davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Eastern
Continued From Page CID


outran two Riders, cut back. tore
loose from tackler and went over
all alone.
Early in the fourth quarter,
Sonny struck again. Don Jones
Eastern guard, stole the ball on a
Roosevelt handotf to give the
RamblerS possession OF their 81.
Monaghan went to the 43 in two
tries. then Wise broke off right
tackle, cut back behind nice block
ing and went 81 yards to a touch
down. Bill Smith. the Riders ace
back. almost caught him at the
5, but Wise staggered over the
goal line and fell into the end
zone.
tumble Gives Eastern Start.
Eastern's initial score came the
first time the Ramblers got the
ball and after only 2 minutes and
so seconds had elapsed in the
game. A Roosevelt tumble was
recovered by Richie Ward, Eastern
end. on the Riders IS on the first
play from scrimmage. Sta, Wise.
Monaghan and Quarterback Tom
my McHan took up the running
chores to put the ball on the s.
Monaghan. who ran we'll all night.
went through gaping hole i'll the
left side of the line, drove to the
l and dived across for the score.
Automatic" Dave Keys kicked
all the extra points.
Coach Dick Mentzer, who was
winning his second straight In
terhigh football crown, thought
the initial score didn't do his team
any good 1T came too easily and
too soon," Mentzer said after The
game The boys thought it
wasn't going to be tough night
and relaxed. Roosevelt is too good
team for us to play that way"
The Eastern attack sputtered
badly after the initial score, and
Mentzer said part of this was due
to Slta's injury. I'VE had two
left halfbacks in there. Wise nor
Evening star., 1951-11-22

mally plays left half, but he
moved over to Sita's place and
Eddie Shafner came in. During
the half We got the assignments
squared away. and both boys did
a fine job after that"
Riders Never Get Going.
Roosevelt never could work up
a concerted ground attack, and
interceptions and fumbles cut
short the yardage gained in the
air. The Eastern line, led by End
Bill Hunter, Center Spencer Lam
lpiris and Tackle Pat Murphy
proved too rugged for the lighter
Riders.
Keys did a fine punting job
under trying conditions. Bob
IDeLeonibus. Roosevelt guard. was
Charging hard into Lampiris on
each kick and the usually depend.
able center made several bad
paSses-one on fourth down
which went over Keys head and
gave the Riders a scoring chance,
The Riders have nothing to be
ashamed of for the game they
played. Smith, Halfback Robbie
Smithers and the other backs ran
hard. while the line. especially
the ends led by Jack Pitt, played
well.
A Roosevelt player summed up
the game. They just gave US a
good beating" he said. And that
was the story.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Schools Need of Lighted Field
Is Pointed Up by Size of Crowd

Redskin- Rams game Sunday,
praised the tackling in last nights
high school game. Gibbons
doesn't see too much high school
football and seemed little
amazed at the excellence of play.
The Flight B Drill Team of the
HOO Ceremonial Squadron. United
States Air Force, put on a half
time show of precision drilling
The Air Force has two such drill
teams, comprised Of men hand
picked from basic training
And they don't learn those ma
ineuvers overnight. One man
a comparative newcomer to the
squadron, stood in the background
and watched ;. He hasn't learned
enough yet. aller drilling almost
daily for more than seven months
|. The team is expected to per-
form at the Sugar Bowl Game
which pits Maryland against
Tennessee.
| The near-freezing temperatures
boosted the coffee sales. One
concession stand reported more
than 300 cups sold by halftime
|. . The st. Johns team was or
hand to see what it must put ur
with week from tomorrow night
when it meets Eastern in the an.
nual city-Wide clash. Quar-.
terback Bob Reese and Tackle
Frank Fannon were seen putting
their heads together. Two
former Western High stars, Pau
Weinstein, now at Washington
and Lee University, and Lol
Snouffer. also were present.
A fifth official, John Poston
was employed to keep statistics
in the event the game ended in {
tie. Had that happened, st
Johns opponent would have beer
decided by the penetration sys
tenn" Eastern eliminated tha
procedure, however.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Seixas Reaches Finals
In Australian Tennis
By Beating Sedgman
BY the Assoeioied Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. o.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia battled
his way into the final of the New
South Wales tennis tourney to-
day. but Ted Schroeder of La
Crescenta. Calf. failed in an
effort to make it an all-American
final.
Seixas whipped Frank Sedgman,
AuStralia's No. l player, In four
gruelling sets, 8-6, 2-6, Ga. Us.
Schroeder went down before
Australia's Mervyn Rose in tor
rid five-set struggle, 81, ST, 2-6,
Ga, 3-6.
A crowd of 10000 watched the
two hard fought struggles at the
White City courts where Sedgman
has yet to win major singles
title. Australian sports writer's say
there is a hoodoo over Sedgman
on these courts.
Nevertheless Seixas earned a
splendid victory in turning the
tables on the man who beat him
in straight sets in the finals of the
United States Nationals at Forest
Hills in September.
BY his victory, Seixas strength
ened his bid for a spot on the
United States Davis Cup team
which plays Sweden here next
month.
SeiXas' service was razor sharp.
He scored several aces and many
of his services that Sedgman man
aged to reach, were unplayable.
Seixas won by breaking Sedg-
mans service in 18th game of the
fourth set. On his own service in
the 18th game, Vic wasted little
time finishing the long match,
Sedgman getting only one point. |
Schroeder, who with Tony Ira
bert reached the doubles final yes
terday, made valiant try against
Rose. He rallied to tie at two sets
apiece. but was beaten by three
games in the deciding set.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Famed Negro Athlete
Named Special Justice
By the Associnted Pres

