davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-08

10 KllUW UOXI1lg DeSC, IL 5 SANDY Saddler by
approximately votes to l.
It's a sweet record that William Papaleo
has built in nearly II years of fst-fghting,
but the experts are buying Saddler's youth,
punching power and aggressiveness. AS
matter of fact, Sandy hasn't done so badly in
the record department, himself With his 79
knockouts in lis fights, Saddler's handlers are
claiming the best punch in the history of the
1876 6-pound division.
It's been long time since the feather
weight class offered anything like tonight's
third meeting between the pair. It's so special
fhot Dan onad Co
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Pennont for Portsmouth

LYNCHBURG, Sept. 8 (P.-
Portsmouth clinched the Pied
mont League Pennant here last
night by handing Lynchburg a
2-1 defeat while Richmond whip
ped Roanoke, 81, in Richmond,
Evening star., 1950-09-08

an assignment
presents many
problems, ye t
our Journalistic
r e SponSibilities
are much more
pleasant t h a 4
t h o S e Of t h e
men whose by
lines grace the
front pages of
today's papers.
For the strife
which we are
assigned to COW
er is one which
deals with nllntS
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Timed to yalo for Bearden in 5th.
tStruck out for Marrero in Sth
Philadelphia - 0l2 100 OOo-4
Washington 600 900 002-2
w. Runs-Joost. Moses. .Wahl, Astroth.
batted in-Astroth. Valo (2), Joost,
Michaels t2). 2-base hits-Wahl. Joost.
Mele. 3-base hit-Valo. Double plays
Noren to Dente; Hitchcock to Joost to
Fain; Hitchcock to Faip: Grasso to Yost
to Vernon to Dente. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, g: ,Washington, 5. Bases on balls
l. Struck out-By Bearden, 3; by Mar
zero, !; by Wyse. 2; by Harris 2. Hits
on Wyse., in S2s innings; off Hooper
innings; of Marrero. l in 3 innings; of
Harris, Harris, IN ! inning. Winning pitcher
t3-7). Time-1:55. Attendance-2,I56,
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Regatta Program

Tomorrow.
Sw m ming and diving
events at Indian Spring
Country Club; trials begin at
2 pm; finals at 8 pm.
Sunday. 8
Rowing races on the Poto-
mac above Highway Bridge,
starting at pm.
Swimming and diving
events, Indian Spring: trials
at 2 pm. and finals at Bpm.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PhLadelphla az home U3): Brooklyn 3.
pittsburgh /, Chicago .. Away (9]::
Boston 3, New York 4. Brooklyn 2
BROOKLYN at home (2D: Boston g. New
st. Louis ?. Chicago 9 PITTSBURGH 4.
away (6): Philadelphia 3, New York g.
SoSton at nome u5l: Philadelphia 3,
st. Louis 3, New York =. Away GD:
Brooklyn 6. New York 3 Philadelphia :.
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3
st. Louis 2. Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia
4. Away %: Boston 2. Brooklyn 2
Evening star., 1950-09-08
By Fronk Leohy
Nofre Dome Couch

Starting today and continuing
through the football season, it will
be our pleasant task to chronicle
the events of weekly battles. Such
Evening star., 1950-09-08
oennan Race Likely Hinge What Red Sox Do on Road Trip
Pennont Races
At a Glance

Remaining Games.
New York at home tt]: Washington 4.
Boston 2 Away U6J: Boston 2. Wash
iington 3. Cleveland z Detroit 3, St.
Detroit at home l17): St. Louis A. Cleve-
land 3, Washington . New York 3.
Boston 2, Philadelphia 3. Away (7):
Chicago 4. Cleveland g.
Boston at home (9): New York 2 Phila-
delphia 3, Washington f. Away G2):
Philadelphia 2, Chicago /, ST. Louis 8,
Cleveland at home 10: st. Louis 4,
New York 2, WASHINGTON 8 Philadel-
phia /. Boston ?. Detroit g. Chicago @
Away 90: Detroit e
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Win, m,Lose, or Draw
Willie and the HurIem Ghost
By FRANCIS STANN

NEW YORK Sept. Sit inconcevabe that fellow
who has fought 155 times professional and lost only
to bigger opponent-coud unsupported as
Featherweight Champion Willie Pep today BY who
Evening star., 1950-09-08
The Second Time Was Perfect

