davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10

test of slugging from an oppo-
nent. but during the amateurs he
once met up with Rocky Marciano
who floored him. He got up to
take the decision.
Probably Last Bout Here.
This likely will be Wallace's last
fight in Washington. where he
has beaten Joe Peters, Joe Green
Jimmy Bell, Ben Harrison and
Scotty Twyman. He is advancing
up the f1stic ladder and expects
shortly to have important matches
in Philadelphia and New York.
Two five-rounders and a trio OF
three are on the supporting card
starting at 8:45 pm. In five, Red
Gaddis meets Joe (Coffee) Will
kinson, and Gene Harley meets
Eddie Harris. Fours are Paddy
Bullock against Jimmy Sewell
Bobby Bowen against Kid Stone
and Billy Hickerson against Mar
vim Barefoot.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

The entire slate of National AAU
officers, headed by President Albert
F. Wheltle of Baltimore, was nom-
mated for reelection last night as
the annual convention moved
nearer to adjournment at the
Shoreham Hotel. Nomination is
tantamount to election in the bal
loting scheduled this morning.
Others nominated were Douglas
F. Roby. first vice president, Her.
man j. Fischer. second vice presi-
dent, Carl Hansen, third vice
president, Ben York, fourth vice
president. and Daniel j. Ferris.
perenniel secretary-treasurer.
At last nights banquet, a high
light of the convention, delegates
heard Carlos A. Quiros. charge
d'affairs of the Argentine En-
bassy. promise United States ath-
letes a warm reception, socially
and athletically. at the Pan-Amer-
lean games in February. The
South American diplomat empha-
sized the Importance of the games
in promoting good will and a
spirit of cooperation among the
American nations.
Avery Brundage, long time AAU
leader. said good will is developed
Evening star., 1950-12-10
American u. Defeats
Cards in SWIMMING

American University's swimming
team beat Catholic University,
42-33. yesterday at American U.
IN the first meet of the season for
Doth. The Eagles are defending
champions of the District and
the Mason-Dixon Conference. Re-
suits:
seyy s2eyaFa Fatten sdsz soDers 5sS. lime A@sstssn ss
New Ma on-Dixon record. Old record Of
3.22.0, set by the University of Della
ware, 19450
1seye{a iss e t5efEssls7as Ssas 7a rahss %. ys ?iy:
sGesh5d Geshs e ef55s''si' g. snai.r p@isi5S @ 4I: 41.:
27.1 seconds.
n2:sssE' aG sSG'l bss1::9 b5sa5::9 @sB: @
lRSysrt Fsssyr. Ad d55:s:s'ls J. a7lbh, seiy ey 4S:: 4:
SIS seconds,
20o7yard beekstroke-1., smith tcU:
2. Roberts tAUO: 3. Ensel tcU). Time:
1894.
291iysra ny.toa bEsastst.okssM;aa. Psstssn 4Au!:
46.5
4fteissEd tefya. i, ,Efs'ty's = iaii ssI,, se,, , A:
| tFisher, Harris, CorYese. SMITH. Time:
4:l56,
Evening star., 1950-12-10

friendship Of. what to me was, the
most loyal and most capable staff
in the country. Men such as these
are priceless.
II leave the university and its
many fine associations and friend
ships with deep regret. However
7 can look forward to keeping alive
and warm the old, and to forming
new ones in my change of life's
work. I hope I may sometime
have the pleasure of serving you"
All-around Athlete.
In his college days at Ohio
State, Fesler won nine letters.
three each in football, basketball
and baseball. He starred at end
in 1923. 80 and 80. After gradu-
ating, he played baseball briefly
in the st. Louis Cardinals farm
system.
In 1888. Fesler went to Harvard
as head basketball coach and as
sistant football coach. In 1912
he moved to Connecticut Wesleyan
University as head football and
basketball mentor.
Fesler joined the Office of Stra-
tegic Services in Washington in
1914 and the next year became
head basketball coach and a foot
ball assistant at Princeton. He
returned to Ohio State in 1947
after one year as head coach at
the University of Pittsburgh.
In his first season at Ohio State,
his team won only two games
while losing six and tying one. In
1948 his team won six of nine
games, and in 1949 the Buckeyes
took seven. lost one and tied two
to be Bic Ten co-champions with
Michigan.
In addition to Big Ten losses
this season to Michigan and Illi-
nois. Ohio State also dropped it's
opener to Southern Methodist for
an all-game record Of 6-3.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

