davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
Negro Appointed To
Illinois State
Pharmacy Board

CHICAGO - (ANP) - A Negro
pharmacist, DR.. Robert f. Giles.
last week was appointed to the
Board Of Pharmacy Examiners for
the state of Illinois. This appoint
ment is believed to be the first Of
its kind for a Negro anywhere in
the United States.
las a member of this board DR..
Giles will help control issuing OF
licenses to pharmacists throughout
the state, and also will be in charge
of examinations. This body's third
big job is to guard against infrac.
tions of pharmacy laws Of the
state.
OF this new position, DR., Giles
said:
II feel that this is great honor.
In the long run this means more
for the Negro race as whole"
In particular DR.. Giles felt that
his job would help curtail malprac-
tees in the filling out of prescrip-
tions for Negroes. He said:
1.-THE presence of Negro on the
board will tend to reduce breaches
of the law by pharmacists in Negro
communities. In the past a num-
Der Of them have looked over the
laws when it came to servinmg Ne
groes. This should be another step
! in the improvement of health for
the race"
A well-established business man,
DIR. Giles has operated his pharma'
cy at the corner Of SSth and State
streets for 81 years. He is a grad
uate Of Howard university with
b. s. and doctor of pharmacy de-
grees.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

Booker Washington Birthplace,
Va. - The establishment Of a per.
manent national monument to the
late scientist George Washington
Carver became a reality last week
when President Truman signed the
bill which carries an apppropria-
tion of $15o,000.
DR.. Carver was a co-worker of
the famous leader, Booker T. Wash
ington.
Deeply gratified with the results
Of his arduous task in guiding the
Bill through numerous hearings, s.
J. Phillips, president, George Wash
ington Carver National Monument
Foundation, praised the Committee
on Public Lands, and the Commit
tee on Interior and Insular Affairs
for their history-making action.
George Washington Carver Ma
tional Monument Foundation is To-
Gated at the birthplace Of the emf
nent scientist at Diamond, Mo.
The Foundation was organized to
~ assist in acquiring the necessary
land at the site to be developed as
a national monument; (2) provide
scholarships for underprivileged
Negro youth; 90 assist non-profit
educational institutions and organ.
izations; a. develop a program Of
racial understanding based upon the
philosophy Of Booker T. Washing
ton and DR.. George Washington
Carver; (5) establish George Wash
ington Carver Community Service
Clubs throughout the nation. These
clubs will implement existing COM
munity betterment programs, and
(6) establish agricultural training
centers and research programs in
the field of agriculture.
In commenting upon the recently
enacted Bill, Mr.. Phillips said.
"This Act Of Congress is a source
of inspiration to all Negroes and
millions OF Whites. It is the first
time the birthplace of a Negro has
been memoralized through Con-
gressional action. The appropriation
of $150,000 is to be used for acquir-
ing land and developing a national
monument which will be part Of
the National Park Service, under
the administration Of the Depart.
ment Of Interior"
Booker T. Washington Birth
place Memorial took the leadership
in establishing the George Wash
ington Carver National Monument
Foundation with headquarters at
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
TO MY BAYONET

okay old blade, here We so asaan
Had to take you out again today
From among the souvenirs. 4
brought home
From World War II and put away.
We ripped many a Nazi bskiy
straight
From Dakar, into Berlin
never dreamed, that in just Aye
years
Another scrap would begin.
Uncle Sam called me back, 30 IN
shine you up
Keep you sharp, as / did betofe
Cause there's many dirty, low
breed pup,
That we've got to pay fun seoTe.
They tied, shot eur brave boys in
the back, 'o"
But Wen jab ttesn, face to t&oee
Wen drive them in&o the pat sf
Hell,
And leave Korea a cleaner psACe.
But I stiH think when this job -
complete
They should send us to rip the xxx
sheet.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
10-Year Mark Broken
BY Hartford Bowler

