.
They were chosen yesterday at a
squad meeting.
Also announced yesterday was
selection of Maryland's all-oppo-
nents team. North Carolina and
Duke each placed three players.
The team:
Ends-Bob Carey, Michigan State and
Jim Butler. George Washington.
Tackles-Elmer Costa North Carolina
State and Jim Lawrence. Duke.
Guards-Joe Dudeck. North Carolina
Center-Irving Holdash, North Carolina.
Backs-Everett Grandelius. Michigan
State; Billy Cox. Duke; Dick Bunting,
North Carolina. and Ed Mooney. North
Carolina State.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Women to Hold DC. Golf Meet
At Woodmont Club Next Year

The Women's District Golf AS
sociation gained a new trophy: a
new golf course for it's champion
ship tournament, a new handicap
system and approval of its 1851
officers at its annual luncheon
meeting at Army Navy Club
yesterday. which not only was a
social success, but was highly in
formative.
Tournament announcements
usually are made at the spring
meeting. but the site of the 1851
District women's championship
was made known yesterday mas
much as Woodmont Country Club
offered its new course for the
event June 1922. This will be
the first tournament played at
Woodmont and Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith extended the invitation.
Another pleasant surprise to the
women golfers was confirmation
that the Maryland State women's
event will be played at Chevy
Chase. long a favorite of the links
ladies, on July 9-13. Frank Nc
Ardle. next president of the
Maryland State Golf Association,
authorized the announcement.
Meckley Trophy Added.
Mrs. Betty Meckley of Ken
wood, the United States Women's
senior golf champion and the Dis
trict's most consistent prize winner
over the past 20 years. added the
Betty Meckley Cup for competi-
ton among the Glass c players.
Inasmuch as the trophy do
mated by Mrs. Meckley was given
to the association in 1850, Mrs.
Norvelle H. Sannebeck of Belle
Haven. winner of an unsponsored
Class c tournament the past sea-
son, was presented with the en-
graved trophy at the luncheon.
The WDGA now has six spon-
sored Class A tournaments, in
cluding The Star Cup. which is
the oldest, five in Glass B and
five in Glass c.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
By Ben McAIwee

The fifth annual Limited Mems
Doubles to be held Sunday at
Bladensburg will be the Capitals S
top bowling attraction this week
end. Manager Karl Gochenour
expects big field to compete for
the $3.50 first prize.
AL Terry, H. B. Leary Bros team
star, and Hall Williams, leading
+pinman among the city's police,
were the victors last year over sc
other twosomes with a record
l,337 score. The combined aver
age limit for the five-game af-
fair is 235.
Lyn Kuczek of the Hi-Skor
Capitol Ladies Major League team
and Harry Stewart of the Hi-Skor
Businessmen League will be de-
Tending champions in the sixth
annual Recreation Mixed Doubles
on tap Sunday in Baltimore.
Lorraine GULL and Russ Spill
man. the No. Is in Washington
bowling, will be in the field also
including Bobbie Jones and Don
Cutsail, Bing Moen and Lindsay
Stott, Mary Brown and Moe
Meade, Toni Rowe and Bus Dow
ney, Dot Prentiss and Sonny
Weldon and Frances Wilson and
Joe Pricci.
The regular weekend handicap
tournaments are listed tomorrow
and Sunday at GreenWay, Ia.
koma, Mount Rainier and Anacos.
tia SpillWay.
Hokie Smith tailed a e430 sci
last night at King Pin to climL
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Bryant Reported in Line
To Get Minnesota Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. B.
Paul (Bear) Bryant, whose FIVE
year contract as Kentuckys head
football coach expires this year. is
in position to become Mime
sofas head coach, according to the
Daily Oklahoman.
The Oklahoman declared Bry-
ants appointment as the Gopher's
coach is Imminent" following dis
closure that he huddled with Ike
Armstrong, Minnesota athletic di-
rector, in Chicago yesterday.
Bud Wilkinson, Okla m a
coach, turned down a bid for the
Minnesota post which Bernie
Bierman resigned last month.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Caps Keeping Sawyer.
Refuse 10 Take Back
Often From Bullets

