davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-03
By the Associoted Press

WACO, Tex, Nov. 3.-Baylor
hasn't won a Southwest Confer
ence championship in 26 years
but it has recorded more football
upsets than any school in the
area.
No matter how low the barrel
is raked on material, the Bears
pull at least one big reversal q
season.
But the 27-20 victory by Baylor
Saturday over Texas A. & M, at
a time when the Bears were being
marked off the books as confer
ence threats, was not, in ths
opinion of Coach George Sauer
an upset.
IT knew we had a better team
than anybody had given us credit
for" said Sauer, the former Navy
mentor who came here this year
to pick up the tagging Baylor
spirits after Bob Woodruff went
to Florida. ut was just a ques-
ton of when the team would reacl
it's zenith. They indicated to me
all week that they were going rc
play a good game. Texas A. & M
is a traditional rival and we had
the greatest homecoming in Bay
lor history. With $4,000 in the
stands-the biggest crowd ever to
see a football game in Waco
those Bears knew it was time to
play that game"
Evening star., 1950-11-03
r Football CoIorfuI at GoIIoudet,
Players Even Tint Their Hair

Dave Carlson, take off and begin
practicing shot-putting.
"We have to do that to get in
some practice for track" Clayton
explained. They're all supposed
to do some track work if possible
before the start of football prac-
tice."
Carlson also is the wrestling
teams heavyweight, but Clayton
refused to say whether the boy
practices headlocks and half-Nel-
sons in football games.
Gallaudet's squad of % players
represents almost Is per cent of
the colleges male enrolment, and
the loss of one man is keenly felt.
The loss of one like Fullback Dick
Amundsen, who will miss the Gu
game because of a shoulder injury,
is serious, although Clayton be-
lieves Frank Willis, Amundsen' S
replacement, will give a good ac-
count of himself.
Gallaudet also has a couple of
Marvin Tuttles on the squad who
are not related. Marvin o. Tuttle
will do some of the passing for the
Blues tomorrow. Marvin w. Tuttle
is a 6-foot-2, 208-pounder who
first came to Washington last
spring with Sioux City Gowa)
team to compete in a national
basketball tournament for the
deaf. He also put the shot 48 feet
in a practice throw.
Gu will see Marvin w. Tuttle
running at halfback.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Montgomery Blair Star
Honored at Banquet