Harry Peters, veteran Hartford,
Conn, bowler, broke a 10-year-
old national 15-game duckpin rec
ord last night in bowling 2.1l7
to win the Goth Annual Dixie
Open tournament at Bladensburg
Bowling Alleys. The previous
mark of 2,116 was made by Steve
Dyak in the 1850 U. S. Open
tournament at Waterbury, Conn,
Peters victory was worth $500
as he bested a field of 108 Of
the best pin-spillers on the East
ern seaboard.
A. slender. steel-nerved veteran
of the mapleways, Peters needed
l56 pins to break the record 60
ing into his final game. He got
that number exactly, chalking
up spare on his last box and
counting eight pins on it.
Peters rolled 749 in his FIVE
game opening set at King Pin
Alleys in Washington. He has his
highest game of the Is. 1875. and
his lowest score, los, in the sec
ond block at Hyattsville, where
he totalled 667. He finished with
a 701 block at Bladensburg.
The victory was Peters fourth
in the Dixie. He won in 1943 with
a score of 2,033, 1945 with 2,064,
and in 1948 with 2,06l. Last night
he beat the second largest field
in the history of the event.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
End Sparks Rice Win
Over Arkansas, 9-6
BY the Assoeioted Press

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Nov. II
Bill Howton, Rice end who
played the full 60 minutes. fired
the Owls to a 60 Southwest Con-
ference football victory over
Arkansas today.
Howton, weighing lit pounds,
made an unbelievable catch OF
Vernon Glass 31-yard pass for
the Rice touchdown in the first
quarter. Near the end he caught
another long throw by Glass deep
in Arkansas territory to set up
safety.
In between Rice scores, the
fiery red head played q. major
role in stopping four Razorbaek
drives which pierced the Owl 90
yard line. About 10000 fans saw
the game.
Rice moved 86 yards for its
touchdown. Big George Glauser.
a powerhouse fullback. Billy Burk-
halter and Onny Wyatt ripped off
yardage to the Arkansas 81 in the
drive. There, as the Razorbacks
tightened their defense, Glass
lofted a pass to the end zone.
Howton went up between Arkan-
sas' Buddy Sutton and Norman
Price and took the ball away
from them for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Kentucky Trounces
Mississippi State
|0n PariIIi' S Passing
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

STARKVIILE, Miss, Nov. IL
Babe Parilli's passing was the
football game as Kentucky de-
feated Mississippi State College
48 to q today.
The Babes passing accounted
for three Kentucky touchdowns
and tied the previous Southeast
ern Conference record of 18 touch
down passes in one season estab-
lished by Charley Conerly of Ole
Miss in 1947.
The victory moved Kentucky
closer to a possible Sugar Bowl
invitation New Years Day. Only
North Dakota and Tennessee
stand astride their path to a per-
feet season.
Mississippi States defense. rated
among the better in the country,
was riddled by Parilli, Bill Les
kovar. Clayton Webb. and Wilbur
(Shorty) Jamerson.
A pair of Mississippi State
fumbles and an intercepted pass
| by Dom Fucci netted Kentucky
three of their four second quarter
scores.
Both fumbles were by Bill Stew
art and both were recovered by
Center Doug Moseley, one Of the
I50, the other on the 81. Parilli
passed by Clayton Webb for one
of the touchdowns and Shorty
Jamerson went 18 for the second
Fucci shared Gill Verderber's
looping aerial intended for Tom
Rushing on States a and raced
66 yards through both teams for
his marker.
Webb also Tailed from the 4
in the second, and in the third al
Bruno shared another Of Parilli's
bullets in the end zone.
Parilli to AL Bruno did it again
early in the fourth. this one fo1
81 yards and Bill Farley got q
four-yard toss of to Bob Fry in
the end zone to wind up the day.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Georgetown
Continued From Page BID

