davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Gussie Moran Here
On Tour This Week

Gussie Moran will make hel
professional tennis debut this week
with Bobby Riggs troupe as il
opens its 1950-51 Nationwide toul
at Madison Square Garden Thurs
day night.
Friday and Saturday the troupe
will play at Uline Arena.
Gussie, who is expected to net
$4,000 from her first venture into
pro tennis, will meet Pauline Bet
Addie, time former nationa
women's singles champion. in one
of the features of the tour. Jack
Kramer, world pro champion, will
play Francisco "Pancho" Segurs
in the mems singles.
Kramer and Miss Moran will
play Segura and Miss Betz in the
mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BY the Associoied Press

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 21-Un-
defeated Northwestern today
grabbed its fourth straight foot
ball victory of the season, 1928,
defeating a Pittsburgh team which
exploded for all its points in the
last quarter.
The Panthers, who upset the
Big Ten Wildcats last year, were
so helpless and beset by penalties
through the first three periods
that the band began playing "Oh
Dear, What Can The Matter Be-"
The crowd of $4,000 in Dyche
Stadium laughed.
They sat astonished by Pitt in
the 23-point fourth period.
Before the finale began, Pitt
had been team in reverse. II
was set back 124 yards on infrac-
tions while gaining only 101 rush
ing.
Northwestern lost 104 on penal
ties. The whistle blowers had 8
picnic.
All of Northwestern's touch
downs came through the air. Dick
Flowers passed for three, two OF
them going to End Don Stone
sifer. Sophomore Bob Burson
f1icked one and also place-kicked
four extra points. End Burt Ked-
die also shared two touchdown
passes.
Pitt Clicks With Passes. .
In losing their fourth game, the
Panthers looked like a high school
outfit until Bob Osterhout, a 190-
pound sophomore quarterback
from Rutherford, N. j., began hit
ting pass receivers in the last
period.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
&-O Gopher Defeat
One Of Worst Ever
Absorbed by Squad
By the Assocjoted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-Ohio
States Buckeyes used everything
in their book to overwhelm Min
nesota, 48 to 0, In a Western Con-
ference football game today.
The defeat. the fourth In a row
for Minnesota. was one of the
worst drubbings ever absorbed by
a Gopher squad. It was the third
victory in four starts for Ohio
State, which has lost only to
Southern Methodist thus far this
year. A crowd of 52,115 watched.
Passes and a pass interception
were used by Ohio State to set up
and score their first four touch
downs. Then, just to prove they
had the power on the ground as
well, they sent ball carriers over
for the last three scores in the
fourth period, Another touchdown
was called back because of a clip
ping penalty.
Buckeyes Score Quickly.
Striking swiftly the first time
they took the ball, last years Rose
Bowl victors and conference CO.
champions, scored just three min
utes and 19 seconds after the
game started. From then on it
was just question of how high
they wanted to run the score.
The Buckeyes put two touch
downs across in the second period,
another in the third and three
more. two of them within six min
utes of each other, in the fourth
quarter.
Ohio States quarterbacks kept
the Gophers off balance all during
the game, using involved and
smooth-working laterals as we'll
as aerials.
1t wasn't until the third period
that Minnesota even attempted a
passing attack. But they dropped
that quickly when Quarterback
Dick Widdoes, End Ralph Arm
strong and Halfback Ray Hamil-
ton shared the ball for Ohio State.
Seven Men Score.
Ohio States scoring was well
distributed. with seven men scor-
ing. Fullback Charles Gandee
scored first from the one-yard
line after a pass, Quarterback
Tony Curcillo to Halfback Walt
Klevay. was good for Is yards to
put the ball on Minnesota one
yard line.
Quarterback Vic Janowicz, who
kicked five points after touchdown
and missed one, tossed the pass
to End Tom Watson that resulted
in the second tally. Then Widdoes
on a pass interception, crossed
the Gopher goal.
Curcillo tossed another pass to
End Ralph Armstrong for the
third period score, and then got
into the scoring himself. Curcillc
ran to his left for IL yards TO,
the first tally in the fourth
quarter. Halfback Karl Sturtz
went through left guard for nine
yards for the second tally, just g
bit shy of six minutes later. Tackle
William Trautwin converted
Halfback Fred Bruney ended the
scoring with a 10-yard drive
through left tackle.
Minnesota O O O o
Ohio State scoring: Touchdown
Gandee, Watson. Widdoes. Armstrong,
Curcillo, Sturtz. Bruney. Conversions
JanowitZ (5) Trautwein
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Kentucky Remains
Unbeaten by Winning
Over Vi|Ianova, BAT
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-
Vito (Babe) Parilli, a sharpshoot-
ing passer who can fake and twist
his way out of almost any situa-
ton, led Kentucky's unbeaten
football forces to a 34-to-7 victory
over Villanova today.
Parilli's passes, some Of them
completed after he seemed hope
lessly trapped, were directly re-
sponsible for four of the five
Kentucky touchdowns although
only one actually was scored on an
aerial play. The fifth was made
by Bill Wannamaker, a standout
defensive guard, who galloped 35
yards after intercepting a pass.
After rolling up a 300 lead in
the first quarter. Kentucky let a
great defense take care of things
until the final quarter. when ID
more points were added.
A slender crowd of about 1900
in sun-warmed Franklin Field saw
Villanova score the second touch
down made against Kentucky in
six games just before the lopsided
contest ended.
Attack Is Unstoppable.
kentucky's varied attack seemed
to be unstoppable in the first quar-
ter as 1t produced three touch
downs. Parilli's passing was di-
rectly responsible for all three.
He completed a 32-yard toss to
Ben Zaranka on the Villanova Is
yard line and five plays later Will
bur Jamerson smashed over from
the 2. Less than 4 minutes later,
after Kentucky had been set back
to its own At by a penalty, Parilli
heaved long one down the mid
die and Jamerson, neatly lodging
two defenders, gathered it in on
the 20 and went the rest of the
way. The play covered SO yards
A tumble and a penalty set up
the third touchdown. Kentucky
got the ball on the Villanova 81
when Walt zuber fumbled. I'm
able to gain on line plays, Parilli
completed a short fourth-down
pass to AL Bruno on the 18 and,
when Villanova men piled onto
the receiver, a penalty put the
ball on the 3-yard line. Parilli
sneaked over.
Guard Grabs Pass.
A 21-yard Parilli to Harry Jones
pass just before the third quarter
ended paved the way for the
fourth Kentucky touchdown and
Jamerson smashed over for his
third score on the first play of
the final period.
Hardly more than minute
later, wild pass by Bill Brannau
bounced off Villanova tackle Ray
Mantone. Wannamaker, who was
in on almost every defensive play
for Kentucky, pulled the ball out
Of the air and ran for the fifth
touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Michigan Topples Wisconsin; Ohio State Drub Minnesota
0rtmann' S Passing
And Smashes Spark
n-to-13 Victory
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 21.-
Chuck Ortmann's brilliant pass
ing and off-tackle smashes led
Michigan to 26-to-13 victory
over previously unbeaten Wiscon-
sin today before homecoming
crowd of 91,202. 1t was Michi-
gan's first Big Ten win.
The big Milwaukee blond
sparked the Wolverines to a 900
lead before he left the game late
in the third period.
The Wolverines. rated 10 places
below 16th-place Wisconsin in the
Associated Press poll, were in
complete command most of the
way. They scored on Ortmann's S
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BY The Associated Press

