davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
M A G. A z / N T.
MA1ADoR IN ACTION

AT the right the Air Forces fam
taslic new weapon rests on its mobile
launching platform. Below are the
first officially released color pictures
Of the guided missile D taking of,
(2) gaining altitude, (3) dropping the
auxiliary rocket which helped start il
, 1951-04-14

The speaker was referring to
the university's policy Of allow
ing Negro women students to live
in only one house on campus, Or
rington House, which is possibly
the worst looking women's dormi-
tory. Only this year has North
western opened its mems housing
to Negroes to a greater degree.
, 1951-04-14
WASH YOUR TRAVEL SUIT

Summer travellers will find it
quicked and more economical to
wash a tailored cotton suit them
selves, then send it out for steam
pressing. It's satisfying to knew
the suit is thoroughly clean, and
washing is easy if shoulder pads
are removed. Snaps on pads and
inside suit shoulders make for
quick, accurate replacement.
, 1951-04-14

for using the bat Ca leather
strap on a prisoner.
Supt. Rollo c.. Lawrence, the
man they want to replace, address,
ed a letter to "Marse" Leake, who
never beat anyone in % years,
conceded that the whipping
might have been the only solution
under the circumstances but the
superintendent added a worded
meaning that such punishment
was not authorized.
"Marse" Leake, the former con
vict said, was working a gang on
Monkey Island, a place filled with
moccasins. A prisoner was bitten,
and when he complained of the
bite, Leake replied:
"The only way I'll believe you
is if you die" That is one of the
reasons the convict said, we cut
our ankles.
, 1951-04-14

Gin the years between 1889 and
1850, the Roller Derby has taken
it's place alongside of baseball,
football, basketball and horse rae
ing as a big-time spectator SPORT"
said Alex Sinclair Cincinnati Gar
den Manager. "The Roller Derby's
outdrawn baseball in Columbus,
Minneapolis, Miami and Newark
and left five million fans per
year in its's wake".
The Roller Derby is the first
bonafide American-bred sport
since DR.. James Naismith invented
basketball. Leo A. Seltzer, a per-
sonl friend Of Sinclair's is respon-
sible for the hurricane on wheels
sport. In 1885, he found himself
stuck with the ownership of the
Chicago Coliseum : and no sport
to pack it. So he used a hazy idea
in the back of his mind of a mara
thon on roller skates,
The first shows consisted of g
, 1951-04-14

near the top of the list on the
basis of it's apparent discrimina-
ton against Negro students.
Speaking on the topic, "African
for the Middle Class Mind" Dr..
Band referred to Northwestern as
an Aristatelian-Ame
school, one that looks down on
persons of African blood. He said
of this school:
"There is that GROWING irony
of the middle class mind display
ed in the recent establishment of
an Institute of African Studies at
Northwestern University.
"The Prospectus reveals that
the institute will devote itself to
the economics, anthropology, Gull
ture, languages, and even to the
religious aspects of relationships
with Africa, past and present. It
will train American specialists for
the expanding field Of our re-
lationships with Africa, and hopes
to serve thereby a great national
need.
"Now this is an institution
that as late as Wednesday,
March 49, according to a tele-
phone conversation / had with
the dean of students there : will
not admit young women of AT
rican descent on equal terms
with Caucasians to its dormi-
tory residences"
, 1951-04-14

race between teams composed of
one man and one woman. The idea
was to skate a distrance roughly
e%qualivant to the mileage between
Cincinnati and Los Angeles. At
the start, 40 teams competed.
When the men we're on the track,
the girls rested in the center and
vice versa. They raced from 1 P
M until early morning.
Not until one of the groups
got together and formed a clique
to hold back the faster skaters
did Settler get the idea of MAX
ing a game of it. He saw that a
regular game on the track, on roll
err skates, could be football on
wheels. His next move was to get
five teams in competition with
girls and boys alternating. Skat-
ing was then done for point scores
instead of distances. 1t clicked
overnight.
, 1951-04-14
University President
Class Hypocrits

Mann Bond, resident of Lincoln (Pa.) University has de-
nounced the hypocritical attitude Of the middle class"
American college toward Negroes. He was addressing an
audience at the observation of the 84th Charter Day at
Howard University.
, 1951-04-14
Roller Derby Opened
In GncinnuHEn duy
BY jim CRAINEY

CINCINNATI, April 13-The Roller Derby which
roars into Cincinnati Garden tonight has come a long way
since it got it's start back in 1885.
, 1951-04-14