Cara, who had kicked the Hoyas
into tie in the third quarter,
missed and the Rams had their
second victory in a row over
Georgetown. They won last year,
42-0.
Dick Doheny. who last week
was leading the Eastern Collegi-
ate Athletic Conference in pass
competitions with a mark of 81
per cent. fell off just a little to-
day. connecting for 10 of 81 for
104 yards. He did not pass for
any touchdowns. Mattingly COM
pleted 8 of Is passes for lot yards.
Fordham scored first with less
than three minutes rena ming in
the second quarter. Neither team
could get rolling much in the first
period, which was highligated by
the booming punts of George
town 'saJoe Pallotta. His best kick
went SO yards and rolled dead on
the Rams 10.
Fordham made threatening ges-
lures in the early minutes of the
second quarter, when Doheny's
passes helped carry to the Hoya IA.
Here Ralph Charney and Bill
Fisher knocked down two of Do
heny's passes in the end zone to
halt the advance.
When Fordham did 60 all the
way, surprisingly it was not
through the air. but on the ground
with John Hyatt and Larry Hig-
gins taking turns Juggling the ball
at and 6. yards per crack. Hig-
gins pushed over right tackle from
two feet out for the score and Joe
Kozdeba added the point. The
drive consumed 81 yards.
Georgetown was quick to come
back. The Hoyas received the
kickoff to start the second half
and on the first play, Thompson,
formerly an all-high star with
Washington's Tech High School,
broke through right tackle and
aided by some effective blocking,
tipped downfleld 81 yards for a
touchdown. Carr's kick tied it up.
About 8 minutes later, the Rams
took back the lead on a 50-yard
drive in four quick plays. Doheny
passed to Hyatt for 8 yards, Hig-
gins picked up 13 and l to the %.
At this point Hyatt took a pitch
out from Doheny, went through
the left side of the Hoya line and
picked his way to touchdown.
Kczdeba then added what proved
to be the most important point of
the game.
GEORGETOWN.
Left end-Fornaciari, Keleher, Schmidt.
Lett tackles-Scnenk. Mccarthy.
Lett guards-Becker, Schuster, Curing,
Coniskey.
Centers-Keller slowey.
Right guards-Carra Orsini
Right tackles--Dunn, Noppinger.
Right ends-Acocella. Losh, Palotta,
uarterbacks-Mattingly Hardiman
Right haIfbaeSs- Murphy, RE.
Full backs-Paglueia, K;towski
FORDHAM.
Left ends-Pfeifer. Campbell
Left tackles-Meuser. Newcombe, West
enberger.
Left guards-Boyle, Kazlauskas.
Centers-E. Kozdeba Dimarzo Schulz
Right euards-McAllIster, Mareski, Deli
Santi.
Right tackles--Murrin. Brois, Chapman.
Hickey.
Right ends-Brcwn, Dolan. Motta.
Qnarterbacks-Doheny Riordan, White,
Drake, schinnerer.
Left lalfbacks-Underwood, Hyatt,
Costello.
Right halfbacks-Ficca, Lukac, j. Koz-
deba
ilbacks-Higgins. Erickson, Coppola
Fordhsm Fh"" -.--- : I o-i2
=. Scoring: Georgetown, touchdowns-
THOMPSON, Paglncia. Point after touch
down-Carra. Fordham. touchdowns-
Higgins, Hyatt. Points after touchdown
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Western Branch Gridders
Win in All Weiqhts

Western Branch 80-pounders
defeated Trinidad, 300, in a
Washington Boys Club game yes
terday.' Westerns 90-pounders
turned back Del-Ray. 300. while
the Eastern Branch 90-pounders
shut out Alexandria. $40.
In the 105-pound class Western
routed Trinidad, 1910. while Alex
andria edged Eastern, 7-6.
Westerns 120-pounders tripped
Trinidad. 300. and the Merrick
140-pounders turned back River
side Rollers, 1877.
In the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club League No As 120-pounders
upset the pack-making No. II,
1870, and No. 10 walloped No. 12,
32-12.
No. Is 140-pounders defeated
No. II, 80, while No. IL nosed out
No. 10, 60.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Alabama Passes Smother
Mississippi Southern
BY the Assoeioted Press