BVL, National Bowling Council
and National Duckpin Congress.
A. L. Ebersole, director of the
BVL and executive secretary of
the other two organizations, will
referee the tournament.
Bennie Tenpin Chairman.
Matt Bennie has been named
chairman of the tenpin division,
assisted by Mrs. Kathryn Sever
son. They are secretaries of their
respective tenpir associations.
Member plants of the duckpin
operators association are Alexan-
dria Recreation, Anacostia Spill
way, Arlington. Bethesda 40"
Bladensburg Lanes, Chevy Chase,
Clarendon, Colonial Village, Co.
lumbia, Fort Davis, Greenway
Bowl, Hi-Skor, Hyattsville Recrea-
ton, Kalorama, King Pin, Lafay-
cite, Lucky Strike, Mount Rainier,
Petworth. Penn Recreation, Silver
Spring, Takoma and University.
Posters giving details of the
tournaments and entry blanks will
be distributed shortly to all estab-
lishments involved.
Macarthur Letter Quoted.
The poster displays a letter to
the BVL written by Gen. Mac
Arthur. It reads:
"It is, indeed, gratifying to learn
in detail of the splendid work of
the Bowlers Victory Legion and
to know that it is carrying on to
provide comfort to those less for
tunate who bear the painful scars
of war. 1t is thus dedicated to
truly high purpose to which ali
Americans give single-minded de-
votion, and its record of accom-
plishment is an impressive one.
II am confident that the men
and women who follow this great
American sport will continue in
the advancement of this purpose
with vigor and determination, and
that all those who benefit there
from will understand that service
and sacrifice Is SO deeply rooted
in the American heart that it can
not and will not be forgotten
The creed of the BVL is headed !:
'Lest We Forget"
President Truman, Gen. Eisen-
hover, Gen. Bradley and Veterans
Administrator Carl r. Gray also
have indorsed the BVL in glowing
terms.
"So," reads the poster, fire
away for a good cause as well as
for yourself"
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Continued From Page BID :

Continued From Page BID =
alma mater for the past four
years. The success of this pro-
gram can come about only if the
people interested in it's success
stay organized and united in their
efforts and their thinking.
"House Is Divided"
"At the present time. people
are taking sides and the house is
becoming divided This must not
happen. The organization which
has grown in Ohio in the attempt
to interest the right type of boy
in enrolling at his own State uni
versity is a fine, wholesome one
one of which we can all be
proud-and. it is the desire of us
all that it become stronger and
stronger I willingly turn over
the reins to my successor with
the hope that the many wonder
full friends of the program will
become united more firmly than
ever.
mo coach could possibly have
had a closer, finer, more co-opera-
tive relationship with the director
of athletics than I have had with
Dick Larkins. No more sincere,
honest person ever lived. Ohio
State is very, very fortunate in
having a man of his caliber head
ing up its physical education and
athletic program.
ITO President Howard Bevis,
the Board of Trustees. and the
Athletic Board offer my profound
thanks in appreciation for their
thoughtful, cooperative efforts
and actions in my behalf.
ITO the other administrative
officials of the university, the fac
ulty, and the students I extend
my thanks for their fine attitude
toward the program I attempted
to run and for their friendship
which I cherish and respect.
Says He'll "Miss Boys"
ITO the boys on the squad send
thanks. and my appreciation for
their loyalty during our close re-
lationship together. I'm going to
miss these fellows most of all
they are a wonderful group.
sincerely hope that some little
thing other than football they
have learned during our associa-
tion will be of help to them along
the way. My best wishes for sue
cess and happiness go to each
of them.
During my stay at the univer-
sity I enjoyed the association and
Evening star., 1950-12-10