On the night that Pep reganed his crown he was hailed
almost unanimously as the best ngman years
Tor Is rounds by towering assalant who lay
with one punch, Willie the Wisp sde-stepped jabbed
cnched his foe the decision in what
was called one of the great fights of the era
But the fact that Pep fought perfectly do
seems to be of the why the fight leaning
so definitely toward Saddr Chris Dundee echoes
sentiment when he pep had to be perfect
second fight That year and half ago Peps year
half older; saddlers year and half stronger like
Sadder by knockout"
That Peps camp be wary Saddlers confident is
suggested by the terms Pep can't draw without Sadde
he's getting per gate with $75 900 guarantee
whereas Sadder working for Is cent unusually
fellow who not only exchamp but the boxce magnet
Evening star., 1950-09-08
A Bitter Night in Hartford

Negro with Cuban blood and named after Scottish
builder in the British West indies whence his parents the
cnalengers square handle is Joseph Sandy Sadder
commodity peddd Charley Johnston who found him seven
years ago during an amateur tournament in York.
AS the story Johnston impressed by the punch
OF the stngbean manage
him. Sandy declined with thanks was scarcely over 100
pounds.
1f you decide to turn looking for manager
Johnston left it, let me hear from you"
Nearly year later of Chareys bows Vince Dell Orto
turned up sick for fight in Hartford called New
York for substitute When he train on bitter cold
night Sadder stepped off, coaess hungry His only meal
OF the day had been tomato and lettuce but he
Johnston he'd eaten They went to get warm
saooer won decision Two weeks later he knocked out
in his second pro fight-the only kayo of his career
He long from a title but he's closer now Much
closer.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

(See LEAHY. Page C-4D
Evening star., 1950-09-08
AS, a; Mats, z

Totals 30 1927 IL Totals 80 727
walked for Okrie in 5th
fTinPd tn Valo for Pao rden ;,o Stb
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30

Hicks selected Columbia University
New York City, where he plans
TO enter In the fall semester to
make a special study Of SUPER
visory programs of State Depart
mcnts Of Education with particular
emphasis upon Negro schools.
Mr.. Hicks holds an A. b. de-
gree from AMIN college, Pine
Bluff, 1884 and an M. A. degree
from Fisk University 1912. lie
served In the Army Air Force
from 1912 10 1915. Since 1916 he
has been a member Of the staff Of
the division Of Negro education.
Upon recommendation of the d.
vision he was elected TO the office
Of State Supervisor which nc now
holds and which Is the only posi-
ton Of It's kind in this country
held by Negro. Mr.. Hicks
has been in a position OF
esteem in both races be-
cause Of his indefatlgable efforts
TO enlist the cooperation Of all
Arkansas citizens. lie carries with
him the best wishes Of a host Of
friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30
Health Institute
For Negro Clergy
To Be Held

The Pulaski County tuberculosis
Association is sponsoring a Health
Education Institute for the Negro
Ministers of Greater Little Rock
and Pulaski County which will be
held at the Phyllis Wheatley WV.
CA. from $3.50 a. m. to A p. m.
September 10, 1850
The Planning Committee met in
the Association rooms, Wednesday,
June 2lst with Mr.. Ed Inclusion
presiding.
a Program Committee was APP
pointed with the following menu
beers: The Revs Shumpert. Caloole,
Adams. also 70 include Miss Allis
and Mrs. Pondexter. Rev Adams
was elected chairman.
II was decided that the topics
for discussion would include tuber-
culosis as well as other general
topics.
The Planning Committee will
meet on July 10th In the Associa'
ton rooms TO complete plans fol
the Institute.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30
Award Posthumous
Spingarn Medal To
Charles Houston

Boston-The thirty-fifth Spin
garn Medal, presented annually TO
a Negro American for distinguish
cd achievement, was awarded this
afternoon 70 the late Charles II.
Houston, Washington attorney who
IS acclaimed as the engineer Of the
BROAD SOCIOLOGICAL program which
has resulted In many victories up
holding civil rights in the courts.
Dean Erwin Griswold of the Har-
ward University School Of Law,
whore Mr. Houston received his
legal training, made the presenta.
ton at the closing mass meeting
of the 4lst Annual Convention
OF the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
before a capacity crowd in Bas-
toms famous Mechanics Hall.
The Harvard Law School Is
proud that Charles Hamilton
Houston was one Of its students"
Dean Griswold declared In his adj
dress. "As one Of our distinguished
graduates. he is one Of a long line
Of eminent Negro lawyers who
have been students at the School.
Among those Of modern times, |
may mention, among many others,
the late William II Lewis. OF the
Glass Of 1895 Matthew w Bullock,
of the Glass Of 1907, Raymond Pace
Alexander Of the class Of 1923,
| Judge William II. tiastio, Of the
Glass Of 1880 "a fellow student Of
my own time), Matthew Bullocl,
| ir, Of the Class Of 1913, and viii
liam T Coleman jr, OF the Glass
Of 1885,
The medal was accepted by
Charles Houston, jr., the attorneys
son.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30
Roy wilkins Is Convention Keynoter;
Urges Continued Pressure For FEPC

