davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-06

not for Me. but weep for your
selves, and for your children.
For, behold, the days are
coming, in which they shall say,
blessed are the barren, and the
wombs that never bare, and the
paps which never gave suck.
Then shall they begin to say to
the mountains. fall on us: and
to the hills. cover us. For If
they do these things in a green
tree. what shall be done in the
clty?-Condensed from Luke,
23:26-31.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

mum disability pensions of $50
monthly for employees with 20
years service who become totally
disabled. The company also agreed
to provide each employe with ST.
600 in life insurance.
The pension and insurance
agreement extends for five years.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Moundy Thursday Observed in Area Churches

Numerous Protestant and Cath
olic Churches throughout the
Washington area were observing
Maundy Thursday today with spe-
cial services. Many of them will
hold holy communion services at
8 o'clock tonight.
Maundy Thursday commemo-
rates Christ's Last Supper and His
washing Of the disciples, feet. The
word "Maundy' is derived from
the Latin word "mandatum, -
meaning "a command" The ref
erence is to Christ's words in His
discourse at the Last Supper, in
which He commanded the disci-
pies to love one another.
Good Friday Tomorrow.
Protestant and Catholic Churches
will commemorate the three hours
suffering by Christ on the Cross
by holding services from noon to
3 pm. tomorrow.
A large number Of Good Friday
community services are scheduled.
The Washington Federation of
Churches is sponsoring a COM
munity service at National Pres
byterian Church, Eighteenth street
and Connecticut avenue NV.
Six churches of the Northeast
section will observe the three hour
service at Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church. North
Capitol and r streets. st. Johns
Episcopal Church, 3240 o street
NV, and Western Presbyterian
Church, 1906 H street NV, are
holding, respectively, community
services with neighboring churches
taking part.
Services in Bethesda.
Five pastors of Bethesda churches
and two chaplains from the Naval
Medical Center will participate in
the three-hour service tomorrow,
sponsored by the Bethesda Coun-
Gil of Churches. The services will
be held in the Hiser Theater, 7414
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Neighboring churches will join in
holding a three-hour service in
Christ Congregational Church,
9525 Colesville road. Silver Spring.
Eight Northeast and Southeast
churches will hold a community
three hours service at Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church,
Tenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE.
Numerous denominational Serv-
ices will also be held from noon
to pm. tomorrow A Disciples
of Christ meeting will be held at
National City Christian Church.
Thomas circle NV; an Episcopal
service at st. Georges Episcopal
Church, Ninth and North Nelson
street. Arlington, Va; Methodist
meetings at Metropolitan Metho-
dist Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV. Francis
Asbury Methodist Church at 3146
Sixteenth street NV, and Com
munity Methodist Church at Key
boulevard and Bryan street, Ar
lington, and a Metropolitan A. NJ
E. Church meeting at 1918 M
street NV.
Medical Center Rites.
The Chaplain's Office OF the
Army Medical Center announced
the following church services for
tomorrow at the center: Protest
ant holy communion at 8 am;
Good Friday service from noon to
! pm. in the Center's Memorial
Chapel and at 1870 pm. in the
hospital. Catholic services in the
chapel will consist of ceremonies
and mass of pre- -sanctified at $50
am, with Stations of the Cross
and Veneration OF the Cross at
7:30 pm.
At the Forest Glen Chapel there
will be a Protestant Good Friday
Evening star., 1950-04-06

3 pm. tomorrow at the Second
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be In the Presbyterian Cemetary.
Masonic graveSides services will be
conducted by the Alexandria,
Washington Lodge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Fate Of Bankhead
eter'mined