The Cissel-Saxon Post Junior
American Legion baseball team
honored Jimmy Williams at the
annual banquet last night at the
post home in Silver Spring.
Williams received the William
B. Mckinney Sportsmanship Tro-
ply. Williams plays baseball,
basketball and football at Mont
gomery Blair High.
Pitcher Johnny Klippstein Of
the Chicago Cubs, Cissel-Saxon's
first major league product and
Doc White were among the guests.
The former White Sox hurler
offered to help the post teams
young pitchers next year.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Penn's Welcome
To Army Will Now
Be on Gridiron
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.
Coach George Munger Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania says Army
Coach Red Blaik has turned
thumbs down on any fraternizine
before his Cadets clash with Penn
tomorrow.
Munger yesterday disclosed the
following telephone conversation
with Blaik:
Munger: Hello, Red"
Blaik: What can I do for you,
George?"
Munger: II have just been in
formed that you fellows arrive
at the Thirtieth Street Station
dn Philadelphia at 1885 and ]
was thinking it would be a good
idea if you had dinner at the
training house with u.s."
Blaik: "It sounds like a fine
idea, but we couldn't do that. We
have to get out to the Manufac-
turers' Country Club"
Munger: We'll, if you won't
have dinner with us. suppose you
drop in for tea with our gang. 1t
wouldn't take long"
Blaik: Sorry. George, we just
have to get up to the Manufac-
turers' and"
Munger: do you mind then
if I come over to the station with
few of the players to welcome
you?"
Blaik: "We'd be only too happy
to see you, George. but we're not
getting off at Thirtieth street.
Well get off at North Philadel-
phia and go from there to the
country club. We won't be back
in town until it's time to dress
for the game"
Evening star., 1950-11-03
U. s., Argentina 10 Battle
For World Court Crown
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 3.-The
United States, represented by the
Denver Chevrolets, and Argentina
will clash tonight for the world
amateur basketball championship.
These two squads have been
favored from the start of the six
team, round robin final series.
Each has won four games and
lost none in the championship
contests.
While the Argentinians rested
last night, the United States team
gained a tie for the lead by beat
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Fifteen years ago-Chicago's
Bears easily downed the New
York Giants, 20-3, before 10000
at the Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Charles May Bolt IBC
AS Pilot Feud With
WE'LL Hits Climax
BY the Associofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3.-World
Heavyweight Champion Ezzard
Charles may bolt the Interna-
tional Boxing Club, the Nation S
top ring promotion outfit.
Jake Mintz, the Cincinnati
Negro's co-manager, has been
feuding with AL WE'LL, IBC match
maker. Their differences came to
head last night in squabble
over a preliminary card on which
Mintz was trying to place an
other boxer.
II don't need Al WE'LL or the
IBC," Mintz sputtered. This is
the showdown. If those guys in
New York don't see things my
way, we're through
Mintz and WE'LL first bumped
head-on before Charles recent
scrap with Joe Louis. Since then
all Mintz's business with the club
has been carried on through Jim
Norris, IBC president.
"Jim's been fine" Mintz said.
81 hate to break with him."
Louis, himself. has a financial
interest in the IBC but plays little
active part in operations of the
two-year -old organization.
The present MintZ- WE'LL row
centers around Levi Bryant. a
heavyweight handled by the Pitts
burgh manager. Mintz asked the
IBC to give Bryant preliminary
spot on Garden card late this
month. Norris, Mintz declared,
relayed Wells mo" and Mintz
last night replied with an ulti-
matum put Bryant on the card
or we quit"
Charles has a contract with the
IBC which runs until next May.
'It doesn't mean a thing" Mintz
declared, without celebrating.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Pro Grid League
STANDINGS

GAMES SUNDAY.
Washington at New York Giants.
Chicago Bears at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago Cardinals.
Green Bay at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Baylor, David to Grid GoIioths,
Hasn't Been Champ in 26 Years

The Aggies had come to Waco
riding high indeed. They had
given the great Oklahoma team a
terrific struggle. losing in the final
seconds, 34-28. They were picked
as the outfit most likely to knock
down Southern Methodist in the
race to the championship. They
were easy favorites over Baylor.
The Bears spotted them 13
points and beat them anyway.
That's what pleased Sauer more
than anything else.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

can be quite a delicate affair.
Well start the rollcall with
Thorpe, Heffelfinger. Nagurski
ard Grange. This is an argument
that can lead to more upheavals
than anything sport ever has
known.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance,)
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Police Boys Clubs PIoy
For 75-Pound Title