Boonntensed uneenting pressure ON senators can still
still succeed in forcing the FEPc bill
session Of Congress- declared Roy Wilkins administrator
his keynote address opening mass meeting at the s
nua convention of the National for the Advancement
cooed People on Tuesday evening, June goth.
Speaking delegates and observers in the
jampaeked Union Methodist Church. challenge
all friends Of civil rights not to relax in their fight ore
the motion to take FEPC this motion again
comes to the Senate floor July 18th
The smoohes in both parties juggling human rights
for political advantage will foong no one
Mr. Wilkins said He assembage that Congress can be
converted at the ballot either party
who fail fulfill their pledges rights will be routed
from their seats in Congress next November.
The civil rights issue became hottest potato
sion of the Slst Congress- Mr. wilkins asserted
pressure and representatives by than
delegates the National Emergency Civil Mobilization
Washington last January Under the direction the NAAcP
with the cooperation of than 100 national and local organizations
the Mobilization brought the capital group
10 assemble there behalf of any piece of legislation
Cites Progress in the Courts
sweeping antegregaon decisions handed down recently
by United States Supreme Court the University
University Oklahoma hailed by NAACP admnstra
setting the the
during the Asserting that
the Sweat ripped the but equal myth
Mr. wilkins told the convention that the for the follow
work which will bring final victory the fight against
ton. "A. i ". .Ss.la III
With what we have learned with hope courage and deter
minaon all hearts through strength skill
have reared all parts of nation he said I'VE shall
triumph, within time shall be ours
Scores Tactics
Pointing the Civil Rights Mobilization raised sharp
the Communists their fellow travellers
and the NAACP Mr. wilkins assaled the conscious and deliberate
attempts pro- to nftate the membership
Their has beenand & he said ito
chapters through them to snpe and chop at the
organization until shall fall completely
their instrument Of their political beliefs and
practices destroyed through internal strife and decay
Unfinished Business
continued effort in the coming Mr. Will
unfinished business and shall be about
Martnsve Goveland Fla Trenton N j. and in score
of other places fight their lives and fight with them Only
last week Soboro defendants freed through the
efforts of Dr. Allan Knight Chalmers member of national Board
and our national Men s prosecuted for trying to vote
Others are denied fair employment On continents the
world and the the brothers under the colonial
woke m for our aid We shall beside all these, insofar our
resources permit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30

pay his hung Zee, the ugly scep-
ire OF white supremacy reared
its head, The realities Of q few
months ago during the white
mans struggle for survival in the
midst of global turmoil, were COM
pletely obliterated. and again the
preeepts of white mans world"
dominated resulting in the Rev.
Mr.. Gatlin being refused on the
sole grounds that he was Me-
gro.
Rev. Mr.. Gatlin, an official of
the local branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People brought his is
sue to the association. The asso-
citation Immediately authorized
the legal redress committee to
take action.
l.. c. Bates, chairman of the
legal redress committee. instruct
ed Rev. Mr.. Gatlin on the advice
of the committee. to exhaust every
peacable effort available to get the
democratic officials to rescind
their undemoeratic action. Letters
of appeals were written and mail
ed to all members of the Arkansas
Democratic Committee. But the
members were in no mood for rca-
soning, and sustained the action
OF the Pulaski County secretary
June p. Wooten.
When information was brought
back TO the legal redress commit
tee Of the NAACP, the commit
tee was found to be in no mood
TO accept the Jim crow pre-
cepts of the Arkansas Democrats
without testing the constitution
atty of their action Attorney u.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30
Unseat Bias SoIons;
White Urges

Boston-A concerted drive TO UNI
seat members Of Congress who fail
TO support civil rights legislation
was urged today by NAACP Elk
ccutive Secretary Walter White
speaking here at the closing ses-
sion Of the 4lst annual conven-
ton Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie.
In making his plea for a nom
partisan campaign against delin-
quent and hostile senators and
representatives. Mr.. White an
nounccd decision of the NAACP
Board Of Directors TO call con-
ference Of liberal organizations TO
plan united action against those
SIS WHITE-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30
bal Neqro Democrats To Present
hdidates To The Negro People

their sponsor The object Of this
meeting is to have the voters see
the faces in person, of various
candidates for election and to give
each candidate who desires an OPP
portunity to say a few words to
the Negro voters. All Presidents of
local organizations, and all spon-
sors for various candidates. all
Ministers and civic clubs are kind
" requested to have their men,
borship present
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30
DR.. Tobias =
Horored By NYU