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Nov. IL
Striking through the air. Ala
bama's Crimson Tide battered
Mississippi Southern. $50. in an
Armistice Day football breather
today.
'Bama scored all but one of it's
eight touchdoWns on passes. The
Larry brothers, ends AL and Ed,
scored five of them.
An overcoated crowd of $4,000
watched the Southerners hold the
Tide scoreless in the opening quar-
ter before Coach Red Drew put
his flrst-string backfleld on the
field. The visitors even got down
to 'Bama's one-yard line near the
end of the first quarter before
they were stopped.
AL Larry opened the scoring in
the second quarter with the first
of his three touchdowns. He took
a 10-yard aerial in the end zone
from Halfback Ed Salem, another
from Salem good for 81 yards,
and one from Bimbo Melton that
went 13 yards.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Maryland Stute Triumphs

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Nov. II
P.-Sylvester Polk, speedy Negro
back, scored four touchdowns to-
night as unbeaten Maryland State
won its fifth straight game of the
season, At to 13. over Wilkes Col
lege. 1t was the 10Th straight
victory for Maryland States grid
GerS,
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Poms Gets Lone Tally
For Gu in Loss 10
Washington College
By the Associated Press

~ CHESTERTOWN, Md, Nov. IL.
Washington College continued
to push the leaders of the Mason
Dixon Football Conference today
by whipping Catholic University,
25-7.
Quarterback John Wilson and
Halfback Joe Miller did all the
scoring for the Shoremen as they
rolled to their third league victory
in four starts. w.
Catholic made it's only score
after 65-yard drive early in the
game with Fullback, Willie Poms
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Maryland
Continued From Page BID

spanked the Tar Heels on offense,
while Irv Holdash, their ALL
American center candidate who
wore brace over an injured
shoulder, was their standout on
defense.
Statistics Fairly Even.
It was a fairly even game in
the statistics, Maryland holding
22-yard edge in rushing with
its 118 total and H. in passing
with 103. De Stefano completed
Maryland'S six passes, Shemonski
failing on all five of his. Hayes,
often throwing too hard, still had
an exceptional average. complet-
ing 10 of 16.
Maryland had been stopped on
the seven-yard line before it took
advantage of the only tumble re-
covery of the game to start its
touchdown march. Dick Bunt-
ing had picked up Jack Targa-
rona's punt when Dean and Ed
Fincke hit him a terrific wallop
and he fumbled, with Karney
Scioscia recovering on the Caro-
lima 81.
De Stafano hit Karnash with a
low pass for an 18-yard gain and
then Augsburger made a shoe
; string catch on the eight for a
! first down. De Stefano made 1T
to the three in two plays and
Shemonski ran wide to score.
Tar Heel March Halted.
Carolina marched to the Mary
land seven before the half ended
on Hayes passing and Wallace's
running, but the TerpS held on
fourth down.
The Tar Heels touchdown drive
was led by Hayes passing to Benny
Walser and Bob Can't and some
! hard running by CAN'T, Wallace
and Bunting. Hayes made the
key play when he bulled off tackle
for II yards on fourth down and
two to 60 on the Maryland Il.
The Terps threatened twice
after that, one drive ending when
Carson intercepted De Stefano
pass, and another with the short
field goal try.
Bob Ward again was brilliant
at guard for the TerpS, Dick Mod
zeleWski a poWerhouse at tackle
and Jake Rowden making many
more than his share of the tackles,
but it was not in winning cause
NOTES-Coach jim Tatum and
George Carroll, Marylands S sports
publicist, will be guests of the New
| York Football Writers Association
at Mondays luncheon. Clar-
ence Taturn, North Carolina re-
serve tackle, is not related to the
Maryland coach, but Ben Tatum,
Wake Forest quarterback, is Big
Jim's nephew. Ben was all-State
South Carolina scholastic in base
ball and basketball but not foot
ball.
Worth Lutz, the brilliant back
on Durham High Schools unbeat-
en- team, is reported headed for
Duke. However, he promised his
father, Duke alumnus, that If
he doesn't go to Duke it will be
somewhere outside of the South
ern Conference. He has been seen
in huddle with Herman Hick-
man of Yale.
Carolina now has two ties, with
Georgia and the Terps. two vic
tories and three defeats. Mary
land has a 5-2-l mark, with West
Virginia ahead in Morgantewn
next week and VPI at home De-
cember 2. Ray Krouse almost
stopped Carolina on its touch
down drive when he threw Bunt-
ing for an 8-yard loss; but the
Tar Heels pulled out with a
Hayes-Bunting pass. Coach
Carl Snavely of the Tar Heels
said it was his teams best per-
formance of the season. She
monski was Maryland'S leading
ground gamer with IS yards and
CAN'T and Wallace topped that
for Carolina with 48 and 46.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Dillon Snares Punt
In Last Quarter and
FIees Down SideIine
By the Assoeioted Press