Continued from Page u
This is hurting the children of
the majority group, as well as
those from the minority groups,
because it restricts their in
= tellectual growth.
If we want our world to be free
and democratic, we shall have to
see that we develop strong, free,
responsible people to live in it.
That is our only way" she said.
"The success of other systems
facism, communism-depends up
on force and power, but demo-
crocy's success depends upon the
maturity of the human beings
within it. Economic wealth, big
armies, strong leaders are no in
surance against totalitaranism."
Baker Of Pittsburgh, a 24-year-old
lad who may go places in the
heavyweight class. Baker admits
he is not ready for the champion
yet, but is looking forward to it.
Baker is the 1875 favorite in the
fight tonight and is out to make
Brothers his goth victim. The
match will be televised over WIFI
O-TV and broadcast over WING
at 10 pm.
, 1951-04-14

DIR. Bond referred specifically
to Northwestern University of
Evanston, ILL.,, a school that is
, 1951-04-14
Classified

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison St. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL.
KY.
, 1951-04-14
Sports Review
Continued From Page 3

Continued From Page 3
will be out to make an impression
on the boxing fans tonight in New
York's st. Nicholas Arena, when
they meet in a 10-round match
with their eyes on the title held by
Ezzard Charles. They are Elkins
Brothers Of Washington, D.. c..
who has won Is of his 80. His
opponent is the undefeated Bob
, 1951-04-14

FOR SALE Koolvent Awning :
Self Storing Storm Window :
Aluminium & Wood buy locally.
William Woods, 953 Stolz Ave.
MElrose 1878, tea
, 1951-04-14

WI WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O2S. tt
, 1951-04-14

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
employed quiet Christian couple
also rooms for men. MElrose
1907. to-
, 1951-04-14

ROOM FOR RENT Apartment
rooms for rent for single girls
or men. Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-04-14

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
nice working couple. Michigan
7113. to-
, 1951-04-14

DIR. H. J. COOKE will be at 249
Maple St., April lila. Call
Michigan 1881. t-62
, 1951-04-14

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 So. Western.
Open 6 pm. = 10 pm. Adams
267O. t-67
, 1951-04-14

ROOM FOR RENT-Room for 1
single girl. Call Michigan 1928
mornings and Adams 1898
evenings. t-62
, 1951-04-14

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
men only. 723 W. Fouth ST.
to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Gonzogo ondGWMeet 7 Tonight
In Major SchooIboy Battle

feated CIV, 20-6, took 1877 beat
ing at the hands of Washington
Lee Saturday night at Richmond.
Gonzaga is undefeated, but has
a 1913 tie with WI on it's record.
"a decisive victory for the Eagles
tonight would add to their pres
ltige considerably. while it would
take CIV out of the power class.
Gonzaga and st. Johns meet
November 10, with the winner get
ting a shot at the District public
high champion. The interhigh
title will be decided November 81
between Eastern and Roosevelt.
Eastern, undefeated and united,
is expected to wind up its regular
season without too much trouble
Friday when it travels to Ana
costa, while Roosevelt is a heavy
choice over Bell at Roosevelt. In
the other interhigh game, Wilson
visits Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
British Golf Victory Over u. S.
Now Appears to Be Far Off
oantam-Weight

Hogan and bantam-Weight
Charlie Ward which Hogan won,
3 and 2. In the afternoon round
Hogan had three brides and an
eagle on the front nine and lost
a hole Of his halftime margin to
Ward, with Hogan leading 2 up
after 81. He was 3 up at 10.
The most one sided victory was
by Skip Alexander, 8 and 7. over
the big disappointment of the
British team. John Panton. The
latter was billed as their sharpest
player but he played miserably in
Scotch foursomes and singles. For
Alexander. it was a sweet victory.
Even his home State papers had
said Skip was the only British
hope to win a point. and the us
ually mild-mannered Skip didn't
like it.
DAILY Makes Biggest Comeback.
The top comeback was by Irish
Fred DAILY of the British. He was
3 down and five to play against
Clayton Heather, but won three
OF the last five holes with l under
par golf to halve Heather and split
a point. Clayt was / over par in
medal scoring, DAILY 3 over.
Britain's favorite player was
Porky Oliver of the American
team. Oliver and Henry Ransom
lost the only Scotch foursomes
point, and Oliver lost in singles
to Arthur Lees, senior player of
the matches at 43, by and /.
Lees is a great iron player, and
possibly the finest SHOEMAKER of
the British team. He was 2 over
par for the day over the 7,007-
yard course.
Oliver, the only United States
player wearing the teams red,
white and blue shoes, was down
and five to play when he started
his charge. Ed won three straight
holes with two pars and birdie
and at that point was only l
down with two to play.
Tee Shot Buried in Trap.
But on the 186-yard 18th.
divers tee shot was buried in the
sand, out of sight. Oliver took one
look and handed his blaster to
the referee with a "you-play-it"
gesture. He lost the hole and the
match.
Big Ed was a substitute for
Dutch Harrison, who was sched-
(See RYDER CUP, Page A-17)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Redskins Gave 1t Good Try,
Crowd of 31,737 Comedies

