davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
TRIP TO THE BEACH

The Usher Board of Trinity is
sponsoring a trip to the beach on
March 1. All persons interested in
going to the beach please be at
Trinity, 2014 NV 5th ct. at 500 p.
m. Refreshments are free and the
admission is $1.OO. Tickets are being
sold by the Ushers. Looking to see
you Wednesday night, March 1.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Herst Chapel AME Church held
it's regular meeting. Sunday School
$50, preaching $50, lodge meeting
7:30.
Rev. Irving, pastor
Bro. l.. Moss, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Mt. Marian Baptist Church. Sun
day School $50 am, BYPU $50
There will be no preaching.
Rev. w. E. Edcar, pastor
Lille Sanders, secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
PERRINE NEWS

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, $3.50
Sunday School, 11:S0 am. preaching
by the pastor, 600 BTU, Rev. Muir
ray, pastor. Sister Mae Lissie Har-
ris, secretary.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Williams Will Play
In Exhibitions While
He's ,O'NeMSoys
BY the Assecioted Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.-Ted
Williams, tempermental outfielder
of the Boston Red Sox, will play
in spring training games as long
as he is able, Steve O'Neill, his
manager, declared here today.
Williams, upon his arrival in
Miami yesterday for a bit of
fishing, told newsmen he might
not play in any exhibition games
and would "be in complete COM
mand of my training next spring. -
ONeill, in Cincinnati for the
annual baseball draft, said he did
not anticipate any trouble with
the American League slugging
star, but told a reporter:
Williams will play in spring
training games as long as he is
100 per cent physically At. I dc
not anticipate any troublc with
him. however. He will want to
play. He always does"
Then. after a pause, O'Neill
added:
Ruth and Cobb and all the
rest of them played in spring
training and Ted isn't bigger than
baseball"
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Marines Lose Farrell
Due 10 Twisted Knee

Quantico's star backfield. led by
Eddie lie Baron. will not be intact
for the first time since it was
formed when the Marines take on
Tampa University at 2 pm. Sat-
urday in George Washington Sta
dium in Alexandria.
Bob Farrell, former Holy Cross
star. who has been a big ground
gamer all season for the Marines
from his right halfback spot, has
been hospitalized with a twisted
knee received in Quantico's 42-7
rout Of Camp Lejeune last week.
Farrell definitely is out for Satur-
days game and he is not expected
to be ready for the Marines post
season game with College of Pa
cific on the West Coast Decem-
ber 2.
Farrell will be replaced by Ed
Romankowski. 185-pound Cleve-
land boy, who has played no COL
lege football.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