The 75-pound first-half cham
pionship of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Football League
will be decided when Clubs No
10 and 4 meet at Fairlawn Play
ground in Anacosita at O'Clock
tonight. Both teams are un-
defeated.
Clubs No. IL and 5 will play
in another 76-pound game at
Fairlawn at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Few understand the startling
growth of this new entry into
sport. 1t now has 181 colleges
from 43 States represented. 1t
has more than 1900 individual
charter membership, a total that
eventually will be doubled.
Tomorrow, Admiral Bull Hal
sey, chairman of the national
committees, will greet such all
time All-Americas as "Pudge"
Heffelfinger and Ken Strong
among many others. who have
gained lasting fame, also Eddie
Mahan, Tad Jones, George Pfann
and Fritz Pollard.
Games in 1851 to Boost Fund.
There will be many other games
later on, especially next year,
when the university and college
membership will have passed the
300 mark.
I have seen the plans for the
new building on Rutgers campus
and among other details it will
have special rooms for more than
$50 colleges. Here each college
can have its football trophies, it's
flags and pictures, it's records of
so to 10 years.
It was just 81 years ago that
Princeton and Rutgers met in
New Brunswick in the first game
of American intercollegiate foot
ball. You wouldn't quite have
known it was football, as we see
the game today. The two teams
had goals to attack and defend
and they had football. They also
ran with it and kicked it. A few
wore derby hats-for while at
least. It was a good, rough con-
test as we understand it from
few survivors. At least, it didn't
require any more players than
football uses today when the num-
Der often passes Is or 80 particle
pants on either side.
Football Grips Nation.
doubt very much that the
energetic athletes of that far-away
day knew what they were starting
in Nation that goes stark, raw
ing mad each Saturday from late
September to New Years Day. I
doubt. however, that either Prince
ton or Rutgers was invited to any
bowl after their game 81 years
ago.
In baseballs Hall of Fame at
Cooperstown, N. Y, there are
certain numebr of so-called
diamond immortals registered.
They begin with Cobb, Ruth, Wag-
ner Johnson, Mathewson, Young,
etc.. and wind up with a limited
number of registered stars.
What is football, after it's long
delayed Hall of Fame start, going
to do about its All-America roll?
Since Walter Camp and Caspar
Whitney started the idea 81 years
ago, the number of All-American
entries picked by various groups
and individuals has passed into
the thousands.
Honor List Poses Problem.
At the next meeting of the
Football Association in Dallas in
January this question of picking
the first group will be one of the
main problems.
Who will come first? What
limited group will make up the
first II or the first %? Not every
one picked on leading All-America
groups can be named.
For example, two candidates
for first honors are Pudge Her.
felfinger and Jim Thorpe, Carlisle.
Up for consideration in the early
list must be-Bronko Nagurski.
Red Grange, Ken Strong, Frank
Hinkey, Tom Shevlin, Fate Henry,
Eddie Mahan. Ted Coy, Ernie
Nevers, Bill Hollenback, Dutch
Clarke and many others who will
never be forgotten in footballs
rollcall.
This matter of picking the un-
forgettable stars from those who
are merely All-America entries
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Harder and Tripucko
May Not Play Sunday
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Pat Harder
and Frank Tripucka, two of the
Chicago Cardinals key backs. may
see little, if any, action when the
Cards host the Cleveland Browns
Sunday.
Harder. for several seasons a
fixture at fullback, suffered sew
eral bruised ribs in the 17-3 vic
tory over the New York Giants
last Sunday. Quarterback Tri-
pucka suffered a mild conclusion
in the game.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

ing winless France. 1888. Head
ing the American teams scoring
was Bryce Heff1ey with 8 points
2 more than John Stanictrs total
The United States led at halftime
26-23. then pulled away in the
second half.
The championship is decided on
point basis, each victory count
ing 2 points and each defeat, /.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

between Rut-
gers and Brown
at New Bruns-
wick. N. J.
Part of the
proceeds go to
the Hall Of
Fame fund and
m a ny famous
All-America en-
tries will fore
gather in the
N e W erS e y
town where the
new Hall of
Fame building
will l,a toi1i1t
Evening star., 1950-04-30

OF 10 the links in Ssrbin's "6olf-
sr" crisp white pique eulotte
two- -pieesr. big poeketed. SASS
Jelle6's-Sports Dresses, Third
Floor. r Street Store, Shirlin0ton,
4I7S Conn. Ape., SilueY Spring
Evening star., 1950-04-30

oa . bicycle built for one OF tive
Kordoy's "ShortoII". $4.s5.
Matching skirt with fishnet sash.
l0.ls.- $S.95
JeHsFs-Sports shop, Third Floor,
r Street Store, Shtrlin ston.
4473 Conn. Ave, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-10-12
SO Hond-Cut Crystal
STEMWARE
3Qe ...