it stands is being decided by Savoy
to the newly-elected board OF
trustees for the memorial.
Against the center of this rock a
large bronze plaque carrying the
full text of the Brotherhood Greed
will be placed. Above it and
partly in niche Clipped from
the rock will be the main figure
group-that of an angler kneeling
at the streamside and showing a
boy how to take small fish from
the hook without injurying the
fish before returning it to the
water. On either side of this large
scroll and figure group will be
placed small plaques, each bearing
the names and dates of birth and
death of men who have contrib
uted something of worth to the
organization.
~ Right now, the board of trustees
is concerned chiefly with raising
the necessary funds to assure
completion of the memorial. All
who have had any part in the
Brotherhood and its annual
campflreS are asked to contribute
whatever they can, sending checks
to Prue Savoy, World Center
Building, Washington, D. C. Dedi-
cation will be held during the week
end of May 1927, 1851.
The season in this area for salt
water fishing being about over,
many anglers are wandering far
aield in pursuit of their favorite
sport. Four WaShingtonians-
Lou Fishman, Joe Miller, Nat
Goldberg and Harry Steinberg-
have just returned from a Today
trip to Bimini where they boated
many barracuda, dolphin. king
fish and other species. Fishman's
40-pound dolphin was the largest
landed, although several large
amberjack were lost by members
of the party.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Statistics

in the Nation, the same won-and-
lost record as their Cotton Bowl
opponents. Tennessee, rated No. 4.
In scoring his 14th touchdown
lof the year. the rambunctious
Townsend broke the old record for
Longhorn touchdowns by an in
dlvidual player. The previous
mark was IL tallies in regular
season set by Bohn Hilliard in
1882.
LSU Checked Until Last Period.
Texas held LSU in almost COM
plete check until the final period
The Tigers deepest penetration
Of Texas territory before the final
frame was the 47-yard line in the
first quarter.
Texas started rolling toward the
end of the dull. scoreless first
period. Rocked back to their one
yard line by penalties and slashing
tackles by the Texas defense. LSU
kicked out and Texas Safety Bob
by Dillon returned to the "a. Then
Bubba Stands swept to LSU's
10. Five plays later. Townsend
slammed over from the l, and
TompkinS booted his first extra
point.
| Feeds Ball to Townsend.
| With Tompkins obviously feed
| ing Townsend the ball in an effort
to boost him into the conference
scoring leadership, Townsend
cracked over from the l again to
terminate 41-yard surge. Tomp-
klns' 19-yard pass to End Ben
Proctor was key play.
Tompkins grabbed Texas third
touchdown of the second quarter
on a 38-yard sprint after he ap-
peared trapped on a pass attempt.
He spurted through the middle of
the LSU team, cut to his left and
bulldozed over with two tackles on
/ bis back after Stands threw a
terrific block for him near the
goal line.
Townsend missed a third touch
down by inches after carrying the
ball eight straight times in the
third quarter, one surge across the
goal line being nullif1ed by a Texas
cffside. LSU took over with the
ball inside its 1-yard marker.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
ViIIonovo Beats LoyoIo
For Third Straight
BY the Associated Press

VILLANOVA, Pa, Dec. 9.-Villa-
nova's five registered it's third
straight win tonight with a 64-4A
trouncing of Loyola College oi
Baltimore.
Although not up to the per.
formance of it's first two games
Villanova was definitely in al
the way. Halftime score reac
34-19 with Villanova ahead.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Event Will Help Fund
To Cheer Patients
In VA Hospitals
By Rod Thomos