HANOVER, N. H, Oct. 21.-
Will-o'-the-wisp Halfbacks Dick
Doyne and Dick Gabriel kept Le-
highs perfect record intact today
with 16 to IA victory over Dart
mouth.
Lehigh fell behind in the first
quarter on a quick Dartmouth
touchdown, but later scored in
the same quarter and added a
safety for the points that gave
it its fifth straight victory of the
season.
A partisan crowd of $500 saw
Dartmouth fail in its effort to gain
it's first victory of the season when
a do-or-die pass by Johnny Clay
ton with two minutes to go was
intercepted by George Boyle on
his IT.
Quarterback Clayton made a
magnificent effort to put Dart
mouth over with IA completions
in Is efforts.
Get Quick Score.
Dartmouth scored in the first
five minutes. After quick first
down, Al Reich took a handoft
from Clayton on his 80, threaded
his way over to the sideline ano
then beat out the final two Le-
high defenders to dash 81 yards
for a touchdown. Hank Fry con-
verted.
Within three minutes Lehigt
had chalked up the equalizer
Starting on the Dartmouth A
after the kickoff. Gabriel anc
Doyne took the ball to the 2t
in three plays. A moment later
Gabriel burst through the line anc
swept the Dartmouth right enc
for II yards and touchdown
Walt Trillhass's Gem n
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Top Crowd of Season Expected
To See Redskins Battle Cards