BROOKLYN.-Present reports
out of the Dodger camp state
that Dan Bankhead with 5-4
record has Qualification" of
his pitching arm and the manage
ment is undecided what to do
about it.
Winner of 20 games while
losing seven at Montreal last
year, he has suffered with sore
arm most of the season. Bank
head. a hard luck pitcher, was
the first Negro hurler to hit the
big time. He came up shortly
after Jackie Robinson was in
stalled as a Dodger.
incidentally, Bankhead has an
other unique distinction.
He hit a home run his first
time at bat back in 1947, but
failed to make the grade, as a
hurler. He was guilty of tele-
scoping his pitches. When re-
turned to the majors this year,
his greatest handicap was like of
control.
His strike-out record with Mon
treal last year was pleasing, but
the number of free passes issued
caused the Dodgr bosses to won
der about him. Nevertheless, he
was brought up and did not do
too badly considering his in
jured shoulder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Especially do we have in mind
Don Newcombe. Brooklyn Dodger
hurler. who won IL games last
year. and Leo Durocher. manager
of the New York Giants.
IN NEWCOMERS case. the
sports writer's and sideline 'ex-
pertS' had him winning as many
as thirty 600 games in 1850. Yes,
he won the rookie Of the year
award in the National league and
helped pave the way for the
Brooks in the World Series.
Thus far this year Big Don has
failed to approximate the records
set for him by the experts In
stead he has suffered with a
sore arm. and has contributed
only eight victories 10 his teams
victory march
ALREADY. SOME WRITER'S
are trying to pGtend ,hat some
thing out of the ordinarily, exists
between the big hurler and man
ager Burt Shotton.
We don't believe anything of
the sort. We feel tina; he is per-
forming at his best al al times.
and that manager Sho:ton, is as
considerate as would De any other
manager. with Big Don. Natural
ly. every MANAGE and player for
that matter. likes TO win.
Should il mean RELOCATING a
player to the bench or even re-
turning him to the minors. to
make room for better ball play
err then il is not out Of the ordi-
Marty AT leas; Big Don has al
most half a season TO round into
form Although ne started pitch
ing with the team Fl ON the start
this year. he has not won as con-
sistently as he did last wear.
Neither does he posses that tan
talizlng zip on his pitches.
We are of the opinion that he
can step up the pace. in event
the kinks are removed from his
arm. The weather is hot. and il
is possible that just that Will hap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

pen within the next few weeks.
Durocher, who traded several
players. including Sid Gordon, to
the Boston Braves for Alvin Dark
and Eddie Stanky, has been criti-
cized much since his Giants have
not played sufficient ball to break
into first division of the Ma
tional League. Nevertheless, his
Giants, despite their trailing the
league leading Philadelphia Phils
by III games, and resting in SIXTH
place are only Gas of this writing)
five and one half games back OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers, who re-
Gently hit slump, and sided
into fourth place.
BUT THE CRITICS must have
some fodder for their big guns
which they fire Throughout the
baseball season. so let them yell
We are of the opinion, that the
final results of the National lea
que race cannot be concluded &c
day. nor next week.
1t was the same group of seal.
pers" who started TO yell, wher
Big Luke Easter of the Cleve.
land Indians. did not hit the pill
for a home run as if he was Babe
Ruth after few weeks as {
regular, playing between first
| base and the outfield.
LOOK AT BIG LUKE today.
He has learned not to press
to hard for those hits, and espec
tally those homers, has confid
ence in himself, and most of all
has been able to sample variety
of the pitchers in the American
League. This column predicted
as the outset, that many woule
be surprised.
! We presently think that man,
will yet be surprised with hi
final batting average. He is des
tined to develope just as his gen
eral manager predicted Into an
other Babe Ruth"
So it is, and will be with othe
managers, players and clubs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Williams Defeat
Seen As Result Of
loo Much Coli

Ike Williams had better sharpen
his boxing and forget the extra
polishing that he has been putting
on his golfing game. At least tha'
appears to be the best thing to DO,
following his lop-sided loss to
George Sugar" Costner last
week.
williams lost unanimously to
Costner, who is seeking the wei
ter crown. that is if Ray (Mr.
Boxing) Robinson should decide
to give il up for a crack for the
middleweight title in the near
future.
Williams received beating
similar to the one he gave young
Lester FELTON, here in June. In
fact it was worse. since he was
expected TO do a job" on the
Sugar Man. Costner had been
kayoed in the spring by Robin
son in the first round.
Ike, no doubt. will accept the
loss as timely lesson and get
back into proper" training for
his next fight, regardless of his
opponent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