college football franchise and Kenuckvs was in
sad condition OF its basketball teams bourbon and
the Blue Grass ustifaby proud of football
Bryant is an expert recruter who talent
sees 1t and has knack for saesmanshp also
high coach Although he turned
9 Bear two years discarded the formula which
he was bred for the Tomaon Kentucky
each year.
FRANK THOMAS famed former coach at Alabama saw
possibilities in Bryant while Bear playing the opposite
from Don Hutson at Tuscaloosa When he graduated
before entering the Navy.
Bear stationed Chapel Hill and was to coach North
Carolina Flight in 1e45 Navy began dschargng
officers with sufficient points The Maryland coaching spot
was when George P. Marshall president
who employed Bryant talent scout, struck with
inspiration
From Chicago, where they attending the Al-star
Marshall teephoned Byrd suggested Bryant
as his coach When Dr. Byrd seemed receptive Bryant skipped
the Astar game, caught plane and got himself hired
Maryland coach.
there doubt as to whether he would be
out of the Navy in time for the opening
whether he would manpower to play the full
schedule Byans discharge papers cleared in the nick
OF time and Bear took care OF the problem When
he reported to College Park did bus load flying
cadets With the decommissionng of North Carolina
It's football schedule cancelled Bryant simply
to Maryland with him.
HE TURNED OUT WINNER at Maryland but when
Kentucky beckoned with better longer Paul
moved to Lexington Angry students at College Park strong
for Bryant protested vigorously appeal by Bear
was required to quel demonstrations.
Bryant sold himself quickly to Kentuckians and again
was tempted by coaching Offer this time from the
Redskins Bryant not Admiral Bick Whelchel
first choice to succeed Turk Edwards Kentucky quickly
ended Bears indecson His old contract up
new o-year pact proered The security itself
Kentucky which never has produced Al-Amerca has
two candidates Quarterback Par and Tackle
Bob GAIN 240pounder from West Virginia presence of
Parili at Kentucky is story in itself.
Bryant anxious to another Rochester
Pa to Kentucky and invited the young to study
the cultural and academic advantages Lexington The youth
agreed provided he could bring buddy for company.
Bring him along" Bryant Sad genaly.
Parh the buddy He'd been sngle-wing fuback in
high school, Bryant watched him couple of passes and
saw the makngs of quarterback When original star
went elsewhere Bear shrugged boy really wanted
the who along for the ride.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Verb|eofAtIanfa
Figures 10 Give
Dente a Battle
Griffith Also Obtuins
HozIe, 1928 Hitter,
And Frunk Sucku
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats obtained q shortstop,
catcher and outflelder In the
major league draft today at Gin
cinnati and Clark Griffith par
ticularly was pleased by the acqui-
sition Of Gene Verble, a short
stop plucked from the Milwaukee
roster who played mostly for
Atlanta of the Southern Associa-
ton last season.
Washington, represented at the
meeting by Vice President Calvin
Griffin, also selected Joe Halle.
ht-handed hitting outfielder
who batted 1928 with Greenville.
S. c., last season, and Frank
Sacka, a catcher who hit 800
with Anderson, S. c.
Verble played in 154 games with
Atlanta and batted .279, driving
across SO runs. Calvin secuted
him personally" Griffith said.
"and reported he's fast. has q
good arm and is a timely hitter.
ALI three Of the players viii re-
port to US in spring training, Of
course"
Shortstop Berth at Stake.
Halle, q 6-foot 1S5-pounder,
bats and throws right-handed. He
was picked up from the Pueblo
roster. but played lat games for
Greenville and batted In 10 runs.
He is % years old.
Sacka. who also bats and throws
right-handed, is a 26-year-old.
6-foot 198-pounder. He was
drafted from Dayton, Ohio, but
played 142 games with Anderson.
In batting 800 he blasted % home
runs and batted in 1913 runs.
Verble will battle Sam Dente
for the Mats shortstop berth.
Dente was a big disappointment
with his .237 hitting last season.
A right-handed hitter, Verble is
% years old and built along the
same lines as Dente, standing 5-10
and weighing 1863.
13 Clubs Pay $239.5O0.
The Associated Press reported
that 13 clubs paid a total Of $780,
500 as they drafted rs players
from the minors. Twenty-Five Of
the players were picked up from
the Triple-A circuits. with Wash
ington getting two of those who
weren't in Halle and Sacka. Both
were recommended by Ossis
/ (See MATS, Page ca
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Cavaliers Keyed Red B|aik Feels
To Atone for '49 Army Is on Spot
Defeat by Tulane In StanfordGa
Cadets Leaving Today
On Their First Trip
To Coast Since 1929
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-West
Coast football fans will have an
opportunity Saturday to see a
team which Eastern critics like
to think represents something
close to the ultimate in all-around
excellence.
The controversial Army eleven
flies out to Palo Alto, Calf, today
to play a Stanford team which
has been beaten twice and tied
once in it's own conference.
Because of the Indians disap-
pointing shoWing-they were sup
posed to be one of the best units
in the country-the game loses
some of the glamor promised for
it when the schedule was drawn
up. But it still might do much to
settle the question of just how
good the Cadets really are.
Coach Earl (RedD Blaik flies
West convinced that his boys are
running into an ambush-that
Stanford at last has found itself
and stacks UP now with anything
on the Coast, If not in the country.
His scouts have told him the
Indians have everything, includ-
ing terrific speed.
Cadets Put on Spot.
Blaik has a world of confidence
in his own team, and he expects
1t to win, but he feels that in max
ing Army 19-point favorite the
odds-layers are doing less than
justice to Stanford's potentiali-
ties. He thinks he is meeting
much better team than that.
In other words. Army officials
and Eastern critics feel the
Cadets are on something of
spot. If they trounce the In
dians-so what? If they scrape
out narrow victory, or even lose,
then who said they had a football
team?
The verdict of the West Coast
experts will be awaited in the
East with considerable interest.
They haven't seen an Army team
out there since 1929. Like most
of the rest of the country, they
(See ARMY, Page C-4O
Evening star., 1950-11-16