Alan Sawyer. forward from
UCLA who was released by the
Washington Caps a few days ago
is back with them again and
probably will see action against
the New York Knickerbockers at
Uline Arena tomorrow night.
Sawyer was unclaimed by the
other National Basketball Associ-
alton clubs when placed on
waivers and now Coach Bones Nc
Kinney has decided to give him
another chance with the Caps.
Mckinney was not impressed
earlier in the season with Saw
yer's eaSygoing, effortless type of
play in contrast to the more
rugged style generally used by
the pros. But the Caps coach
now believes the 6-foot-5, 1885,
FOUNDER may help Washington
this year.
Bullets Want to Return Often.
IT think the other 10 NBA teams
have made a mistake in not grab
bing Sawyer on waivers" McKin-
ney said. Now that understand
him better, I'm certain he will
make us a good man."
Meanwhile, the Caps faced a
problem with another player they
gave up. The Baltimore Bullets
are trying to return Don Often
7-foot center they bought last
week from Washington.
Baltimore claims Often is not
In good physical shape and wants
the Caps to return the Bullets
money-said to be approximately
S9.000-and take Often back.
The best information I can get
is that Often is having some work
done on his teeth" says General
Manager Bob Foster. However
our own club physician says he's
in shape to play and Often him
self feels he can play. We sold
him to the Bullets in the best OF
faith and don't propose to recon-
slider that deal in any way"
Six Clubs in Action.
While Washington was idle. six
other NBA clubs played league
games last night. The Philadel-
phia Warriors continued to lead
the Eastern Division by routing
the Indianapolis Olympians, 1922
73. in Philadelphia.
Paul Arizin. star Warriors
rookie. led Philadelphia with 26
points against the Olympians-
who walloped the Caps two nights
ago at Uline, 101-79. Wah-wah
Jones, former Kentucky star now
with the Olympians, tore a car
tilage in his knee last night and
may be out for several weeks.
In other league games. Fort
Wayne clung to the lead in the
Western Division by nosing out
Cities, 77-76, on a last-second
free throw after trailing by 13
points starting the last quarter
and the Rochester Royals beat the
Syracuse Mats. 1860, for the first
victory they have ever scored on
the Syracuse home court.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

seen for many
a year. It was
a poor day for
shooting, how
ever. The birds
had been badly
buffeted by the
storm the day
before, and for
the most part
were content to
sit tight in the
sunshine In a
lee and rest up.
The wind blew
a half o. a q
frnna thu north.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Moor
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
despite Hill Princes four length
triumph over the Irish horse in
the Jockey Club Gold Cup at Bel
mont in October.
Tomorrow will be their second
meeting and Moor, four time con-
queror of Citation, will have
solid front Of supporters off his
sparkling triumph over Palestin-
ian and Assault here a week ago
Ponder Major Threat.
Warren Wright's Ponder, 194e
Kentucky Derby winner, is widely
regarded as real threat to take
both the topliners, Moor and Hill
Prince. And the lone fllly in the
field, Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Next
Move, the best of the year in her
division, cannot be ignored, espe-
cially since her two straight con-
quests out here in $25,000 stakes
The sentimental favorite un-
questionably is the King Ranch's
old-timer. Assault. He is 7 year.
old and the Triple Crown cham
pion of 1916. Assault has had two
races since coming out of retire.
ment. He won fast 7-furlons
sprint here and raced third be.
hind Moor last week.
Leading riding assignments
Eddie Arcaro on Hill Prince
johnny Longden on Moor, Steve
Brooks on Ponder, Gordon Glissor
on Palestinian, Johnny Gilbert or
Assault and Eric Guerin on Next
Move, 116.
Moor and Hill Prince are top.
weighted at 130 pounds. Othel
tmposts are Ponder, 1875; Palestin.
ian, 1872; Assault, 121, and Mex
Moxe, 116.
The probable post time is I'll;
pm. Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Quinn, Wilson High Back
Receives Club Award