CLEVELAND.-H was q ter
rifle night here last Wednesday
for the fans and especially the
Youngsters who play amateur
baseball on the city's numerous
Fairgrounds.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and
Cleveland Indians drew $1,000
fans to their exhibition game,
played especially for the kids OF
Brooklyn and Cleveland.
INDIANS WIN
The Indians won the game 3D..
Earlier in the season, the Tribe
defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates
in an exhibition game in Pitts
burgh.
Proceeds of the game were di-
vided evenly between the two
teams and will be turned over
to amateur baseball leagues OF
their respective cities.
cAMpY ON BENCH
Roy Campanella, who caught
IA innings the day before in the
All-Star game, did not play, as
did Don Newcombe who ais
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
You're Out
At Homeplate
And The Game

III was right down the
middle"
That is the statement that
repeatedly set off a terrific ar
gument and eventual Danish
ment OF Jackie Robinson from
a game last week by Umpire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Lou Jorda.
According Il
reports. Jorda
m q d e he
above crack"
after J a ckie
had watched a
I h ird strike
split the plate.
A p p a T Q ntlY.
Jorda m a d .
the statement
- A. 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Indians Take Buns In
\ Benefit Game, 5 5

pitched two innings in the an
nual classic.
Larry Dolby and Luke Easter Of
the Indians and Jackie Robinson
of the Dodgers played several
innings in the exhibition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

fallen" Dodger walked toward
the bench. aware that he had
LET a good fat" one past. but
unable TO take the extra lip
from Jorda. Jackie argued and
was down the middle" of the
Mushroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
1w,I>%
BY Mace Wentworth

Because the experts have failed to successfully
predict the outcome the current baseball season. IN
GLIDING expected stellar performances of certain mana
gers and payerss why the public should lose
faith i n players and managers, presently having their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
GaviIan Wins On
Unpopular Nod

OMAHA, Neb.--It is getting to
be a habit either when the Keed'
loses or wins fight. In his last
fight here last Thursday. Kid
Gavilan, the Cuban welterweight
was awarded an unpopular" de-
cision over Phil Burton of st.
Louis.
Referee Tony Zale, former mid
dleweight champion, scored the
fight 1919 points for Gavilan and
1874 for Buston. The crowd yelled
and booed for some time.
1t was reminiscent of his fight
in Detroit earlier in the year
with Lester FELTON,. Following the
decision which gave the fight to
FELTON,, "the fans booed and cried
he was robbed"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Ballots are Powerful Weapons.
Have you Registered TO voter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Don't Lose Your p wer-
Register to Vote. NOW.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

down the line, through Septem-
Der. Who knows who will win
penants in either league today?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Don't Put II OF - Register TO
Vote. MOVIE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Ballots are Powerful Weapons.
Have you Registered to voter
, 1950-08-01
,uaus R EoW A R D

AT the moss meeting of the citizens
Of ST. Croix ct St. MarYs hall on Thurs
duY night JulY27 q collectionsWdstdk
en- TO sturt. d drive wdsi nitidted to es-
tdblish q rewuId fund. The reword
thus for is in excess of $500. in Gosh and
pledges. Administrator Horny E. TaYlor
will announce from time to time, the
progress of the drive Gnd the dmounto of
money on hund.
This rewdrd will be grdnted to dnY
person OF persons providing informd-
ton leuding to the drrest und convic-
ton OF the person OF persons response
bic for the murder of IL Yr. old Gloria
Galloway. III
, 1950-08-01
MASS MEETING
Marketplace. Wed. $3.50 pm.
Speaker: A.A. Johannes (C.E.y
just returned from U.S.A.