Spurred by casualties in the
Korean war. the Metropolitan
Washington Duckpin Operators
Association and the Washington
mems and women's city tenpin
associations will sponsor a joint.
month-long tournament opening
January 3 to assist the Bowlers
Victory Legion.
The BVL, which made a great
record during the World War II
in sending morale-building gifts
to overseas YankS and in the sale
of War Bonds, has concentrated
since the war on helping to
brighten the lives of long hospital
lied veterans.
Karl Gochenour, president OF
the operators association, and
Roy R. Dunlap. president of the
mems tenpin organization, an
nounced the setup of the tourna-
ment yesterday.
The duckpin division will be
open to all league bowlers COM
peting at member plants of the
operators association and the
commercial bowling establish
ments of the Government Printing
Office. Almas Temple and YMCA
Only League Scores Count.
It will be full handicap affair
with only league scores counting
and with handicaps based on cur
rent averages. A bowler may enter
as often as he rolls in league
match during the period from
January 8 to January 30.
twenty-five cents of each 81
entry fee will go to the Bowlers
Victory League, with rs cents ac-
cruing to the prize fund. There
will be separate prize lists for
men and women. The handicaps
will be based on scratch of 1913
for men and 118 for women in
duckpins and 200 for men and
women in tenpins.
Tournament headquarters have
been established in Suite 708.
Evans Building, shared by the
Evening star., 1950-12-10
YuIe Court Tourney Entries
To Open Tomorrow

The District Recreation Depart
ment, Division of Neighborhood
Centers, will begin taking entries
for it's annual Christmas basket
ball tournament tomorrow at any
Recreation Department play
ground or with Clint Price at
Adams 2050.
y The tournament will be fea-
tured by a new Invitation Divi-
sion for mems teams in the Junior
college and college class. Will
son Teachers College, Montgom-
cry Junior College and Arcade
Pontiac already have entered. Five
additional teams will be entered.
The tournament will be played
December 26-29 at Taft and JEFF
ferson Junior High School gyms,
Last year 15oI beams participated
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Cocoron, Diamond Vet,
Dies at Buffalo Home

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 9 (P.-
Mickey Corcoran, baseball
player for Cincinnati, Detroit and
several minor league clubs, in
Guiding the Baltimore Orioles, in
the last quarter of the century,
died at his home today after a
long illness. His age was about Ct.
Corcoran was a third baseman
most Of his career but later
shifted to right field. He man
aged Quebec in 1924, before his
retirement.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Wallace Is Underdog
In Fight al Turner'S
With Italian Heavy

Heavyweight Coley Wallace o.
New York, a favorite with Wash
ington fight fans because of five
knockout victories here. may be
an underdog for the first time il
his short career tomorrow night
when he goes against Dulio Spag-
nolo of Italy in a 10-rounder at
Turner's Arena.
This will be the first test for
Wallace, former national amateur
champion who is regarded as a
likely prospect for the pro title
over such a long route. Five
rounds was the limit in his pre-
vious bouts and the longest he
has taken to knock out anybody
is four rounds. Most of his bouts
have ended in the first or second
round.
Italian Wins IA of Is.
The veteran Italian has won
IA of Is fights in this country and
claims the Italian heavyweight
title since whipping Gino Buon-
vino. One of his losses here was
to classy Roland LaStarza, against
whom he will be matched again
early next year. He recently de-
feated Bernie Reynolds to win top
acclaim as a heavyweight in New
England.
Wallace, a 22-year-old Negro
law student at New York Univer-
sity, has been compared to the
young Joe Louis, whom he does
resemble faciahy. He is a fast
and hard hitter with a style SINH
lar to that of Louis. None of his
pro fights have supplied him with
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Western Branch Wins
Three Title Games
In Boys Club Loop

