davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Caps
Continued from Page RI,

iContlnued from Page BID
when the period ended,s the Caps
trailed only 24-21.
Visitors Lead at Half.
Fulks. formerly noted as a hook.
shot artist, was dropping in Ions
set shots and Arizin, Phillip
Gardner and Senesky also had the
range to lead the visitors to q
SLAB halftime command.
The third period was Washing
tons best. Trailing SLAB when il
opened. the Caps got to work. Alan
Sawyer threw in a jumps shot to
start the drive. Kudelka threw in
a long one-hander. This was fol-
lowed by other shots from Sawyer,
Sharman. Kudelka and finally,
Mikan, whose terrific hook shot
made it 61-60. Bill Gloss, Andy
Phillip and Fulks, however, again
widened the gap and the Caps
never again got within range.
1t was only the second victory
for Philadelphia over WASHINGTON
here in five seasons, but it was the
second in a row. The Warriors de-
feated the Caps in the last game
between the two at Uline last sea-
son. They also won one this sea-
son in PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Terps Tops in Yordoge Return
|Of Punts and Stolen Passes

them farther than any other team
I'll yards.
Wyoming's undefeated clever
returned 16 kickoffs an average
of 1913 yards, leading the Nation
Ohio State, second, returned q
for a 27-yard average.
In accepting 81 kickoffs Vir-
ginia Tech shattered the pre-
vious record of S. set last yeal
by Holy Cross. So did Kansa:
State with 81. Richmond with
So and Utah State with So.
New Mexico Sets Mark.
Oft-beaten New Mexico rar
back Sc kickoffs for a new major
college high of 1921 yards. aver.
aging 23.1. Chuck Hill accounted
for most of it.
Tennessee was the toughest
team to pass against, followed by
the Miami Hurricanes. The VOL
unteers grabbed % of 149 filings
by their rivals for an average OF
15.4. Miami intercepted 81 out
of 202 for 1873. Kentucky snatched
14.3 per cent, Wyoming 14.0 and
Washington and Lee 1873.
Maryland led in interception
return yardage just as it did in
the total distance of its punt re-
turns. The Terps raced back 408
yards on their "a interceptions
Kentucky ran 81 back for 387
yards.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Sports Editors 10 Speak
AT I'd Club Dinner Jan. 6

Bill Cunningham. columns
of the Boston Herald, and Maury
Frank, sports editor of the Houston
Chronicle, were added last night
to the list of speakers for the
Touchdown Clubs 10th annua.
dinner at the Hotel Statler Janu-
ary 6.
Cunningham and Frank will,
join at the head table a group OF
notables including Bert Bell, Ma
tional Football League com.
missioner; George Marshall, Red
skins president; DR.. H. c. Byrd
president of the University o1
Maryland; Gen. Clifton B. Gates
Marine Corps commandant; Jack
Dempsey. former world heavy
weight boxing champion, and Phi
Rizzuto, Yankees shortstop.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
with Bill Leetch