Due to the influx of CONT
nentals in the VI. and past ex-
periences Of my native people
said migrations I've
found it necessary to call this
meeting.
|. Let's be careful against jim
Crow.
2. Let's demand at all. time the
respect and dignity of our
women and children.
8. Keep Virgin Islanders in all
administrative positions.
. a strong Labor Union al
ways maintain.
Alfredo Johannes (C.E.l
, 1950-08-01
8B Catherineberg
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, VI, USA
July "a, 1850

Since my work here as Con-
struction Engineer for the Fed
Peral Government in the cur
rent Public Works Program
ends August 1st, 1850, and my
return to the States is immi-
nent, I am taking the opportu-
nifty of thanking you and your
newspaper for the wonderful
services which you have rem
dered in the campaign to
make the federally construct
ed sewer and water facilities
available to the inhabitants of
this city through the installa-
ton of much needed house
connections. I am sure that the
citizens of the Virgin Islands
are much pleased with your
fine cooperation,
AT no time can I say that
your interest faltered. There
fore, with your loyal support,
/ feel sure that the Citizens
Committee on Vocational Edu-
cation will reach its objective
of completing this project,
with resulting increasing in
community health and COM
fort. ... +
Sincerely yours,
Charles S. Duke
, 1950-08-01
N NOTICE

Interested in buying of Home
with good garden soil, trees,
of ocean if possible)
North Side of Islands preferred.
Must be reasonable in price.
Please give details as to size
OF property, number of rooms,
size of cisterns, all conditions,
etc.
Mr.. Thomas Minicielli
SASS Delmar Blvd.
ST. Louis IL Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Women S Final Heads
Arlington Net Card

Rhoda Jane Thompson upset
top-seeded Virginia Lee Boyer,
rs, Ga. in the quarter finals
OF the women's singles of the
Northern Virginia Open Tennis
tournament yesterday on the
Buckingham Courts in Arlington.
Miss Thompson then defeated
Ann Fennessey, 81. 3-6, rs,
to advance to the final today
against Mary C. Belin. Miss Belin
won by default over Ann Bannick
and defeated Clara Bias, 60,
60. yesterday.
Other results:
Mems singles-capt. Ed Miller defeated
feated Capt; Robert Spear. ID. ga. Jim
Thackara defeated Ed Richardson. 60,
ham; as, SO, 81. PHI Neff defeated
Mems doubles-Dr Arts Carpousis and
sawat Busparoek defeated Tom Watts and
and Royal defeated carpousis and Bus
paroek, 6-3, Ga. Bob Young and Merle
Gulick defeated Tim Coss and Rogers, GA,
e.; T Ehack as and AlphCnso Smith de-
Today's Pairings.
Women's singles final, pm.-Miss
Thompson VS.. Miss Belin.
kara meR ns M snEes e VS. Bob
Mems doubles quarter finals, 10 am
Don Leavens and Ralph Adair VS., Durham
and Richardson II, Fred McNair and
pm, Thackara and Smith vs.. Mccarroll
and Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Sam Barry, u. S. c. Basketball
Coach, Dies at Football Game

teams. He produced a number of
Pacific Coast Conference cham
pionship basketball teams and de-
veloped national collegiate cham
pions in baseball.
In 194l, Barry's football team
upset Rose Bowl-bound Oregon
State and held favored Notre
Dame before losing 20-18.
Joining the Navy, he was di-
rector of athletics at st. Mary's
Pre-Flight school. later serving
in the South Pacific.
In basketball, Barry produced
the coast champs in 1880. 1885 and
1910. In baseball, his 1913 team
won the NCAA title.
He was a star all-around ath-
lete at Lawrence (Wis.) college
and later attended the University
of Wisconsin before coaching at
Madison, Wis, high school and
Knox college, Ill.
At Iowa, his basketball teams
tied for the Big Ten title in 1923
and 1926. He was a native of
Boudle. S. Oak. Surviving are
his widow and son, Victor, now
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