A couple of boys at Ketchum
Grammar School were among
those hoping Anacostia High
could get by Western in the big
schoolboy football game today at
Western.
In fact Jack Stewart, 8, and
his brother John. Z. hope some
day to be stars themselves for
the Indians. Sons of Zuzu Stew
art, Anacostia coach, Jack and
John already have started train
ing by playing for the 75-pound-
and-under team of the Metro
nolitan Police Boys Club No. IL.
"1'hey go to every Anacostia
game they can." says Zu. II can
always hear them screaming
'Hurray, Anacostia!
Jack had a regular end berth
on the No. II team, which re-
Gently ended its season.
John is still too little" laughs
zu. "He was just a substitute"
But he's learning" says Pvt
Richard E. Darnall. policeman as
signed to No. II. Both of them
are regular boys. Jack is inter-
ested in everything that goes on
He took part in everything at the
Police Boys Club camp at Scot
land, Nd, last summer. And both
boys are good swimmers.
zu is glad the youngsters are
learning football at the boys club
Most of the Anacostia team
learned the fundamentals there
Jack and John have some big
footsteps to follow, though, il
they are to take after their
father. Zu was a top star with
George Washington University, a
tackle who helped make big holes
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Illinois to Surprise Ohio State
Is Grid Forecoster's Dream

in the 10 decisions posted last
week. That's an average Of 1876.
Here are the other picks this
week:
Missouri at Oklahoma: There
was time when this annual bat
tie was the Midland's best but
not this year with Missouri's
meager squad depleted by injuries.
Oklahoma.
Another for Army.
Army at Stanford: The odds
makers say the Cadets will win by
19 points. That margin is too
great, even if Coach Earl Blaik has
shifted AL Pollard to the No. /
backfleld. Army.
San Francisco at California:
Even if it is a non-conference
game, the Golden Bears aren't go
(See GRID SELECTIONS, C-4J
Evening star., 1950-11-16
By Harold CIoossen
ksseeioted Press Sports Writer

Illinois is the pick here to defeat
Ohio State Saturday in the Ma
tion's No. l football game.
The betting gentry figures the
Buckeyes, defending Big Ten
champions and No. team in the
recent Associated Press poll, as
a touchdown the better. But the
Illini are playing at home. their
backield is in fair shape for the
first time in weeks and there is
a slight matter of a Rose Bowl trip
at stake.
That should wipe out Ohio
States slight, theoretical advan-
tage.
However. don't use the rent
money to back these selections too
far. There were Is incorrect ones
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Vireinions Promise
They Won't Repeat
Pre-Gome Letdown
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Staf Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
ia year ago today, this was
not a sleepy little college town.
You took your life in your hands
crossing the street because the
roads were full of messenger boys
carrying bowl queries from New
Orleans, Dallas, Miami and Jack
sonville to the athletic Offices Of
the unbeaten University of Vir-
ginia Cavaliers.
All-America team selectors fran
tically were wiring for background
on Johnny Papit. Virginia's driv-
l. ing fullback and others were in
quiring about Art Guepe, with a
mind to naming him coach-of
the-year:
Charlottesville, about to be host
to the Virginia Tulane game,
verify was the football capital OF
the Nation. This was the game
of the day.
Tulane Changed Everything.
But the big boys from the Bayou
country smacked down the Cava-
liers and then North Carolina,
with Virginia still bowl-eligible,
added a second straight defeat.
The 1850 Virginia squad, COM
manding far less attention, leaves
tomorrow for New Orleans to re-
pay Tulane's visit. Yet this may
be a better Virginia team. and 1t
has an excellent chance to wind
up with a better recorder at
least as good-and may sneak into
a major bowl game. Virginia
wouldn't play in any other kind.
Last year a smashing triumph
over Penn lifted Virginia into the
national picture. This year Vir-
ginia played Penn in September
and lost, alt. after leading TO at
halftime. Penn has been beaten
only by two undefeated teams,
California and Army.
Virginia Has Won Since.
The Cavaliers have won the
rest of the games, against George
Washington, VPI, Washington and
Lee, VMI. West Virginia, The
Citadel and William and Mary.
They have Tulane and North
Carolina yet to play.
Even the triumph over Penn
last year, referred to as Virginia's S
greatest football victory. did not
leave the Cavaliers with an eager
ness for Tulane. The team had
an open date between the Quakers
and the Green Wave. and at that
period became awestruck with the
prospects of playing the big team
that was about to be crowned
Southeastern Conference cham
pion.
The ballyhoo over the possibility
Of Virginia playing in a major
bowl had reverse effect on the
squad. There was letdown for
Tulane, and Virginia played its
poorest game of the year. When
lit was over the boys were angry
at themselves. For in retrospect,
they realized they could have won
Cavaliers Out to Win.
Virginia is not a beaten team
before the kickoff this year. de-
spite Tulane's romp over Navy
last week. The Cavaliers are
anxious to atone for last years
defeat, and use it as a stepping
stone to their first victory over
the Tar Heels in Gllepe's five
years as head coach.
The Cavaliers know Tulane is
big and strong in the middle of
the line, with Tackles Jerome
Helluin at 280, Dick F'ugler at 230
fCeo yTrDcTNJTA norn ~AN
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Principal Declares
There's No Drinking
Or Betting at Western
(Story on Betting and Drink
ing Charges on Page B-1.)