This hond-cut crystal will grace your tobe for any
occasion. The beautiful floral pottern has facets that
gsten like diamonds. Choose eobets, sherbets, cock
tolls wnes cordos ice teos at this rare sole price!
Open stock pattern.
Chna-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
s7O China Decorated
TABLELAMPS
s5.Q8 ga.

Sketehed, only two of our six Styles See these fine
china lamps at Konns you'll appreciate the beauty
OF the hond-decoroted bases the shmmerng royon
shades with dainty broid trim Some styles have metal
mountnes. Choice Of pastel coIors.
Lamps-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
s2QQ.Q5 Console
SETS
slq9.95 :::.. &: ~: l.:

Look at the features of this l6 picture tube TV SET
20 tubes, recters, simple tuning controls clear FM
oudio system for nonstotc reception and beautiful
cabinet OF mahogany Veneers hardwood.
S279.e5 TobIe Model TeIevsion Is" tube, ds 710 0E
- J. - ~ -
Appliance Store 9th Sts. NV.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Noga|es Women
Contribute To Health
PROGRAM Fund

In recognition of the great need
for mental health activities in the
state, the three Nogales mothers
clubs voluntarily presented funds
to bolster the program, which has
never received state legislative
appropriations for its support.
"These are the first community
organizations in the state to take
such a forward step in the promo
ton of better statewide mental
health programs, DR.. Lord de-
clared today.
"This state has never to-date,
appropriated funds for a preven-
tive program to curb mental ill
ness" DR.. Lord pointed out. "As
a result of this lack of needed
state appropriations for the pro-
gram, a large number of people
have asked if they could assist by
voluntary contributions"
Until July 1, 1851, the State OF
Arizona is allowed to use federal
funds for mental health, based on
a part Of the funds expended by
the Arizona State Hospital. After
that date, however, matching funds
from the state will be essential
to obtain federal monies with
which to operate the program for
prevention of mental illness.
For every state dollar contrib
uted to the mental health pro-
gram, the federal government Will
provide two dollars. This means
that each contribution made Will
grow to three times the actual
amount invested from the state
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Top Hdtters Discuss
Project At Meeting

Members of the Top Hatters
Club met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Alma Stevenson, 314 w. Co
copah, where they discussed plans
for raising funds to continue their
charity project. They have already
contributed two bugles to the Boys
Club. Also plans were discussed
for their social calendar for the
fall and winter season.
After adjournment of business,
the hostess served a delicious
baked chicken and dressing din
ner with all the trimmings.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, September 26, at the
home of the president, Mrs. Irma
Williams, Sob South 7th Ave.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Teen-Age Highlights
BY JesseniOr DeBOuse


Hey! Kids,
How is everybody feeling these
nice school days? It seems to me
everyone is enjoying school.
Carver's football team played it's
first game of the season Friday
Sept. Is, against Scottsdale. With
the help of Robert Green, out
standing lineman, Paul Kemp,
James Billion, BURNS Brooks, and
Andrew Stanch, who saved the
day by one point, moved the team
to victory by a score of 1872 in
favor of CARVER. The first game
scheduled to be played at Carver
is October 13.
Lille Goode has certain guy
in Mesa, almost grey-headed over
her. First she took his heart, then
his dimples, and now she has dis
figured his hair . Clara Cor
don seems to have taken Theresa's
clover" and let him fall. Will
Theresa make comeback or
not? Now that Pete Moore
and Dorothy Moore have broken
UP, wonder who He will pick
up on next. Thomas Williams has
eyes for Iretha Goode, could she
by any chance have the same? :. :.
Minnie Warren and Henry Bell
berry are being seen quite a bit
here lately IT wonder" I finally
found out who Gladys Shaw has
eyes for, his name is Joe :.
Now that Daniel is back will he
capture the heart of the "chick"
who has been talking about him
while he was away. Who is Ceola
Halls love, Dock or Theodore?
She says he is Theodore, but Dock
says she is his little girl Will
ma Jude seems to have Garnett,,
but it is causing another chick
some heart aches ;. Jessie "Pluto"
Jackson has eyes for Charlene
Jones, uOW dUOQI IL SItoA 1C1AO =
Paul Kemp and Minnie Maxwell
are said to be going steady, good
luck Paul :. Cleva Smith is GER
tain she has Jerry Chandler, I
guess it's a great feeling, "huh"
Cleva Billy Joe Rhinehart has
eyes for a certain chick around
town :. Dorothy Sims talks about
Charles Christopher but not as
much as Bettye Haywood :. Eliz-
abeth and McDuffy have made-up
Who is Grace Whitfield's new
love, or has she one? Marie
Callanah is turning-on Cert
rude is receiving some mighty
sweet letters from Melvin Spagner.
what has Della to say? Since
the storm has torn down the Teen
Age Club, where will we go Sun
day? Let's go to church for a
change. You have until Saturday
night to decide so until then
Adios Amigos.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Dawson Blasts parf-
Time Negro Politician