title he lost or surrendered. joe
Louis believes he will be the first.
Ezzard Charles, at 20, is just as
certain that Joe will fail.
Charles has held the world title,
in the eyes Of the National Boxing
Association, since he outpointed
Jersey Joe Walcott at Chicago on
June % last year. He has de-
Tended it successfully three times,
knocking out Gus Lesnevich. Pat
Valentino and Freddie Beshore.
Needing 100000 to settle ar
rears on his income tax. Louis an
nounced officially August II that
he was coming back.
To make the fight, the Interna-
tional Boxing Club had to prom
Use the old champion IS per cent
of the net receipts. Charles, who
never before has fought for a
really big gate, was glad to settle
for 20 per cent.
There probably will be close to
$4,000 in the house when the
bell rings at 10 o'clock Wednesday
night. Ringsiders will pay $50
for the privilege of watching Louis
pursue his younger, faster oppon-
ent and try to corner him for the
kill somewhere within the is
rounds.
Television and radio rights will
add about 100000 to the gross
receipts.
Joe insists the fight will not go
the limit. He declares, somewhat
f1atteringly. that Charles is a
man who will stand up and fight.
and that it'll end in a knock
out, one way or another"
Joe has trained long and hard.
He was a corpulent $40 pounds
when he started doing roadwork
out in Indiana. The other day,
after a sparring session at Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. j., he tipped the
scale at 217.
Ezzard weighs only about 1872.
The betting odds have favored
Louis from the start. For a time
Charles supporters could get IL
to S for their money, but the
figure dropped to FL in recent
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Auto Driver is Killed
In Watkins Glen Race
BY the Associated Press

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Sept.
23-Sam Collier, about "a, of
Everglades, Fla, was killed today
when thrown out of a car in the
third international Watkins Glen
Grand Prix' road race.
In another accident, a high
powered sports car charged into
throng of spectators and in
jured four of them during the
Seneca Cup race.
Reports said a tire blew on
Golfers car, which he was driy-
ing for Briggs S. Cunningham of
Green Farms, Conn.
In the other accident, Denver
D. Cornett of Louisville, KY, ap-
parently lost control of his Du
Pont Indianapolis on a turn. He
was slightly scratched as it rolled
over.
Alfred E. Goldschmidt, a New
York City insurance broker, won
the 99-mile Grand Prix that drew
between $4,000 and 100000 spec
tators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Hawthorne Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, 1000; claiming;
4-yeer-olds and up; 6A furlonss % no
LonshoTa (PSr Saan, $50 40 IL ss GO
Craline tSkoronski) SAC
Time. I:19A.
Also ran-Pappy's Rebel. Break Thru
Tempiem oS Eternal "a. Who's Whose. '" 49,
rs SECOND HiAAcEPSTIss sa'1oo; claim
Worthy Option GKeene) 74O $50 800
CAMS Major tRoser) 4.so
Also ran@ks;oyal Glenn. I'll Be Around
Miss Sway, Flying Bold, Resume, Ponder
e. pas; L. Anst0wn Lass March Proudly
DAILY double paid S42.so)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s210o; claiming;
s iye Pn1sb ana up;@o fprsloa6Ss' e4o NJ
Dear Doggie (Church) 3.0t
also Aimei ra ai12 Foot Compare. Kar-Ai.
OFT. oswego DR. and Execution.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances;i cgii;year;,olds; ga fssrllonnsS an .,
Minorome Reene) $500 2o.6
Abs. Abe sting MADDEN, 1o'2'
Also ran2Badger b Mauretania.. RUBY,
umpho. Hasty Request and b Mesabi.
Shady Brook Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, SO 800: allow
ances: 3-year-olds: & furlongs.
Sapajou (Maddenl 4.S0 $50 3.2t
b Stream Lady tRivera) $50 10.0t
b Conversational tRoser) 10.0t
Also, Aiso rana .,s npilats; 1npstEsstion. Sun
and Bee and Visional.
b Sam E. Wilson. ir.. entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
anceS; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
War TAX (Rivera) 1000 400 49,
Roman Bath tChurch) $50 22t
Renown tGliSson) 80,
Time, HIS
Also ran-Devotional Yellmantown
Teddies Imp, Little Drum, Bashful Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Mount Vernon Eleven
Defeats Dewitt, 12-6