New York-CAtlas)-Dr. Chan
ming II. Tobias, a trustee Of How
ard University and director Of the
phelps-stokes Fund. received the
honorary degree Of Doctor of Laws
at the commencement Of New
York University last Wednesday.
This was the first time In the
history of New York University a
Negro had been SO honored.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30
i'm crow PoicyofP Pulaski County
)eln1oc ats To Be Aired Monday
Case Set For $50 In
j. S. District Court

Monday morning at $780, r. G. Mcdaniel chairman and
June Wooten secretary of the Pulaski Democratic Central
Committee slated to appear before Federal Judge Thomas
Trmble in Federal Court and explain why the Rev H.
Inns refused when 1t offered to appear bal
lot for the July 25th primaries.
Rev. Gatlin, Negro minister, and native of Arkansas,
filed his corrupt practices pledge several weeks ago cand
for alderman the End ward of the city of Little Rock
but when attempted file his party loyalty pledge oath and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30
This
Day and
Age
" Snapshots At
Random"

While on our way toward Main
street recently we noticed a
fashionable restaurant which had
a dirty alley entrance marked
'COLORED'. In keeping with the
times, some bright scholar had
scratched under the sign Gin cray
ON "Separate-But Equal Even
while the president was warning
reporters not TO be alarmists about
the iar-eastern situation, and while
most people were saying that there
is no real threat to a third World
War, the headlines of one Of our
local dailics blazcd, ~ S. Plane
Downs Russian Aircraft We
heard a Negro Episcopal minister
comment on the Negroes place" as
follows: "They talk about keeping
the Negro in his placc-whcn he
gets on a bus, they put him IN the
back; on a train, they put him in
front; in the theatre, he is put up
stairs in a balcony; on a ship he Is
put down below. Now where on
Gods earth is the Negroes placer"
Someone meekly broke the silence
with, ANY place they want to put
you" .- George Ferguson was sem
fenced 70 die in the electric chair
for the murder Of a white man
while A. r Henderson white, wa,
acquitted for the murder Of a Ne.
gro because Of Insanity at the
See THIS DAY-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30

FI NJ Robinson, President,
fnsas Negro Democratic Asso-
Pn has called a meeting at the
(hson Memorial Auditorium,
fsiay, 8 P. NJ, July 10, 1850, at
|h time Negro voters through
tie state are requested TO be
Fnt All state candidates for
Fcn in the coming primary
Faon and all Pulaski County
Gates are invited TO come out
= ner7onallv introduced by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30

SIMPSON, Iate, Of Dallas, Texas
and J. r. Booker, president of the
National Negro Bar Association
We're called in and instructed to
act on behalf Of Rev. Mr. Gatlin's
rights as a citizen of Arkansas.
Messrs. Booker and Tate i'm.
mediately filed suit in U. S. Dis
trict Court and demanded hear.
ing as quickly as possible. The
suit was filed June l6, and ID
slated to be heard Monday morn
ing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30
Chas. 4. Hicks To
Columbia Univ. On
Fellowship Award

Charles A. Hicks. supervisor Of
Negro schools for the State OF
Arkansas, has recently been award
ed a Fellowship from the General
Education Board. He won this a.
ward out of 100 or more nominal
lions of Negro leaders in the SOUTH
crn region. Since no particular
school was designated in the a.
warding of the Fellowship, Mr..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30

81 VINCGNTS--Mrs. Edith Irby Jones, memtal SUI
me University of Arkansas is shown with James warren
'ehden of the Gazette building they study the maa
ca OF the new St Vincents nfmary to be constructed
very near future Mr. Warren is indicating t9e Iloors
TOn Will be reserved strictly for Negro patients
e Iund campaign for building the new hospital Is wen
way to The 100000 goal.
eIe viii be further announcements concerning accommo
M 'or Negroes as the plans reach their final FORM
lund campaign is meant for ALL 1t is community pro-
ause OF the great need for hospital BEDS IN he
" area Every dollar pledged by local people VIII os
from the government and other sources TO erect
ooooO0O hospital
| coored help that are employed at the present ST. Vim.
y urinary pledged S246425 There were 70 OF l9ch ana
su.ea II they gave the equivalent of package OF gE
i'm week Tor three years 1t would be small sum ana SUN
/ Z S9etler than S33 apiece for the totals.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Terps Defeat Hoyos in Track
On Cohen's Lost-Event Jump