ther south, but barring more Sc
we're weather, the shooting should
continue good through the balance
of the season.
We have been greatly interested
in the reports of the Schaefer- Salt
Water Sportsman tagging pro-
gram for striped bass which has
just ended it's second year. AL
though it is too soon to draw con-
clusions, some patterns are COM
mencing to shape up from the
statistical data gathered. For in
stance. returns from the New York
and Connecticut coast line indi-
cate that Long Island Sound strip
ers this past season did not travel
nearly as far as some scientists be-
lieved they would. Spawning
grounds in or near the Hudson
River apparently supply more
stock fish to Long Island Sound
than had been realized.
Edwin Morrell of the Stamford
Conn Fish and Game Club wor
the contest this season by tagging
and releasing more than 1000
rockf1sh, an amazing record. The
Stamford club finished first in
the club division with the Aloha
Fishing Club of Brooklyn second
Those boys up there take their
fishing and t~~g5.g c-ri-.,al.'. Fina.
returns have not yet come in from
commercial fishermen who also
have been interested in the tag
ging program. We'd like to see
some serious rockfish tagging in
Chesapeake Bay waters in an
other year. Apparently all most
anglers wish to do in this area is
to catch fish. We believe that 9
widespread program in the Chesa-
peake would divulge some really
interesting information on the
rockfish.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Cooper Ties Turnesa
At 2O2 in Havana Golf,
|Worsham One Back
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 16-Pete
Cooper of Ponte Vedra. Fla, shot
a sensational 81 today to tie Jim
Turnesa of Briarcliff, N. Y. for
the lead at 202 at the end of 54
holes in the Havana invitation
golf tourney.
Turnesa, top man yesterday at
the finish of So holes with 1874,
today had creditable Gs four un-
der par.
Cooper got his 202 total by eight
under-par shooting to equal the
tournament record, set last year by
Jim Demaret of Ojai, Calf.
The 81 was only two strokes
above the course record, set by
Rufino Gonzalez, pro of the tour
nament host club, last August 10.
WOrsham Presses Leaders.
Close behind the two leaders
today was Lew Worsham, of Oak
mont, Pa, with 203.
Herman Barron of White Plains,
N. Y, had 205. Fred Haas, jr.,
New Orleans, Toney Penna, of
Cincinnati, and Henry Ransom, st.
Andrews, H.. had 207. Next with
208s were Demaret, Ed Oliver of
Seattle and Tommy Bolt, Durham,
N. C.
Marty Furgol of North Holly
wood, Calf, E. j. Harrison, st.
Andrews, Ill.,, Rufino Gonzalez of
Havana and Claude Harmon OF
Mamaroneck, NY. had 209. Dave
Douglas Of Newark. Del, and Jack
Burke of Houston had 210.
Cooper's game was good all the
way from tee to the cup. He had
par on ten holes, was under par
on seven. and over par only on
one hole.
Cooper's play today-his pre-
vious cards were 68 and 70-put
him up high among the head men
for a try at the title, to be decided
after l8 holes tomorrow.
Turnesa, Barron Split Coin.
Other scores today:
Ted Kroll. New Hartford, N. Y,
and Bob Toski, NORTHAMPTON,
Mass. 212; Ed Furgol of Royal
Oaks. Mich, AL Brosch, Garden
City. N. Y. Glenn Teal, Jackson
vile, Fla, and Dick Mayer, old
Greenwich, Conn. 213.
Clayton Heafner, Charlotte
N. c.. 2l5; Bud Lewis, Havana
ZIG: Bob Hamilton. Evansville
Ind. 2l7; Joe Kirkwood, jr., Holly
wood. Calf, 218: Vic Ghezzi, In
wood. Long Island, 221, and Chick
Harbert. Detroit, 225.
Turnesa and Barron shared first
prize of $4,000 in the pro-amateur
best ball matches which ended
today. Each pro played with two
local amateurs during the first
three days. In next place was
Turnesa and another of his ANA
teur partners. for a $500 prize. Ed
Furgol. Barron and Burke tied
for the next prize. getting $l66
each.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Stranahan, Left Out,
Gets Write-in Boost
For Sullivan Award
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-A seven
name ballot to determine the 1850
winner of the James E. Sullivan
award has been mailed by the
AAU to 800 members of the AAU
Board of Governors and to sports
authorities throughout the coun-
try.
The award goes annually to the
athlete who did the most for anna
teur sports during the preceding
year in the estimation of a trihu-
nal of sports authorities.
Names on the ballot this year
are: Richard Attlesey. Southern
California hurdler; William Dud-
ley, Tulane swimmer; Doris Hart,
Miami University tennis player;
Charles Peters, Indiana University
sprinter; Joseph T. Verdeur of
Philadelphia, swimmer; Adolph
Weinacker, Michigan State walker.
and Fred Wilt of New York, track.
Ohio Backs Stranahan.
The list was approved by the
Executive Committee of the AAU
at meeting during the National
AAU convention a week ago in
Washington.
Meanwhile, an Ohio AAU official
began a Write-in campaign to
nominate Golfer Frank Stranaaan
of Toledo for the award.
Arthur G. Morse, member of
the National AAU board Of gov
ernors from the Ohio AAU, said
at Toledo, Ohio, he took the ac-
ton because the national organi-
zation had rejected Stranahan's
nomination.
Morse put up a fight at the
convention in Washington to get
Stranahan's name on the award
ballot. But the committee in
charge of nominations said the
name had not been submitted
properly.
| Morse sent a letter to the
ooafd OF governors today, asking
that they request that Stranahan's
name be placed on the ballot. The
letter also included a suggestion
that Stranahan's name be written
in if the request is refused.
Write-in Request Ready.
Later Morse learned that the
ballot already had been mailed to
the governors.
Now he is preparing postcards
to the 300 sports authorities, re-
questing that they also write in
Stranahan's name. These will be
mailed Monday. Morse said.
! Morse took issue at the con-
vention with the committees
statement that Stranahan's name
was not submitted properly.
He said a committee member
told him Stranahan's name was
dismissed after a committee men,
Der remarked that fellow has too
much money for an award of this
kind" Stranahan is a member Of
the family which controls the
Champion spark plug company.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
.Knicks Oyercome Pistons
With Late Rally, 86-77