The Mount Vernon High School
eleven scored its second victory of
the 1850 season, 1876, over Dewitt
last night before about $500 fans
at Mount Vernon.
Stan Kelly ran around right
end, reversed his field and dashed
70 yards for the winning touch
down in the second period.
Eddie West set up the first
Mount Vernon touchdown in the
opening quarter when he took a
Dewitt punt near midf1eld and
carried to the 90 Art Kuhn ran
to the 8, then Ed Myers carried
over on a reverse.
Dewitt tied it up on the first
play of the second period when
George Renaird raced down the
sidelines so yards for a touch
down. On the last play of the
first quarter, Dewitt had. punted
but a roughing- kicker penalty
against the Mounts gave the visi-
tors the ball again.
Later in the second period with
the ball on its own 10 Mount YER
non moved to the 80 on a pass
from Kelly to Kuhn. At that point
Kelly made his victory run.
Dewitt g O o. 6
N1UuHt FcIIuu --------- D U-1S
4. !
Myers, Kelly. Dewitt scoring: Touchdown
Reinaird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
1000 Turn Out TO See LeBaron and Marines Rout Boiling $50

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000;
added; Chicago Handicap; S-year-olds ana
up; / mile on the turf.
Laico (Jessop) 2O.S0 7.SO 4.oO
Volcanic (Rivera) $40 ESQ
Provocative CPorch) $40
Time. I362s.
Also ran-Whirling Dough, Seward
Dr. Ole Nelson, Cacomo. Air Mall
a Swap Out, Prop.
Hasty House Farm entry.
Safir and Walmac Farm entry,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse So 900; claim
ing; 4-year.olds and up: = y miles; aso
Dame d Honneur Church. $40 500
Cuddlesome (Keene) o.eO
Time 2:06b.
Also ran: Ration Book Jousting Match,
Potentate End. Jim Boy-H and Venture.
NINTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up: furlongs on the
turf. 80
Warsick (church) 500 500 $50
Zoom MADDEN 7.2O 500
Flash Burn (Rivera) $40
Time 1:25 equals track record for on
the turf.
Also ran Button Shoes, Blue Missy;
Witch Sir, Pnut Vendor, Richavoo, and
Doctor L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
ChurchiII's CoIonist II
Wins Stake at Ascot
BY the Assoeioted Press

ASCOT, England, Sept. a.
Winston Churchill's gray Agar
old, Colonist II, scored his fourth
straight victory by coping the
Kensington Palace Stakes today.
Colonist II. bred in France,
started a 2-to-1 favorite in the
2-mile event and won by length.
Pachademis was second and White
Rose, another French-bred owned
by Marcel Boussac, finished third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
By the Associated Press

BERKELEY. Calf. Sept. 23-
Sam Barry, famous basketball
coach at the University of South
ern California, collapsed and died
today just before the Santa Clara
California football game.
Barry, known more formally as
Justin Mccarthy Barry, was walk
ing up to his seat in the vast
stadium when he collapsed. He
was taken hurriedly to hospital
for first aid treatment, but was
pronounced dead on arrival.
Barry. 81, was believed to have
been on a scouting mission for
the Trojans. He had been in i'll
health for some time.
Summoned from Iowa by the
late U. S. C. football coach. How
ard Jones, Barry went to U. S. c.
in 1929 as an assistant coach. For
a time, after the Jones era, he
served as head football coach at
Southern California.
In more recent years, he had
served the Trojans as coach of
their baseball and basketball