Western Branch of the Wash
ington Boys Club made a clean
sweep in three titular football
games yesterday on the Ellipse
In a game for the Washington
Boys Club Conference 80-pound
title, the Westerners edged Mer-
rick, 60 Harry Tyson provided
the margin with a 65-yard touch
down run in the final quarter
Left Tackle Bill Lacey paved the
way With a block that knocked
three -would-be tacklers out of the
way.
In two games for the ALL
City championship, Westerns 90
Founders defeated Metropolitan
Police Club No. IL, 1910, and the
Western 105-pound team eked
out 7-6 victory over Police Club
No. 10.
Dave Wilkinson starred for the
90-pound champs. reeling of
three touchdown runs, two for 20
yards and one for 10 yards. Will
kinson wound up as top league
scorer with 1856 points on "a
touchdowns and IL running con-
versions.
Bob Herman plunged over for
the extra point that meant vic
tory for the 105-pound Western
team. His tie-breaker came in
the second period. following Bill
McCormick's 6-yard touchdown
buck. Bill Smith scored for Club
No. 10 on a 10-yard sweep in the
third quarter.
Western Branch, which won
four Conference titles and two
All-City championships, will be
feted at 7 pm. Wednesday at the
club.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Paul Bryant Won't
Comment on Reports
| OF Minnesota Offer
By the Associated Pres,

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. paul
Bear) Bryant. Kentucky
coach, said today he had no
comment to make on reports
he was being considered for
the coaching job at Mime
sofa.
Bryant, here to scout the
University of Texas in it's
game with Louisiana State,
would not say whether the
Job had been offered to him.
Bryant secuted Texas be-
cause his Kentucky team
meets the Longhorns next
season.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

nual campnfe
at Camp Airy
near T h u r.
mont, Md. The
B r o t h e r.
hood has no
C o n S t i t u
ton, by - laws
or r e g i S.
tered member
ship and there
are no dues.
Actually it is
a crusade rath-
er than a real
sportsmen's Or
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Club No. 5 Beats No. II
For 140-Pound BOYS Title

Club No. 5 defeated No. II, IA
0. yesterday at Fairlawn to take
the. 140-pound championship of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Football League.
Porky Hollis scored the first
touchdown when he went 20 yards
with an intercepted lateral. Bob
DeWdney scored the other on a
65-yard run. The other two points
were made on a safety.
No. 5 will meet Merrick next
Saturday for the All-City title.
Club No. 4 earned the right to
meet No. II for the 120-pound
championship by beating No. 10,
60. Johnny Guice scored the
touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Athletic Director Quits
At Washington Stote
BY the Associated Press

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. g.
Robert Brumblay resigned today
as director of athletics at WASH
-ington State College. effective
next June.
Robert Sandberg, assistant to
Wilson Compton, WSC president,
told reporters of the resignation
after closed meeting of the board
of regents.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Ohio State Drubs Marquette

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 9 (P.-
Ohio State, ahead by slim 1888
count at the half, ran away from
Marquette in the second period TO-
night to a 1886 victory. The
Hilltoppers suffered a marked loss
of craftsmanship in the second
half after the even first half
tuSSle
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Essick Retires us Scout:
Discovered Yunks Sturs
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. o.
Bill EsSick. a scout for the New
York Yankees for Is years. retired
today. He will be succeeded as
Southern California scout by Cor
don Jones, formerly on the Cleve-
land Indians staff.
EsSick sent some of the greatest
names in Yankee history including
Joe Di Maggie. Lefty Gomez, Joe
Gordon and Frank CroSetti.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Long Beach Is Winner
In Junior Rose Bowl
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. g.
Long Beach City College put to-
gether a mighty running attack
and stout defense today to hand
Boise, Idaho, Junior College its
first defeat in 40 games in the
fifth annual Junior Rose Bowl
game. The score was 33 to 13.
John Callard, Bill Millington
and Jackie Price were the prin-
cipal performs for the undefeat-
ed Vikings in game that start
ed lethargically and developed
into rout in the second half.
Boise's touchdowns came on a
78-yard run in the third period
by Fullback Dwight Winslow and,
with IS seconds left in the game,
a 35-yard pass from Halfback
Larry Jackson to Quarterback
George Donaldson.
This was the fourth victory for
California team against one for
out-of-State opponents. Little
Rock, Ark. edged Santa Ana, 25-
10, last year.
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 8 (P.-
Kilgore Junior College threw it
TeXas-style football at a baf1ec
Holmes Junior College and Walkee
off with a 1912 victory in the
annual Memorial Bowl game here
today.
Salisbury. NJ c., Dec. 9 (P.-
West Liberty College of West Vir-
ginia made two touchdowns If
the last seven minutes to defeat
Appalachian 1926 in the second
annual Pythian Bowl football
game here today.
The two touchdowns. which
capped long marches. were made
by Halfback Pete Tuccio.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Basketball Games Sought