NEW YORK. Dec. Is (P.-
After slow start. the New York
Knickerbockers rallied to defeat
the Fort Wayne Pistons, S6-77
today in National Basketball
Association contest in Madison
Square Garden.
A crowd of 1854 saw the Knicks
score only nine points in the first
quarter. But, spanked by Vince
Boryla, the New Workers spurted
to a 1929 halftime edge, which
they steadily built up during the
final "a minutes.
Boryla and Fred Schaus of Fort
Wayne shared scoring honors,
with 10 points each
Evening star., 1950-12-17

ullIUCO w II Z II
tracking snow
i S o n t h e
ground. j u S t
W h a t consti-
tuteS tracking
snow is some
t i'm e S one of
t h Sc m 90 t
questions a n d
cry difficult
to answer from
a n y viewpoint
e xce pit tn a t
possible from
examination of
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Bullets Rout CeItics,
Make -Four Records
In 1888 Victory
BY the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. Is. - The
Baltimore Bullets swished through
48 points in the last quarter to-
night to crush oBston, 119 to SO,
and toss out at least four floor
records.
It was the most points ever
scored in single game here;
Baltimore's 10 counters in the last
half broke another record; its 48
in the last quarter a third and the
Al field goals swished through
made four. Two assist marks also
fell.
1t was the Bullets fourth win
in the last five starts.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
.yMCA Boys Basket Loop
Lists 11-Game Schedule

Eleven games are scheduled
Wednesday and Friday in three
Boys YMCA basketball leagues
The schedule:
13-and-under Observation-Disclosures. 4:1t
pm, Neimeyer VS.. Richardson Friday
: pm, woodward VS.. Neimeyer.
15-and-under league-Friday 8 pm.
Amvets VS.: YMCA; 4 pm, Chillum Eagle.
Braddock Heights.
17-and-under league. National Division
"Wednesday. pm. Ingram VS.. Jaguars;
= p m, Nye House vs. Woodward; 8 pm.
Northwest Aces VS.. Michigan Park
l7-and-under league. American Division
Friday, pm, Flashes VS. Finzels
3 p M, Wilson Pontiac VS.. Eastern Hi-Y;
pm, Trinidad VS.. Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Army Five Opens Season
By Beating 81. Lawrence
BY the Assoeiosed Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, Dec. 10
Army opened it's basketball sea-
son today with decisive 68-to-55
win over st. Lawrence University
in the Field House.
After 16 minutes elapsed only
one point separated the teams and
the lead had changed hands 10
times before Army spurted into a
1928 halftime lead.
Ed Starke and Roger Lawrence
shared scoring honors, sinking 19
and II points, respectively, in a
losing cause. Ed Weaver and Gil
Reich led Army with 13 and 12
respectively.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Syracuse Stops Rochester
In Overtime Game, 1915
BY the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 16.-
Billy Gabor and Dolph Schayes
led the Syracuse Mats to a 1915
overtime victory over the Roches-
ter Royals in an NBA game to-
night. A near capacity crowd of
4,044 saw the Mats break their
own three-game losing streak and
the Royals f1ve-game win string.
Gabor hit half Of his shots from
the field and finished with "a
points. Schayes, a workhorse un-
der both boards. netted 20 points
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Lokers Top Tri-Cities,
Take Over Western Lead
BY the Associoted Press

MOLINE, H.. Dec. The
Minneapolis Lakers tonight took
over first place in the Western
Division OF the National Basket
ball Association. beating the Tri-
City Blackhawks. 86-71.
The loss spoiled the coaching
debut OF Johnny Logan, named
temporary Tri-City boss yesterday
1t was the fifth straight home
loss for the Blackhawks. The
Lakers' George Mikan was high
with 81 points.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
OUTDOORS