The revamped Redskins resume
operations against the Chicago
Cardinals this afternoon at Grif-
fifth Stadium and the largest
crowd to see them perform at
home this season may be there.
The kickoff is scheduled for 2
pm.
The office magnet is Char
lie Justice, who is expected to at
tract enough home folk from
North Carolina to pay his salary
for the year. The season high
mark Of 25.008 customers probably
will be- surpassed if the place has
a decided Southern accent at
kickoff time.
Justice, voted the most valu-
able player in the College ALL
Stars 12-to-7 upset victory over
the Philadelphia Eagles in August
will see only limited action in his
professional debut. The fleet.
footed Tar Heel, who turned dowr
%AObOOo 4Ol OLA W4U11 UllS
Richmond Rebels. is in fairly gooe
physical condition but Coach Her.
man Ball doubts if he's ready fol
a major test and Ball doesn't in
tend to wreck or embarrass q
sparkling new prospect playing
him unnecessarily against the
hard-hitting Cardinals.
Justice may get a chance to
return kickoff or a couple of
punts. or he may be on the re-
ceiving end of a pitchout from
either Sammy Baugh or Harry
Gilmer. depending on the line of
strategy Ball elects to use. But
he'll get a chance to show his
speed where it will do the most
good.
Ball is counting on his veterans
to carry most of the load against
the Cards, who are in no trifling
mood after blowing a chance to
beat the Cleveland Browns last
week. Baugh's wrenched elbow. in
Evening star., 1950-10-22
NorthWesternIs 1878 Winner:
Blanks Pitt Until 4th hPeriod

Osterhout tossed six to Bill
Reynolds, then eventually sneaked
over from the / for the first score
Nick Kolkovac added the first of
three extra points.
Pitt later got benefit of safety.
Wildcat Johnny Miller was tackled
behind the goal by George Glagola.
Within two minutes, the PAN
theirs had another touchdown
Osterhout passing 33 yards to
Chris Warriner, whose punting
had featured his teams efforts
previously.
Osterhout later hit Reynolds for
20 yards to the Northwestern 3
and speared Nick De Rosa from
there for the score.
Pittsburgh up to this point had
pierced midf1eld only three times
and at halftime, trailing 21-0, had
total gain of 43 yards while the
Wildcats had frolicked to 203.
Flowers Pitching Counts.
In the opening quarter, North
western romped As yards in nine
plays with Flowers tossing one
yard touchdown to Stonesifer.
In the second. Is plays carried
the Cats ST yards and Flowers
tossed Is to Keddie for the
counter. Later Burson pitched II
to Stonesifer to cap a 66-yard
scoring drive.
Northwestern nailed it's fourth
touchdown in the third with
Flowers passing 8 to Keddie to
complete 46-yard push.
Pittsburgh - O O 23-23
Northwestern -----7 z IA o-2s
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns-oster
holt, Warriner and De Rosa Conversions
,,UB3olkoyac ,,;I3o 90 tplacementl. Safety.
Miller tackled to Glagolal.
Northwestern scoring; Touchdown
Stonesifer 90, Keddie ~. Conversions
BurSon f4) (Dlacament1
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Temple Overpowers
Wayne University, $50
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81. -
Temple University's Owls played
and won their first interSectional
game of the season today, $50,
turning back willing but out
manned Wayne University at the
Temple Stadium before 5000.
The invading Tartars gave Tenn
pie all they bargained for through
the first three periods, although
an early first quarter score enabled
the Owls to hang on to 60 edge
But superior manpower was too
much for Wayne and the roof fell
on them in the final Is minutes.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Williams Wins on Long Run

BRUNSWICK, Me, Oct. 81 up.
A sharp aerial attack and a
spectacular 93-yard touchdown
gallop gave Williams a 21-13 win
over Bowdoin today. The long run
was turned in by Jack Morrison
He struck off left guard and
scampered all the way from his
7 in the first period.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Montana Wins, $50

BUTTE. Mont, Oct. 81 (P.-
Quarterback Tom Kingsford led
his Montana University football
team to $50 conquest of an out
classed Montana State College in
the traditional Copper Bowl game
today.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Todoy's Pro Card

Chicago Cardinals at WASH
ington.
Baltimore at Los Angeles.
Cleveland at New York
Giants.
Detroit at San Francisco.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-14
CHURCH NEWS

concluded from page u
direction of Mrs. Mary Brooks.
Mrs. Matte Owens of S. Will
liams st. is in Ponte Vedra Beach,
Fla, where she will spend several
weeks.
Clustering in the Christian
Church" is the topic for discuss
ion at $50 pm. Sunday in the
Tabernacle Church BTU. Members
ofthe Senior Usher Board will
participate led by the president,
Mr.. George Alvin Taylor. Mr.
Thomas Lyle is Adult Men Lead
err, sponsors ofthe program. The
public is invited.
A Popularity" Tea in which
men will serve as hosts, will be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-14

of leaving most of the city's rec
reation spot jimcrow.
He said St. Louis needed the as
sembly as a private civic group
to bolster the official council and
to help prepare the city for i'm
proved race relations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-14