Boys and girls basketball teams
in the Washington area looking
for out-of-town games are asked
to contact Robert L. Smith, Blue
Ridge. Summit, Pa,
Evening star., 1950-12-10
OUTDOORS

Most of our readers are partly
familiar at least with the Broth
erhood of the Jungle Cock, an
organization which holds it's an
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Texus-LSU
(ropt;p,,ed Troy,, D,oo 1T \

Ken KonZ' try for point was wide
A crowd of 5000 saw the game.
The victory gave the Longhorns
and their retiring Coach, Blair
Cherry, nine decisions in 10 starts
That gives the Longhorns, No.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
with Bill Leeteh

it stands is being decided by Savoy
to the newly-elected board Of
trustees for the memorial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
Church Of The
Incarnation News
By j. Hartman Taylor

Last Sunday, August 9Th.
FIR. Jarrett celebrated the
first anniversary of his ordi-
nation to the priesthood.
Congratulations.
The st. Theresa Guild re-
ceived corporate holy COM
munion Sunday morning.
The Sacred Heart Guild
met at the home of Mrs. M.
Danes last Monday night.
Sunday, August Is is the
10th Sunday after Trinity.
Church school at $50 am,
sung mass, sermon and COM
munion at 1O:45. Evening
song at 1880 o'clock. FIR. Jar
rett will be in charge of the
services.
The hour of the piano con-
cert of Mr.. William Johnson
scheduled for August 9th
has been set at 6 o'clock, in
stead of $50 as originally
advertised.
That's all for now. Don't
forget to go to church on
Sunday.
"Who gives himself with his
aims feeds three,
Himelf, his hungering neigh
Dor and me-"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

There will be an Old
Fashioned Revival Meeting
at the Ebenezer Methodist
church, NV Third ave. and
18th ST., beginning, Sunday
August 18th through Aug
ust 9th. These meetings will
be conducted by Rev. L. w.
Strickland, District Superin-
tendent of the Savannah Dis
trict, Savannah Conference
of the Methodist church.
Rev. Strickland is a fine
preacher and a great singer.
The public is invited to
join us in this singing revival.
George F. Ponder, Minister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
2 Pool Tables, complete with balls
cues. racks, etc. A sacrifice price.
Phone S9-7S71
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
WANTED

A person or a number of people to
form group to remove inferior
types of people that think thoughts
of hate to the brain of a strong
normal human bein. Will furnish
complete references for strength of
character, success in a profession.
Charles b. Jackson, Anyways Hotel,
No. 5 Langley Road, Opa Locka,
Fla, room 105.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
STATE MISSIONARY
MEET AT ST. PAUL

The State Missionary Con-
vention of the A. ME. church
meets at st. Paul, corner 4th
ct. and 10th ST., Rev. r. A.
Jackson, pastor. A large del
egation is present The meet
ing closes Sunday evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

Rev. E. R. Ferguson, pas
tor Of Trinity Wesleyan
Methodist church, will de-
liver a special sermon on
Sunday, August Is at the
IL am. and 7..3O pm. SER
vices.
The public is invited.
Helen Finley, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
Temple Notes

Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m. morning service IL 100
am. and BTU. 6 pm.
Rev R: L. Greenwich will
be the speaker at 7:30 pm.
You are invited to all our
services.