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-EdWard
o. (Ned Gourdin, 54, famous Ne
gro athlete of some 80 years ago,
has been named by Gov. Paul A.
Dever as special justice of the
RoXbury District Court.
The appointment, making him
the first Negro special justice in
the States history, requires ap-
Iproval of the Executive Council.
An outstanding ckma a n.
,Gourdin was national l00-yard
dash champion in 1920, and in
1921 set new world broad Jump
record of Is feet inches. He was
national pentathalon champion in
1921 and 20 and member Of
the 1924 Olympic team.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Mt. VernonCHppIed
For Fairfax Came:
WI Playing CIV

Mount Vernon High School is
handicapped by the absence OF
three players for this afternoon
windup football game against
Fairfax High at Mount Vernon
They were injured yesterday in an
automobile accident.
Missing will be Edwin Monroe
regular right guard; Stanley Irwin
who generally is Monroe's replace
ment, and Bobby Hardage, quar-
terback.
Another traditional Thanksgiv.
Ing Day high school clash was
being played at Alexandria this
morning with George Washington
host to Washington-Lee. This
was the 28th meeting between
these two nearby Virginia rivals
Each has won IL games, while
three were ties.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
William Hunter Dead: :
OId-Time Track Stur
BY the Associoied Press

BETHANY. Conn, Nov. %
William M. Hunter, famous old
time track star and coach, dice
Tuesday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Edward j. Brennan OF
Bethany. He was 80 years old.
Active in athletics most of his
life. he was a track star with the
old New Haven Athletic Club and
the New York Athletic Club, plac-
ing eighth in the Boston AA
marathon in 1890. He was the
first track coach at Stanford Uni
versity and later was track coach
at Wesleyan University from 1908
to 1918.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
By Bill Fuchs