The recent snowfall pretty much
put a crimp in quail, grouse and
turkey shooting in neighbo. ing
States where hunting is not per-
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Navy Swimmers Win

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. Is (P.-
Navy defeated Loyola of Balti-
more, 68-6, in the seasons swim
ming opener for both teams today
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Lebanon Valley Winner

AWHILE, Pa, Dec. 16 R.-
Big AL Murawski scored "a points
tonight to pace Lebanon Valley
Ito an 82-72 win over Western
Maryland College.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Totals -27 "a SS Totals Al l19
Halftime score-Boston, so; Baltimore
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Totals "a 27 rs Totals
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Now-One Face Cream Alone
Does All These 4 VituI Thinqs:

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Evening star., 1950-04-30

Taylor faces his toughest test.
Not only is there the traditionally
troublesome May Day next Mon
day. There is also a Communist
announced threat that thousands
of Free German Youth. )" meeting
in Soviet Berlin on May %, 20
and 30. will attempt, with the aid
of military units of East Ger
many's Peoples Police" mass
invasion of the American sector.
As u. S. commander, it is
General Taylor's job to have
his 3,5OO-odd American troops
ready to meet such threats
with firmness and tact.
He makes a daily round of in
spections to be sure there is no let
down in the discipline, efficiency
and appearance of any of his units.
For he knows that even these few
American soldiers in this divided
city give Berliners a bigger psy-
Geological lift than a dozen stir
ring speeches out of Washington,
London or Lake Success.
Newsmen 1npgessed
GENERAL TAYLOR's popularity
with his troops and Berliners at
tests to the fact that he is no mar
tinet. Even correspondents, tradi-
tionally unimpressed by Army
brass, have been won over by his
ability to answer complex ques-
tions crisply. lucidly - and
frankly.
A few weeks ago, after an un-
rehearsed radio interview. a CHS
Evening star., 1950-04-30
WIDE WORLD

man complimented the General
on his impromptu replies.
General Taylor smiled. Il never
do anything impromptu," he re-
marked.
What he meant was that he has
learned the knack of thinking fast.
His mind is trained for emergen-
cies. It's had to be, for there have
been plenty of times In his Army
career when he's had to improvise
and to act on impulse. The proof
is pinned on his uniform - five
rows of decorations topped by the
parachute badge.
, The Race to Bastogne
AS WARTIME commander of the
1O1st Airborne Division, he risked
his life to join his men, trapped at
Bastogne. When the Battle of the
Bulge broke out, General Taylor
had just reached Washington for
consultations. He hurried back to
Europe and his besieged division.
When he got to the front lines,
the lOlst was still three miles
ahead, across enemy-held terri
tory. Barely breaking his stride,
the airborne general became jeep-
borne - and drove those three
miles in what must have been rec
ord time for that stretch of road.
That he reached Bastogne too
late to reply to the Nazi ultima
tum is probably the greatest dis
appointment of his career. 1t was
his assistant division commander.
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1950-04-30
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Orlando Florida
SHANGRE- LA?

1.-The Southern Jewish Weekly Asked This
Some Question in December in "Musns"
Column - Now ADJ is Wondering Too)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

Germany no one was allowed
within miles of Hitler's Shangri-
La, Berchtesgarden. Thank Good
ness, there's nothing like that
here"
At the Cloisters, Mr.. S. regis
tered at the hotel desk, a neces-
sary formality before lunch. The
clerk looked at the card and then
turned it over. "Gentile?" he
wrote on the back. Mr.. S., whose
grandfather had fought for the
Confederacy and who himself is
a veteran of World War I, shook
his head negatively.
I'm sorry" the clerk shrugged
his shoulders. This hotel is for
Christians only"
Take it from there, Mr.. Vice
President.
Ut should also be noted in all
fairness to the Vice-President
that he has always been a friend
of the Jewish people. In fact he
left his honeymoon to address a
meeting for the UJA in Miami.
Mr.. Barkley's association with the
;CIoister and the UJA is indeed
perplexity of American life -
Editor)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

recent publicity and wanted the
honor of lunching in the same
dining room in which their Vice
President had eaten.
Only in a free country like the
United States" Mr.. S. observed,
may ordinary citizens like us go
to the same places as top govern
ment officials. Now in Russia
you can't get near Stain; in Nazi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
BY Alexander F. Miller
Southern Director, ADJ