Little Miss Brenda of Cincinn-
att, O., is spending two weeks
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson Conrad OF S.
Broadway.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-14

held in the Tabernacle social room
Sunday from 3 until $50 pm.
The affair is being arranged by
the Tabernacle Builders Club of
the church, Mrs. Opal Sewell is
president.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-14

RACE RELATION
Continued from Page ~
Joseph M. Darst, approved the
group although the new organiza-
ton criticized the mayors action
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-14

FOR RENT nice rooms. RW-
H must be good people. Me
1854. t-6Z
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
New Mystic Bridge
Dedication Planned

The New Year, 1850, will mark
the beginning of a new era in
vehicular transportation for mil
liens of New England motorists.
Two months from now. the
$27,00O,0OO Mystic River F~'dge
between Charlestown and Chelsea
will be dedicated. The double
decked structure, more than two
miles long, is by far the largest
ever built in New England. 1t will
accommodate 100000 veh cles
monthly and will relegate the
present Chelsea drawbridga to an
historical niche along &c the
horse drawn carriage and the
gas lamp.
In 1916, the Legislature created
what we may tarm a Maiden
the Act establishing TIE Mystic
River Bridge Authority and then
Governor Tobin appointed its
members. Attorney Ephraim A..
Brest Of BroolsEne is chairman Of
the grown which include; Yea
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
y a Fsht il

Chairman Earle A. Barnard Of
Boston; Attorney Frank Rama
corti Of Arlington: State Com
missioner of Public Works Will
liam r. Callahan Of Newton and
Judge Francis D. Crowley Of
Chelsea. Attorney John F. Dono-
van of Chelsea, formerly an Au-
thority member, is now executive
director Of the gridge.
The organization and operation
Of the Authority is unique in this
area. 1t is not state or munich
pal body but receives its legal
power from the state. In 1878,
when the bonds of this first
revenre bond project in Massa-
crusess are retired, the bridge
will be turned over to the state
fer operation free Of tolls.
The final stage Of the entire pro-
iect will be the removal of the
cid Chelsea drawbridge and the
dredging of the channel. This
work will not get underway until
after the bridge is opened TO
traffic on March 1, 1850.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
SCOTT HEARING AT
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Science On the War Path will
be the subject Of the address by
DR.. Scott Nearing at the Com-
munity Church of Boston at John
Hancock Hall, Sunday, Jan. 8, at
10: 80 A. M. DR.. Nearing, former
Professor of Economics at the
Wharton School Of Finance, U.
of Penn, and former Dean OF the
College of Arts and Sciences at
Toledo, is the author Of numerous
books which include Whittier
Gilman" BLACK America, Where
Is Civilization Going?" "The
Tragedy of Empire, I" 1.-THE Soviet
Union as a World Power" and
'sThe Revolution of Our Time"
An outstanding speaker. DR..
Nearing is the publisher Of
World EVENTS one of the most
provocative nswsletters printed in
the country.
DR.. Nearing viii also give two
lecture courses commencing Mon
day, Jan. 9 at $50 P. M, and
$50 P. NJ, and BIS P. M. on
five successive Mondays. The
first course will have as its title,
Inside U. S. A." The second
course will be on -Four Decades
of World History-1910-1949. The
two courses will be held at the
Community Church Center, 565
Boylston ST.. Copley Square,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
Mobilize