A crowd of 1896; saw Eastern
beat Roosevelt for the District
Interhigh football title last night
at Griffith Stadium. That's ap-
proximately 5000 less than saw
last years title game, 1t about
three times the number that see
the average Friday afternoon con-
tests. Every scholastic game
played at the Mats park points
up to the desirability of erecting
lights at a high school stadium
for regular night games.
1t was Roosevelt's first football
championship game, factor
which caused one observer to COM
ment: Roosevelt better watch
out; some judge might get on
'em for overemphasis." A white
ball was used. which pleased Dick
Mentzer, Eastern coach. Lou
Chacos, Roosevelt coach, favored
a yellow ball, which would have
blended better with his yellow
clad players. Both are legitimate
so it was left up to Referee Johr
Sullivan, who voted for the white
Hardy Pearce, assistant direc-
tor of athletics for the District
pubic schools, brought along three
of each. just to be safe.
Coolidge led all non-participat
ing schools in student ticket sale!
with more than 600 Roosevelt
broke it's record with sale O.
more than 1900, while Eastern
topped l,400.
The public address system
which worked only part-time
didn't carry the voice of Jim Glib
bons, WMAL broadcaster, yer,
well. Not enough people in tn
stands to give a suitable back
ground, according to John Nor
Irissey of the Griffith Stadium
ticket office. Morrissey. Incl
dentally, can predict the weathe
when the Mats are playing home
AN I have to do is sit in tn
, Office" he says. eff I can hea
Arch Mcdonald on the public ad
dress, 1 know it's going to rair
: 1t takes a strong East wind t
t carry the voice to the office an
, that usually means rain"
Gibbons. who will broadcas
with Harry Wismer the Kentucky
Tennessee game Saturday and tn
Evening star., 1951-11-22
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Evening star., 1951-11-22
Counterpart Goes West
For Winter Campaigning
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Nov. &C
v. Whitney's Counterpart, winner
of such big stakes as the Belmont
Jockey Club and Empire City Geld
Cups. is due to arrive tomorrow
for the winter racing season at
Santa Anita.
The 3-year-oid son Of Count
Fleet is en- route from Lexington
KY. with eight other Whitney
horses. all of which will campaign
during the 50-day meeting which
starts December %.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
RotbIutt at Fort Meade

FORT MEADE, Md, Nov. %
ItP1.-Marvin Rotblatt. Chicago
White SoX pitcher. has been as
signed to the medical replacement
training center here for basic
training. The 24-year- old hurler
was indicted November 7.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
MOrfOn's Sugar Cure
Morfon's Tenderqviek

Produces foster mldsr Keeps lender improves
the color end the noiUro flavor Of the meO be
mixed with woier mOke pickle for curing The inside Of
end mOkins sonsd beef conodon buOn and picking Oihss
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
FREDERICK
BY Mrs. Mary Rentz
Phone 2241

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris il.
were Sunday dinner guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Earl Webb. Mr.. Webb is
home on shore. leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Holiday Sr.
entertained at a buffet dinner OH
Monday evening all the family in
cluding grandchildren and great
grandchildren. This has always
been their custom on Christmas
Eve, each one exchanging gifts.
Mrs. Viola Rust spent Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. Laura Webb.
Mrs. F. A. Morris directed the
Christmas entertainment at the
Church on Sunday evening. This
was very interesting and enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. Richard Welch, a former res
ident of our town, is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Welch are now r e sid e n S Oi
Slaughter Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Jane Gerow. a
student Of Wheelock College, BOs-
ton. is now home for the holidays.
Miss Gerow sang the Christmas
song, "Silent Night, at church on
Sunday. This was indeed very beau
tifully sung and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson and Mrs. J. {.
Gerow and Elizabeth Jane called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett StaytOn, net
FarmingtOn, Wednesday evening.
Sgt. William F. Haug, foster son
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robbins, is
home for twenty one days Sgt
Haug is stationed at Larry Air
Force Base, DenYer, Colorado. Mr.
and Mrs. Robbins entertained al
Christmas dinner. Sgt. Haug, Mr.
and Mrs. LinwOOd Clark and child
ren. of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Robbins and family. of neal
town, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner
and family, of town, and Mrs. LeOra
Robbins and son.
Miss Mary Melvin is spending hel
vacation with her mother. Mrs
Edith B. Melvin.
Mrs. Mae Shute, of Camden, n. ].
visited relatives in town over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson ans
daughters, Of Flushing, N. Y, spent
the holidays with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Maloney
of Magnolia, were Christmas Da!
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Davidson and family.
Mrs. Sadie Moore and sister, Mrs
Katie Boone, were holiday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Boone, o
near Smyrna.
Mrs. Maude L. Bennett, of town
and Mr.. George H. Bullock, O
Dover, were married at the home o
Mrs. Benefits daughter and son
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mon
terO., at Elsmere, on Saturday De
cembeF 22nd. A reception was hell
at the home. After a wedding TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Bullock will reside il
town.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. FYA Morris had as
holiday guests, her son from Mil
ford, Mr.. Ira Garbutt and family
and Mr.. Thomas Garbutt and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Slaughter at
tended a Christmas party Saturday
evening at Lewes, and Christmas
Day with relatives in Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Rawlins enter
tanned one group M.Y.A.F. Friday
evening at their home, when they
drew names. Mrs Viola Jester, win
ner of a 200 ID hog; second, Mr.. j.
C. Gerow, "a lb. turkey, third, Mr.. F..
Moore, a chicken. Ninety one dol
lars was made, and this goes to-
ward having heat in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vinyard and
son, Of Milford, were guests of his
father, Mr.. Herman w. Vinyard, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Martin entertained at
turkey dinner on Sunday. Her
guests were her children and
grandchildren, Joseph Martin, of
Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Min
ner and children Leon and Mae, of
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Martin and daughter Mary Ann, of
Viola, and little Bernice Boone, of
town. Other callers in the after
noon were, Mrs. Emma Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clendanieh of
Lincoln.
Pfc. Wilson Cats, better known
as "Dickey", of Larry Field, Den
yer. Colorado, is spending a Is day
leave with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Cats. Pfc. Cats and his mother
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cats and family at Seaford,
Tuesday. On Wednesday Mrs. Cats
had a family dinner, having besides
Wilson, Harry and family, Ralph
and wife of Milford. all her three
sons, also DR.. and Mrs. Sanford, OF
Milford, and daughter Jane, spend
ing holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. COnley, OF
near town. and Mrs. Eben Hughes
entertained at a family dinner or
Monday. Guests were, Mr.. and Mrs
3 w. S. COnley and Miss Sue Baynard
of Dover, Miss Joan COnley, ol
: Longwood College, Farmville, Va
/ Miss Conley is home for the hOli
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Conley.
I Miss Barbara Ann Tatman, ot
/ GOldey-BeacOm College and Mis-:
Dorothy Warren, of Delaware Col
lege, are also with their parents
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas at
tended the Doctors Dance OF
Thursday evening at the COuntr!
Club. in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
Flnlsh Engineers HeIp Cut COsts