All Of America ou1nYed in their hearts last month to Shangr
Georgia with the romantic Weep and his beautiful
BRIDE
only chosen few out Of all the Americans whom Vice.
BeY represents in this democracy Of could have
actually followed him the grounds Of the exclusive CoEs
invisible but firm barrier has been thrown the
gateway effectively prohibiting all different faith from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

S0SbW3@SSSN
Last week MIR. & Mrs. S. of At
1anta, Ga. accompanied by three
friends motored to the Cloisters.
They were attracted there by the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT
MINISTER'S ACHES AND PAINS
GONE : PRAISES HADAC0l
HADACOL Supplied Vitamins B1. 70
Niacin and Iron in Which He was De,;.,.

Rev. George D. Daniels, 1929
Pine Ave, St Louis, Mo-, is 10
years old and has been a minister
for over II years. He just recently
retired from being pastor Of the
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, 1904
Gamble. Rev. Daniels says he just
can't praise HADACOL enough
says it really put him on the road
to feeling better. Rev Daniels
had a deficiency of Vitanins Bl,
BIZ, Niacin, and Iron, which HAD
ACOL contains.
This is what Rev. Daniels has
to say, Il had been suffering for
a long time with aches and pains,
but in the recent months this con-
dition had become considerably
worse. / would toss and turn all
night long. I Was so miserable l
couldn't hardly eat a bite. I heard
one day how other folks We're
getting marvellous results from
HADACOL, so decided to try it.
1t wasn't but weeks time after
I started taking HADACOL that
l was able to rest easy at night
Now my condition is consider
ably better. My appetite is terrif-
ic-I feel like could eat every
thing on the table. HADACOL is
wonderful always tell folks
how it has helped me-and I
urge them also to try HADA-
COL"
HADACOL Is Wonderful
in the way it has helped thou
sands of folks whose systems
were deficient in Vitamins Bl, b,
Niaein, and Iron. HADACOL is so
different because HADACOL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

The first graders, Mrs. V, A.
Arnold, teacher decorated their
room for Christmas. The pupils
made red and green chains for the
windows. The Bulletin board de-
pieted a fireplace scene with stock
ings, bells, and Santa Claus. They
learned Christmas Carols and
iingles. During the story hour the
story of Christmas and the poem.
THE Night Before Christmas"
were read to them.
Mrs. Moore's LIST graders brought
story books about Christmas from
home. The stories were read and
dramatized each afternoon. Each
pupil made a Christmas greeting
and gift to take home. A room
Christmas party was held Wednes-
day. The class is sorry that Doro-
thy Berry has moved out of the
school district, but is happy to well
come Shirley Patterson from Onei-
da, Arkansas.
The fourth grade carried out
the spirit Of Christmas by decosat-
ing their room. Santa was drawn
and painted by Joe Scott and Hen
ry and Caesar Ogden. Jimmie
Green and Ira Lee Wiley made
poinsettias with candles as back
ground. Marvie Lee Graham, LIE
roy White displayed a scene oil
THE Night Before Christmas"
Santa's boots and socks were made
by Carlus May, Paul Gillian fnd
Robert Smith. A mantel in one
section of the room was made b.
Rosie Lee Hall. Each pupil was
100 per cent in the Christmas Seal
Drive. The annual Christmas par
ty was held Tuesday Rosie Lee
Hall is Reporter
The Girls Council held its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday with the
president Roumania Walton, pre-
siding Following the business ses-
sion a question and answer period
ensued All questions dealt with
Growing Up and Developing a
Well-rounded personality" The
school nurse, Mrs. Florence Tur-
ner, conducted this phase of the
program in a very efficient and
concise manner. The council is a
part of the guidance program Of
the school. Miss p A. Johnson,
Mesdames B. E. Mays, v A. Arnold
and II. G Carter are teacher
sponsors.
DR.. William P. Scarlet. city
health officer was guest of the
Bush Boys Council Wednesday,
December 10, He led a very inter-
esting discussion with the boys on
some of their personal problems.
The boys had many questions on