WACO, Tex, Nov. 11.-Slender
Bobby Dillon raced 81 yards be-
hind magnificent blocking late in
the fourth quarter today as the
University of Texas kicked Bay
lor out of the Southwest Confer
ence title chase, 27-20.
Until he shared Larry ISbell'S
punt on his own 16-yard line,
took a choice of a wave of mas
sive blockers and fled down the
sidelines it was anybody's ball
game.
But this broke the 1920 dead
lock and shattered the spirit that
had brought Baylor from behind
a stunning disadvantage in the
first few minutes of play.
A tumble on the opening kick
off by Baylor's feet Buddy Par
ker set the stage for a quick
Texas tally. The Longhorns shot
ahead again in the second period
after Baylor had tied the score.
added one more touchdown in
the third and then Dillon put
over the clincher.
Townsend scored the first
Texas touchdown from the one
yard line but Parker matched
his effort less than four minutes
later.
Then the bruising Texas line
paid dividends, though Ben Tornp-
kins passed to Tom Stolhandske
for four yards for the second
Longhorn touchdown. The third
came on Tompkins' two-yard
quarterback sneak.
Parker shared a 14-yard Isbell
pass for Baylor's second touch
down in the third period and hit
Harold Riley with a 28-yard pass
for the third Bear score in the
fourth.
A crowd of $4,000 sat in So
degree weather and watched
Texas roll to its sixth victory
against one defeat this season
and retain its perfect record in
conference play.
Iszior ssxas --- 9 SO
Texas scoring: Touchdowns. Townsend,
stolhandske, Tompkins, Dillon; conversions,
TompkinS g.
BAYLOR scoring: Touchdowns Parker 2,
Riley; conversions, Dickerson =.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
THE MEN WHO CAME TO DINNER

You've heard of the man who came to dinner Well
with television set from Georges Radio and Teevison
Company have dinner all the time just
by the turn of dial And what company Fellows like
Jimmy Durante Jack Benny Fred Allen and host of others
y Georges Radio and Television Company is cee-
bratng its tweny-fourth anniversary with the
toner by offering special prices radios teleon sets
and electrical appliances And in keeping with the fine
Georges tradition of service, added convenience
Georges has instituted outstanding customer
fence one dollar reserves your purchase
For the best buy at the best price for tops in
satisfaction it's Georges Radio and Televsion Company
the Leader in its field.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
COACHING STAFF

Coach Jan Jankowsk, former great athlete himself
Is proud of his coaching staff He has good backed
coach line coach and scout His name is Lou Shine
Between them, the two former c. u stars have done
prisingly well playing respected opposition What's more
players who might have had the thrill of earning
varsity letter having the time of their life playing
just for the fun of it.
In recent editorial in the school paper, the editor
clamored: Play big time football drop the sport
pletey Eddie LaFond gave the answer which apply
to thousands of other little colleges in Catholic US position
"The students happy. Every Saturday you'll
them out there cheering the team and having wonder
full time And the players enjoy it, also What do
want of football?"
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Williams Beats Wesleyan
In Little Three Race
BY the Associoied Press

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Nov.
11.-A strong second-half surge
gave Williams a leg on the Little
Three football crown today as it
trouhced Wesleyan. 800. and ran
its victory string to six straight
before a homecoming crowd of
$500.
Amherst and Wesleyan tied
earlier in the season, 14-14. De-
Tending Little Three titlist Will
Hams can clinch the championship
next week at Amherst.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Bowdoin and Maine Tie
By the Associated Press

BRUNSWICK, Me-, Nov. II. -
BoWdoin and Maine tied 6-6 to-
day to wind up football CO.
champions of the State before a
capacity crowd Of 1880.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Record for Syracuse

Syracuse University's 1949 eleven
set an Orange mark when it gained
1900 yards passing.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Bob WOH;s
LOCKER ROOM LOWD0WN
Presented by
GEORGES S
RADIO AND TELEViSlON co.