Manufacturers, faced with the
problem Of cutting the cost Of wiring
electrcnic devices. enlisted the aid
Of industrial finish engineers. AS a
result, special metallic finish was
developed which is a good conductor
Of electricity. This eliminates a
painstaking method of laying wires,
saves production time and cuts
costs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
FRED Mall DIES
Ar ANcKER HOSPITAL

Fred Hall, TAG st. Anthony. died
Monday. October 20. at Anckcr
hospital after q short illnesS Of
two days,
Funeral services will be held 10.
day. November q. from the Brooks
Funeral Home Chapel, The frater-
nal Orders viii hold services and
the Masonic Lodge will be In
charge. Rev. Floyd Massey will
officiats. IntermSnt will be At
Elmhurst Cemetery.
Mr.. Hall was q member of the
Perfect ASHER Lodge No. Z and
the ~. Paul Chapter No. 1 oES.
He IL survived by out Of town
relatives.
Brooks Funeral home was In
charge Of the funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
NaVY Officer
Comes To Exploin
NROTc Program

1t. C. p. Mcintosh. UsNR, will
be in the Twin Cities on Novem-
Der 7 and s. Mcintosh Is on a tour
Of the principal cities OF the Ninth
Naval District explaining the
Naval College Training program.
Mcintosh In primarily interest
ed IN recruiting Negro boys who
are eligible for the NROTC. Naval
Reserve Officers Training Corps
Units are established in nifty two
colleges and universities through
out the nation. In addition 20 the
regular curriculum, students in
the NRoTC study naval science
and participate in drills and
cruises which qualify them for APP
pointment as officers in the Navy
or Marine Corps.
The NROTC is open TO youths
between the ages Of II and IS.
and are able 10 pass the qualify
ing examinations. Also the gov
eminent pays the students tuition
and other costs plus fifty dollars a
month subsistence.
While he Is here, Mcintosh will
appear at the Halle Q. Brown
House In ST. Paul at 8 p. m. on
Nov. 7. During the rest OF his stay
in the Twin Cities. he will be at
the Naval Recruiting Station in
the Federal Building on Second
Ave. and Washington in Mime
apolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