Chicago = Illinois Congressman
William L. Dawson decries the
practice of many part-time Negro
politicians who view politics as a
hobby to be played at during
leisure hours in an October Negro
Digest article which states:
'T think politics, I live politics,
and I see politics as a scientific,
24-hour-a-day pursuit"
Referred to on Capitol Hill as
a politicians politician, Dawson
says: Courtesy and politeness are
still the badges of culture and
beneficial legislation for Negroes
cannot be successfully accomp-
lished simply on a loud-mouth, do
nothing basis.
Don't get mad, get smart" is
the often repeated by-word of
Dawson whose friends insist he is
one of Americas ablest and most
outstanding politicians.
"To those who would charac-
terize a good Negro congressman
as a noisy, flag-waving represent
ative-at-large for all Negroes"
Negro Digest says, Dawson hard
ly fits the bill. His methods are
less of the spectacular, publicity
attracting variety, but more near
ly resemble the quiet, how-to-win
Friends and -influence-peaple vari:-
ety."
Dawson says:
"Politics today is business
a sound business that requires as
much attention as any other kind
of business. I is the biggest busi-
ness in our nation and is the very
life stream of our democracy. It's
not a hobby to be worked on in
leisure hours"
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Extensive Trip Ends

DR.. Thomas May, of the South
ern Drug, returned last week from
a two weeks vacation in the East
and South. His trip took him
through Vermont, Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, New Hampshire and
Texas.
'I am more convinced now than
ever, there's no place like the
Valley of the Sum-" Mr.. May said.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Musings
Bubette

VALLEY TRIUMPHS An
abundance of marriages staged by
local couples during the last few
months. Dorothy Williams is our
latest candidate on the magic
marriage carpet" It has been one
of my happiest privileges to watch
you grow up, Dot. You are to be
greatly admired for the high
standards you have set both from
the standpoint of moral living"
and vocational achievements. When
the date arrives for you to
middle aisle it" please '1et me in
on the know" So you have made
the wise discovery that there is
no better way to spend the rest
of your life than with a man
who is in love with you wise
girl! Sparks are flying your
guess is as good as mine as to
who will be the next bride on
the magic carpet???"
MOST ENJOYABLE MOMENTS
Greeting, eating, then planning
our years work with my Alpha
Kappa Sorors last weekend
chatting with Soror Goldie Hart
about her family reunion over the
week end r. F. listening to Soror
Juanita Favors tell about the book
written and published by her
workshop group during her So
journ down Texas way listen
ing to Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers des-
cribe the arrival of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Smith and children, late one night
last week. Ford, you know, is
Phoenix gift to the Brooklyn Dod-
gers. Glad to have you return to
the Valley, Sonoma and Ford
visiting a few minutes with charm
ing Maud Weems just before the
sorority meeting Saturday after
noon s. being teased by Soror
Mable Robinson over the phone.
Thanks, Mabel, for the successful
polling" of such large sorority
attendance "a surprise" visit
by phone Sunday night, with sister
Leila who lives in Los Angeles,
welcoming back home my dear
friend, Mrs. Minnie Nelson.
THINGS I'm LOOKING FOR
WARD TO = A peep at the Ed
win McDonald's "first-born" :. s.
sharing Senoma's experiences as
the wife of famous baseball
player learning how to play
golf =. meeting the new teach
ers at Bethune, Dunbar and Book
er T. Meeting with Pan Hell
lenic visiting several churches
in the valley meeting new
parents at Carver High PTA on
Tuesday night, September 26.
ORCHIDS = To Mrs. Madge
Copeland and Mrs. Josephine Smith
for polling more votes than any
other democratic candidates in the
primary last week for the office
of committee women in their dis
trict :. to Mrs. Emma Gardner
Mrs. Ira Hopper and Mr.. George
Rodgers for triumphing as Repub-
lican representatives from their
districts.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
TOURING Southwest