AA8 NudISCc OH 1AkC D.xst
Today's big game between
Anacostia and Western is the
first to be played since a
Board Of Education member
charged that drinking and
gambling are rampant at
school football games.
N. A. Danowsky, principal
of Western where the game
is to be played, branded the
accusations as preposterous
and said there had been no
drinking or gambling at West
ern's stadium.
He said he was ordering no
extra policing for today's
game. He explained he felt
his present system, which has
been followed all year, was
sufficient. Under his plan, a
teacher is stationed at each
10-yard marker to supervise
the student spectators.
We've had such small
crowds this year, anything
out Of the way would have
been spotted Immediately, !"
DR.. Danowsky said wryly.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Southeastern Field Hockey Scheduled al Trinity

The Southeastern women's field
hockey tournament will be held
Saturday and Sunday at Trinity
College with two all-star teams
selected from that tourney going
to the national championships No.
vember % through November 26
at Rochester, N. Y.
In the tournament here, two
teams each from Washington. Vir-
ginia, Baltimore and North Jersey
will play in a total of "a games.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
.Anacostia Points
For First Title
Game Today
Victory Over Western
Would Bring PIoyoff
With Eastern Eleven

With the schools hopes for its
first interhigh football champion
ship hinging on the outcome, An
acostia faces Western at 3 pm.
today at Western.
Much depends on a doctors
verdict concerning Bobby Chat
lin, Anacostia's top running and
passing star. Chatlin, who broke
his hand in last weeks game with
Wilson, was to visit the doctor to-
day seeking permission to play at
least part of the game.
If unbeaten Anacostia cited
once by Eastern) has its sixth
victory on the records by night
fall, the Indians will be tied with
Eastern for Division / honors
The two teams then will meet
either Monday or Tuesday for the
right to face Tech, Division
champion, for the interhigh title
November "a at Griffith Stadium
Coach Zuzu Stewart, however
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Play will start at S::45 am. Satur-
day and run all day, with the tour.
ney winding up Sunday.
Girls playing for the Washing
ton teams are:
Team No. Virginia Hawke, Betty
Anne Phillips, Mona Mohns, Marie Wiles
Theresa Bentz. Chris Kehne Sue Lamb
Elsie Archer, Elizabeth Cooper, Jane
Vache and Elizabeth Plimpton.
Beard. Marge willard, Pat Smith, Betty
June Karle, Dot Omalecki. Connie Kulik
Isabel Seymour Frances Schaaf, Audrey
Virgins and Ann Finucaue.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

1UUUUdII WIIIIIeI dU LeAIlIgIUH anu Lley nlTeu
the right man to build one-Paul (Bear)
Bryant.
The tall, drawing Arkansan is right on
schedule with his Wildcats who, if they
whip Tennessee on November 25 will win the
schools first Southeastern Conference title,
a certain Sugar Bowl bid and possibly final
national ranking at or closer to the top than
the No. they now occupy.
It's been five years since Bryant was lured
from the University of Maryland to rebuild
the SEC doormats, who had won only nine
conference games between 1888 and 1945.
Five wears is considered mar for h,1ildino I'm
Evening star., 1950-11-16

for Toughy Leemans to dash
through on those long runs.
They'll get good coaching at
Anacostia if Zu still is there, and
he expects to be. One thing is
certain: If they break any train
ing rules then. the coach is sure
to know about it.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Washington Acquires Shotstop Catcher and Outeer Draft
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

1T is NO ACCIDENT that Kentucky keeps moving up a
notch each week in national ranking and that the
Wildcats beat North Dakota and Tennessee, they will be
KantuckS first undefeated team They wanted
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Continued on Page ca, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-11-16