o From what ! read In the
papers there II q big mystery
going On In the nstlc circles
a. 10 who IL managing jackie
Graves.
. When Graves announced
that he was finished with Tom.
my OIOUghlln As his manager
early last month many % the
boys were guessing vino will b.
CraysS next pilot
. A. that time we said In an
exclusive story In this paper
that 'TOu ViHBea. the very
best fiRht manager In the oO'n-
try that's our 0pini0n) win
handle Graves"
. The above prediction stin
goes and within . short time
Mr.. Vlscuai win end all this
GUESSING by the DswspapeT
boys BY announcing that he u
managing Jackie oraVeS-
Percy VIVA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Sfufe TheuHTe Is
Showing The Well"
Sensational Film

The United Artists motion pic.
turc. The We'll" opened at the
state Theatre In Minneapolis
Thursday The fiIm has been re-
Cclvcd with high praise wherever
II has been shown
The broadway showing a month
ago set new attendance records
at Loew'H, In Pittsburgh last
week the opening brought the
largest crowd In recent years 10
one Of the city'S largest theatres
Nell Russell. N. Y, staff mem
Der of this paper. who saw the
film on Broadway reported II AZ
a MUST picture. She praised
both the actors In the films un.
usual theme
longtime Twin CITY residents
will recognize In the picture Of a
group Of the films characters the
former ~. Paul lawyer George
w. Hamilton who IL ono ~ the
featured players In the film
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

fore has barred Negro teachers
from the state association which
Is the official state affiliate with
the National Educational Assn.
In ST. Paul, one OF the three
firemen presently eligible for APP
pOIntment Rs fire captain IL Leroy
Coleman. 67l West Central Ave,
shelton Granger, Minneapolis
Urban League secretary has pur-
chased q home at the corner Of
Third Ave. 40. and doth ST., and
his family In expected In the Twin
Cities this week. John Culver and
Rev. DenEil Carly Of the NAACP
went 20 saltwater 20 talk 20 .
couple Of inmates At the suEEeS-
ton Of Stanley Hubbard.
John HAwIey. Northern Pump
head told TRIBUNE reporters
that there were no Negroes quail
fled 10 do the kind OF work his
plant turns out for the Navy!
Wonder how the white workers
who are at Northern Pump learn
ed their jobsH HAwIeys vulner-
able because he has q u. 8. Navy
government contract The preai-
Dental executive order banning
race and religious discrimination
by government contractors In atill
in force but some contractors ig-
more Il or have given only token
obedience 70 II.
DR.. w. d. Brown the Doctor
Of the Town" In Minneapolis has
the most complete office in this
area in the matter of latest equip
ment for the general practice OF
medicine. a fellow physician
described DR.. Brown as a doctors
doctor. for he apparently loves
the practice Of medicine.
Gene HilyArd's pocket sized
monthly SHORT improves with
age. The November issue Ii
sprightly with photos Of interest
and pretty girls galore. Shorts
publication office IN 610l South
Hoover. Los Angeles. in sunny
California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
CICERO DISMISSALS
TERMED OVERDUE

New York, Oct. 2s--Ths dis
niasaI this week Of the indiet-
menta In tho notorious Cicero, IL
Iln0is, riot cases. and tho cenvon-
ing 81 n federal grand jury 10 in-
vestignts the occurAnce. were
widely considered a. long overdue
by Newspaper editorRla. column
nists. public officials, and laymsn,
who have called for swim action
by the grand Jury In bringing
those responsible for the riots 70
Justice
Walter White. executive Secre"
tary 0f the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People. said that the incredible
indictments against NAACP at
tornsy George Leighton and
others, who attempted 10 assist
tho Harvey ". Clark family move
into their apartment In Cicero
will remain az q blot an American
justice"
IAN right. thinking people were
Impatiently waiting for the indict-
nSnts 90 be quASbcd," Mr.. White
said. Now that this has been
done. let Us hope that the federal
grand jury. under the direction Of
special prosecutor Lso Tlsrnsy,
win get at the bottom Of the In
famous Cicero riots and bring 70
Justice those who were respon-
nible for the whole nightmare"
Counsel Thurgood Mar
shall. Attorney william r. Ming.
Jr.. and state senator c. &. VIM
bish argued the case for the
HAACP.