Coach Jan Jankowski of Catholic University was ad-
hitting the other that at least he had no bowl prob
lens.
There was time before the when the Cardinals
distinguished themselves at both the Orange Bowl and later
the Sun Bowl This year." JAM the only Orange
Bowl my players will ever will have oranges in it,
these days Of athletic scholarships and multiple
platoon football, smonpure Catholic u is finding it hard
to scrape together enough to field team. Our man
power problem" Jan, "can best be illustrated by
story Eddie LaFond, Athletic Director, tells Eddes
nine Bobby, usually dresses in tiny Car
dna football uniform and stands next to the bench during
each game
"But there came one game this year when our team
taking a terrific beating the field Player after
player carried off and after while little Bobby took
look at the bench There just few healthy reserves
left. Too few, thought Bobby.
"He disappeared into the clubhouse and when we saw
him standing by the bench again. he in civilian clothes
he knows how desperate Catholic T. coach can
get nowadays" ....
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Statistics

finally going over from the To-
yard line. c. U. never got its at
tack rolling again after that. al
though it held on to a rs lead
until the third quarter.
Washington drew first blood
after taking over on Catholic S
| 80 when bad pass from center
ruined Catholics punt attempt.
Miller scored from the one on an
end sweep, but Wilson's try for
the extra point was no good.
| The Shoremen came back
strong in the third quarter with
a 57-yard scoring drive. Wilson
went over from the four.
Wilson scored again in the last
quarter, on a quarterback sneak
from the one.
With the clock running out,
Washington added a touchdown
on a 36-yard pass play, Wilson to
Miller.
1t was Catholics third confer
ence loss against two wins and a
tie. All its games this season have
been in the conference.
! Washington's overall record
now stands at So.
! CATHOLIC
| Lett end-PeloroSi. Derham.
Left euard-Sisler, ONeil Harper.
Center-Harrahan. Quinn
Elg2t guard-Scoppetuoli. Yacobi
| Right tackle-Florenso. Decicco, Mahon.
| Righ: end--Maher. Oyerton
Observation-Disclosures. Whelen.
Lett halfback-Eoll DeYoung.
Right halback-Ennis. Connolly.
Fullback-Poms, Spinale.
| WASHINGTON.
| Lett end--Millner. .Santuelli.
| Lett tackle-Bonnett. s. Byham.
| Left guard-Nacrelli Elliott
Center-O'Connel Russell
Right guard-1ngerria. Fredricks. Her
man.
Right tackle-Cannone. Gardner
Right end-Plocharskie
| Quarterba ack-Wilson Lastiner
| Left halfback-Eisenmann, F. Byham.
;, Right halfback-Miller, Cinaglia, Mag
ia-chette.
Eullback-Greto santmyer.
Washington SssfDe 8 Q : 199--a5
Catholic scoring: Touchdowns- Poms.
! Conyersion--Poms (placementl Wash
ington scoring: Touchdowns-Miller 2).
wilson 90. Conversion-Wilsoa (place-
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Penn Stote Coach Honored

A bronze plaque has been placed
on the campus in memory of VIII
liam Nelson (Pop) Golden, Penn
States first football coach.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
SCOUTING SYSTEM

How does that scouting system work? Sometimes not
good" admits JAM rueully. One time Father Smith,
the Dean of Philosophy spotted real big boy in the line
and went up to him.
"You look like you've heard the of the crowd in
ears said the Dean, hoping to fater the boy into
signing for the team"
81 have" answered the young six-footer. why
in Hamlet brought the house down. And in Born Yes
terday'-
But" broke in the Dean I'm not talking about play
acting. I'm talking about football"
Goodness" answered the big boy. 81 fool with
the probate SpherOid."