(See MATS. Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1950-11-16

(See VIRGINIA, Page C-4)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Markets at q GIonce

Demand-War production win raise civilian
as well as military needs moderately in next
Ia months.
Cattle-Large supply viii limit further price
rise for fed cattle.
Hogs-Doubling of market supply nv De-
eember will cause sharp price drop.
Lambs-Crop is percent below last year
and smallest in record to 1924.
W0ok-Short supply and increasing demand
viii sustain price strength.
Wheat-Liberal receipts and small exports
viii restrain prices for near term.
Feed grains-Expanding livestock and i'm
pounding of corn in government hands give
strong price outlook through next season.
Flaxseed-Prices probably will hold up well
during harvest movement.
Seeds-Prices for most classes probably will
be higher than last year.
observation-disclosures probably will be cheaper
by early fall.
Hay-Large supply probably will hold down
prices compared with concentrates.
Dairy pr0ducts-Price rise during fall may
be relatively small.
Eggs-Laying flocks by end of 1850 probably
will be percent under year previous.
PouItry-Increase of 30 percent in CONNER
eial broilers will largely offset 10 percent drop
in farm chickens.
POtatoes-Increasing supnly from late crop
harvest will push prices lower
Fruits-Moderate price decline for apples
and fan fruits are probable supplies in
crease.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

will be fairly steady in the near
future The oats and barley harvest
is in full swing in areas which pro-
duce much of the market supply, but
offerings are moderate. Producers
appear to be holding for feeding or
later sale. Demand is good. due to
increased feeding operations and the
tendency to stock up because of the
war situation.
SEEDS-Prices for most grass and
1egume seeds are likely to be higher
during the harvest season than last
year. Wet weather has hampered
harvest in some important timothy,
alfalfa and clover sections. Owing to
the war situation, producers prob
ably will sell more slowly than usual
and dealers will wish to acquire good
stocks. If prices start at extremely
high levels, the advance to next
spring may be small.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Prices are
likely to have only a moderate sea-
sona1 price rise in the next three or
four months. Owing to good pas
tures, production probably will hold
up better than usual during the fall.
EGGS - Prices for fine quality,
large eggs probably will continue to
rise for another month. Production
will continue its seasonal decline for
several weeks. It is running about
5 percent over last year, but con-
sumption is up about 2 percent and
the government is buying the bal
ance in the form of dried eggs.
Prices probably will not decline
as rapidly as usual in late fall. They
are already much lower than year
ago. Rearmament will mean at least
a small increase in demand. Since
the late pullet crop is too small to
replace normal culling, production
probably will not increase as rapidly
as usual in late fall. By the end of
the year, layers are likely to be
about S percent fewer than year
previous.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
MORE heat GUARANTEED! AMAzINC FUEL

matte -SUPERFLANE has the super-eficient FUEL
SAVER" This amazing advancement in odl
heating increases radiating surface 1000, decreases
chimney loss 40o gives you more beaf from evess
drop Of ot0 cost fuel oH Saves up to q on fuel cost
sometimes anorei Buy SUPERFLAME and you buy
modern furnace etfciencyi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

Aug. 15-Final date for application
for certificate of eligibility for par
ticipation in 1850 potato price sup
port program.
Sept. 15-Final application date for
allotments on special small acre
age wheat farms.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

was assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Burke, an equally gifted musician
who not only played piano solos
but accompanied the singer.
Nine. van Kleffens, wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador, was
among the guests and Repre-
sentative Frances P. Bolton, also
cultivated singer, with Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney were
other musicians in the company.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton was
there and also included we're Mrs.
Charles Brannan, Mrs. Robert v.
Garner. mother of the vice presi-
dent of the International Bank,
and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates. Other
guests Friday were Mrs. Gustav
Stewart, Mrs. Robert E. Freel
Mrs. English Gordon. Mrs. George
c. Thorpe. Mrs. Edward r. Fink
enstaedt, Mrs. Edwin c. Wilson,
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. Cornelius
Bretch, Mrs. Morris Cafritz and
from the embassy circle Nine.
Tulga, wife of the military at
tache. and Nine. Albatros, wife
of the assistant military attache,
who recently joined her husband
in Washington.
The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong left Friday for
a weeks vacation in Bermuda and
leaving the Capital today will be
the Icelandic Minister and Mrs.
Thor Thors. The latter will be
In New York much of this week
as the Minister as a delegate to
the United Nations sessions.