Bud Cohen's winning effort in
the final event Of the meet, the
broad jump. gave the University
of Maryland track team q 697s
to 6lh over Georgetown in dual
meet yesterday at the Hilltop.
The Georgetown Frosh track
men defeated Baltimore Olympic
Club. 77-36, on the double e-header
program.
Cohen's 22-foot leap. one of 10
track records. was made on his
last leap.
Georgetown won all the run
ming events and set five of the
seven varsity records. but the
Terps had superior strength in
the field events and too much
depth for the Hoyas.
Deady Outstanding.
Joe Deadly, Georgetown's great
half miller. was the afternoons S
outstanding performer. Deadly,
who anchored Georgetown's two
mile relay team which recently
won the Penn Relays. first took the
mile run in 5:244. came back to
chalk up new record Of 1854 in
the $50, and later ran q leg on
the winning relay team in :4s.2.
Billy Mitchell accounted for two
new marks, both in his specialties,
a :14.4 effort in the high hurdles
and PAS in the lows. Mitchell
also tied for first in the high
jump with Ewin of Maryland to
become the individual high scorer
for the day. Vinny Cino erased
his own 220 record when he took
the furlong in :21.9.
Other records made in the vas
sity meet were by the GEORGETOWN
mile relay team $3.50 and by
Maryland's top field men, Bob
Ward. who tossed the javelin 1876
feet 10 inches and Bud Cohen,
whose record leap cinched the
Evening star., 1950-05-14
|Moson-Dixon
Summaries
Running Events.


Howard (Wash5; 8, Barton lBridseJ; 4
Brunk Hoyola); 5. Wright Bridge. 1o.a
22o-yard dash; Howard Cwash,):. 2
:R !; RcIisr (sridasj; s; Feiid 'GtqyoiaJ. as sao
%.ssy %ts2syaFs 1si!isy siis B!'1GgsGssEs Gs9ssE;
= ssO-yard run, Brandenburg Cwash1
McGsfty Rosn,j; 5, Aidred "' 'Roan.5
120-yard high hurdles. Acton tR.-M);
4. McClelland (GaD; 5, Haga (R.-M,)
with f5s Seconds IN trias Gf PrSi Prday feeSTd oId
. 22o.yard ,20.yyd low hgrdlesI1, Acton fR;-MJ
q; - S55 seconds. 1New meet 'SaSSr record
9ld M. meet rec9rd, 26,1 seconds by schuman
port IRoan.): 5. Mccurnin &c. UJ; e4
Volatile fLoyola); 8, Peck &C. u. 4:&s.4.
pvISa, Two-miIe rpn.1, Grouse (gridse@; 2,
syne sEne' M RosnJ: D. 5kenfssy prsden 1BrdSs Wssh
10:1S.3. F
cMsnseDbs M5s bTeay1 Hdx.rd dwagHinEton aEa College
6uTs; cathoic tf3ons uniyersity g. 5oyola;
~ i. O.sf II.
Field Events.
Shotput-1, Moffat "a "; 9, Myers
(Bridge,); 3, Amundsen (Gai.j; 4, BLIZZARD
SWaSn)' B. Barrett R. M. 43 feet, 8
Discus, Console &C. "; 2, Motfat
"a. u; 3, Shelton Gynch); A. TayIor
sWash2; b. Blizzard tWash.). 12S feet,
MiIsm hgh Gymeh GlSmIi 3 '0hnsep kisep g. ~ z
Iirkle tR. M; 8, Barrett (R. M 6
feet. 3hs inches; New meet and stadium
Johnson CA " and Bales (Hampden
sydney, 194S).
Broad Jump, Howard CWash); 2,
Hubbard IWash); 3. Myers (Bridge.); 4
51a inches.
Pole vault. De Costa (Roan); @
Campbell (Bridge.); 3, Yates (R. Nj: 4,
tle among Cooke (Wash), Littleten
tMaSh), McCurnin &C. " and Myers
(BridgeD. IL feet
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Terps and 6. W. Deadlock
In First Half Of Dinghy Meet

Maryland, the defending cham
pion, was tied with George Wash
ington yesterday at the halfway
point in the Greater Washington
dinghy championship of Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
Georgetown was in third place
with 26 points and Navy trailed
in fourth with "a.
Jack Martin of Annapolis scored
II of Maryland's 80 points, while
Bob Harwood Of Washington ac-
counted for Is Of G. WIS total
Chet Peet Of Georgetown had Is
points.
The Colonials lost q command
ing lead in the fifth race when
George Collins dropped out after
foul. Navy's Art Ismay fouled
out in the seventh race.
Races were sailed in g. WIS
Tempest dinghies in a very light
southerly breeze. The meet will
be completed this morning start
ing at 9.