Bob Quinn. star fuilback, has
the award for the outstanding
Wilson High School football player
after the teams annual banquet
last night. The trophy is pre-
sented each year by the Mono
gram Club.
Tackle Al Solomon and End Don
Scott were elected co-captainS for
the past season.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Leohy
Continued From Page CT

will always be compared to the
greatest coach who ever lived,
Knute Rockne. It is difficult be-
cause Coach Rockne has made
Notre Dame and victory so synon-
omous on the gridiron that every
opponent makes the Notre Dame
game their hump" game.
suppose it is only natural that
the fact that we have had such
a bad season would bring about
rumors that the coach is depart
ing. 1t Is obviously true that this
past fall has been disappointing
from a won-lost standpoint. but
the Willingness of our 1850 team
members to cooperate with the
coaching staff is unsurpassed.
Will Leave Some Day.
The day will come when will
decide to leave Notre Dame. When
it does come it will be determined
by two factors: Cd The fact that
I should be spending more time
with my wife and six children
than the busy schedule at Notre
Dame permits, and CD when !
honestly feel. in my heart. that
4 can no longer be of real service
to my alma mater. Until then
you may be sure that the head
coach and all of the assistants ar
Notre Dame will do all in their
power to give Notre Dame the
kind of a football team she is
deserving Of, and it will be done
in 100 per cent compliance with
the NCAA sanity code.
The decision to depart will
never be made to accept another
coaching job. college or profes-
sional, and it will not be made
in the foreseeable future.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. 1nc)
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Doubles Event at BIodensburg
Heads Weekend Bowling Card

back into the individual lead of
the National Capital League with
an average of 1914. He sup
planted Joe Pricci, Rite-Way Auto
Top ace, who trails by two pins
after 364 count skidded his mark
to 1912.
Plaza Sports Shop with a 81
win over Rex Engraving spurted
to a two-game lead over Guys
Dine g. Dance, whitewashed by
Tessitore Builders. Perce Wolfe's
154-41O and Billy Mischou's 149-
405 led the Tessitore sweep.
Ralph Gordon's 167 proved the
wallop that gave Perry's Liquor a
81 decision over pennant-con-
tending Figs Liquor. Claude Hur-
locks 1862 was the edge as Mont
gomery-Stubbs Motors nicked
Javin's Seafood.
Ray Cross, scorer of the Ma
sonic League for 25 years, led
Hope Lodge to a 81 victory over
Naval with a 402 count, his first
400 set in the circuit. Needing 16
extra pins in his final two boxes
Cross struck on a ninth-box spare
and counted eight on his last two
shots. His games were 1877. 12s
and 1877.
Whiting, helped by Charley
Renwick's 374, swept Washington
Centennial to squirt on top in the
keen title race. Albert Pike No.
moved into the runnerup spot by
defeating H. K. Fields, 21-1
Stansburg with a chance to gair
the top rung dropped into a third
place tie with Centennial by losing
two games to lowly Fort Dupont
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Shoemaker Gains One
In Contest With CuImone
BY the Assoeioted Press

Jockey Joe Culmone still has an
outside chance to set a record all
time mark of 389 winners for one
season. but he will have to do bet
ter than his current one winner
day at Tropical Park. He has 80
racing days left and needs 26 win
ners to break Walter Miller's 1906
mark of 388.
Culmone made 1t 1863 with Good
Story (S7 in the first race at
Tropical Park yesterday. while
Shoemaker. his closest rival pulled
to 348 aboard Naughty Miss
($5.10) in the fourth and Fire
Point (s10.50) in the eighth at
Hollywood Park.
Here's how Culmone and Shoe
maker stand for the year. COM
pared to Miller's record 1906 fig
ureS:
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Rec Cnqers to Organize

Adult basketball teams wishing
to enter the District Recreation
Department Leagues should send
representatives to an organization
meeting at 8:15 pm. Monday at
Garent-Patterson Center, Tenth
and U streets NV.