Continued from Page Onel
members Of the potentially great
NAACP are wondering what has
happened to the spirit Of mill
lance, Of courage, Of boldness
which marked the NAACP in its
earliest days. AS they watch the
successful conclusion of such cam
paigns against discrimination as
that Of the young Progressives at
the Ritz Plaza Halls; as they view
the spirited defence of young Hsr-
old Benders, framed colored lad
who was completely vindicated
through the efforts Of the Young
PcogSessives, the maligned Civil
Rights Congress and its attorneys,
and the many community organi-
cations which combined to make
this victory possible. they begin
to realize the duplicity of the
"purist' policies Of Mr.. Lewis and
his fellows.
Club Emancipation Of the
Young Progressives offered the
NAACP its support in the fourth
coming Civil Rights crusade, and
pledged a busload Of delegates
This offer Of support was rejected.
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Wilkins may
feel happier in the slim personal
triumphs they may have achieved
by screening" delegates to this
historic conference. But when we
think Of the thousands of sup
porters who are turned away
away from this crusade by the
arbitrary decisions of certain
leaders, we cannot but question
the judgment of these leaders.
And a growing number of the
rank and file members of the
NAACP do, also.
We will give our fullest support
to the MACE. crusade for Civil
Rights, and we call upon every
organization in the community
to support it Fundamentally. And
we look forward to the day Of
understanding when the recog-
milton that united we stand, and
divided we falr' permeates the
not-too-thin skins of those who
preach division.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
Adult Eduration
0ronrav lrens AT
Rosfon YkcA I'm 2

The winter term of the AS
ISOLATION School, Boston YMCA
Program of Informal Adult Ed
ucstion VIII open on Monday
evening January 81. More than
% different courses are offered
during the winter term.
Among those courses offered
are Contract Bridge, Interior
Decorating, Piano Your Income
Tax, Photography, Painting,
Psychology of Personality and
Public Speaking. Glasses start
on Monday evening and meet
once a week for 10 weeks. Enroll
mrts may be made between 3
an, to 9 pm. in the Association
School Office at the Hun ,ington
Avenue Branch of the Boston
YMCA. Enyollments will be ac-
cepted on rhe first evening of
the course.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

She comments on the3singing
Of the children; They sang in
rich, sweet TOMS. and with a
peculiar swaying motion Of the
body which made their singing
the more effective. They sang
Marching Along with great
spirit, and then one OF their own
hymns. They repeat their hymns
several times, and while singing
keep perfect time with. their
hands and feet.
OF course service at the Baptist
Church comes in for description:
THE people came in slowly for
they have no way Of knowing the
hour, EXCEPT BY 81;
eleven they had all assembled,
and the church Mas WI il
They were neatly dressed in their
Sunday attire. the women mostly
wearing clean, dark frocks, with
white aprons and bright-colored
handks rchiefs. Some had attained
to the dignity Of straw hats with
gay feathers, but these were not
nearly as becoming nor as pic
turesque as the handkerchiefS
It was very pleasant to listen
to the beautiful hymns and look,
from the crowd Of dark earnest
faces within. upon the grove OF
noble oaks without. The people
sang, Roll. Jordan, Roll, the
grandest Of all their hymns.
There is great, rolling wave of
sound through it all After
The sermon the minister called
on one Of the elders, a gray
headed old man, to pray. His
manner was very fervent and
impressive.
Miss Forten became the wife
of the late Rev. Francis ].
Grimke, pastor Of the 18th Street
Presbyterian Church, Washing
ton, D. c.. for many years. The
union was most happy one,
Mrs. Grimke was about fifteen
years her husbands senior.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

tries to have white men and
colored men serve together in
small units and l understand that
il works extremely well. / sub
nit tina this should be attempted
on deliberate, well thought-out
and sizeable scale in this coun-
try now.
Il have spoken of those who
say that laws alone and admin
istrative action alone will not
solve the problem and, Of course,
they are right. The question is
fundamentally a spiritual one,
irvoluving ones capacity for
brotherly love and the sincerity
of ones belief in the dignity of
man. 1t is fundamentally more
a problem for our religious lead
ers than for our men who are in
politics.
.But while that time is com
ing, the Government must do its
minimum. After all, it is our
Government which springs from
the Declaration of independence
which says that Fall men are
created equal"-and this Govern
ment must not by its actions or
its failure to act give the lie to
these great words.
eve do not come to the Second
Of the S1st Congress, therefore,
asking favors. We come as digni-
fed men and women quietly but
firmly demanding the rights
which are our due. These rights
we are determined to have. That
there will be resistance is GER
tain. That this resistance will
take the form of filibuSter is
not to be doubted. That the
minority which wants to fill
buster has a strong tactical adj
vantage over those who wish to
pass legislation is well known to
be the case. We must show the
greater staying power.
Il give you my pledge that ]
am one Senator who will do all
these things, because believe the
cause of civil rights involves one
Of the most fundamental ques-
tons in our national life-the
fundamental civic worth of each
human being. We cannot be true
to the platform Of the Democrat
ard Republican parties if we dc
not act afirmatively in the cause
Of civil rights and l hope that
Democrats and Republicans will
join in providing the 81 votes
necessary for the enactment OF
cioture so that people will not
lose confidence in the good faith