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turnage
of New York City, the son of the
late julius Turnage are in the
city visiting their sister, Mrs.
James Bruce of 10 South Seventh
Avenue.
The visitors are on a tour OF
the South and Southwest.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
TIES THAT BIND
BABETTE TROCTIE'

discipline is SelI-dlSclpllne, one OF
my primary objectives is to keep
students growing toward this de-
sired goal.
Last week my students and I
discussed a democratic home, a
democratic club, democratic
playground and democratic class
room. We agreed that democracy
existed in each of these situations
when every member felt free to
participate in the formation OF the
laws which governed them.
The following is checklist
built by the students to be used
in our classroom:
A good citizen will grow in his
ability, by performing the follow
ing deeds:
1. Getting to school, and to
every class on time.
2. Abiding by the laws set up by
the group.
3. Honest with himself, his
teacher and classmates.
4. Trying not to "hog" the shaw
(selfish).
5. Being courteous.
6. Acting his best at all times.
7. Remaining quiet when some
one else is talking.
8. Realizing that he is not the
only pebble on the beach" nor
the only "cock of the walk"
9. Respecting the rights of
others.
10. Remaining a good citizen in
the halls, cafeteria and in other
classrooms.
II. Giving no more than he is
willing to take.
IL. Patient with his classmates
who may be slower in grasping
knowledge than he is.
13. taking helpful suggestions
from his classmates without get
ting angry and fighting back"
IA. Working with his group as a
member of the team" and not
as an Outsider"
Is. Recognizing and respecting
the chairman and other officers of
his group or class.
16. Sensing the Importance of
bringing his tools to class.
II. Cooperating with his teach
er and classmates.
18. Not smacking gum in class.
19. Not talking with gum in his
mouth.
19. Using common sense in his
dealings" with the teacher and
his classmates.
81. Keeping his body clean.
%. Using clean" language.
%. Not destroying school prop
erty.
%. Refraining from making
"fun" of his classmates.
"a. Respecting the mature judge
ment of his teachers.
School teaching becomes pleas
ure and not drudgery when the
teacher and students work to-
gether for the common good of
all.
Before the teacher realizes it,
she forgets that she must not
smile or otherwise show the hui
man qualities less the students
disrespect her, she is willing ito
be told as well as to tell" that
she can laugh, tease, and play
with her students and still retain
their respect. Since she now un-
derstands that respect cannot be
demanded, but must grow out of
affection and understanding.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
THE SUN pEEkS IN THE VALLEY
WHERE SUMNER SPENDS THE WINTER
BY BUS
Visits In Phoenix

Mr.. Manuel Cherry of Los An,
geles, a guest of the Chas. Pat
tersons, spent a few days in the
city this week.
Mr.. Cherry is master plumber
and is contemplating locating here