the Bears ground attack in the
line but they were all too infre-
quent.
The Bears took advantage Of
three Washington miscues to get
their touchdowns. They went IL
yards for the first, after Brad
Rowland recovered George
Thomas tumble in the second
period. Lujack passed to George
Gulyanics for 33-yard gain that
planted the ball on the 5-yard
stripe and Chuck Hunsinger
carried it over.
Stu Clarkson intercepted a
Baugh pass on the Bears 80 TO
give the Halasmen their second
I'D shot, but it required careful
clock-watching and strategy, as
noted above. to get the score.
Bill Dudley's tumble, attempting
a running shoe-string catch Of
Fred Morrison's punt, was recov-
cred by Wayne Hansen on the
Tribes 48 and started the Bears
goalward a third time. Rykovich
went the last II yards on sweep
ing end run.
Billy Cox's ill-starred attempt
to run the ball on fourth down
set the stage for the Bears final
tally in the last quarter. Billy
was dropped by Blacksmith Ed
Neal and Sprinkle on Washing
toms 36-yard line. A 14-yard run
by Billy Stone, after the Bears
lost IS on a penalty, moved the
ball into position for Blanda's
40-yard field goal that served as
a parting salute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Gonzaga and George Washing
ton meet at CIV at o'clock to-
night in what promises to be one
of the top schoolboy football
games of the season. The game
originally scheduled for last Fri
day night, was shifted because OF
the weather.
This will be Gonzaga's chance
to throw a real scare into St
Johns, it's rival for the title in
the Metropolitan Catholic League
and will afford CIV a chance to
prove it belongs among the top
schoolboy teams in the area.
The Presidents have been beaten
three times, but still are consid-
cred one of the better teams. A
good reputation, plus good SHOW
ings while losing 1910 to st. John s
and AT to Lane of Charlottes-
vile are responsible. But Thomas
Jefferson of Richmond, which de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
BY MerreIl WhittIesey
Stor Sioff Correspondent

| PINEHURST. N. c., Nov. s.
Five Ryder Cup matches have
been played in the United States
and the American pros never have
won less than 8 points out of IL
That includes Capt. Sam Snead's
team that defeated the British
professionals. ga to 212, here yes
terday over the famed No.
course. supposedly ideal for the
British.
! When Snead received the trophy
he said his team beat the finest
collection of British golfers he
had seen, and Sam has been play
ing in international competition
since 1897. Capt. Arthur Lacey
of the visitors. an old-timer, said
it was the best British team in
history. Lacey had no regrets
If those statements are from the
heart, and not for international
good will only, the British team is
many years from winning a match
on American soil. The United
States team that won handily i:
only an average group, take away
Ben Hogan. Snead and Lloyc
Mangrum.
Not Used to Pressure.
The British golfers fall short in
the shotmaking department. Their
swings are too loopy. And they
seem to lack the competitive keen
ness Of the American professionals
They are not used to playing 4o
months of the year for purses
amounting to $75o,0O0.
Three British players slipped
seven, nine and II over par ir
the scheduled 36-hole tests yester-
day, golf that wouldn't even quail.
/ fy for the final SO holes in the
average open tournament. The
poorest scoring by an American
pro was by Ed Oliver, the only los.
er, who was five under. But despite
the foregone conclusion theme OF
the matches, it was a good show
Pinehurst was a perfect host, the
crowds (at' 81 per day. were ex-
cellent, and everybody was happy
when the band played God Save
the King" Dixie" and 1.-THE Stal
Spangled Banner" in that order at
the presentation.
Snead's Golf Is Best.
The best golf of the day was by
Snead, six under par for 80 holes
in defeating Max Faulkner, the
British Open champion, 4 and 8
in the match that drew the big.
gest gallery. Snead was in q
turtle-neck sweater, Faulkner ir
shirt sleeves. Faulkner played
two-under-par golf for the day
best for the British team, and lost
The best match was between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Injured Counterpart
Won't Run Nov. Is
In PimIico Special
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-Sylves-
ter Veitch, trainer Of Counter
point. notified the Maryland
Jockey Club today the colt, lead
ing candidate for horse-of the
year honors, will not be able to
race in the Pimlico Special
November Is.
The c. v. Whitney 3-year- old
hurt his left front hoof in VIM
ming Saturdays $4,000 Empire
City Handicap.
Veitch told Pimlico officials that
Counterpart is being sent to the
farm. The colt has a crack in his
hoof.
May Be Quarter Crack.
1T may be a quarter crack"
Veitch said in New York earlier
today. but we won't know until
the veterinarian cuts out part Of
the foot today"
Veitch had planned to start the
colt in Saturdays $4,000 Butler
Handicap at Jamaica, then the
iPimlico Special.
But now the injury has changed
all of his plans
There isn't a horse among the
3-year-olds that holds nearly as
good claim to the divisional title.
And that goes for Greentree
Stables Hall of Fame, a mid
summer sensation with victories
in the Arlington Classic and
American Derby; Brookmeade
Stables Bold, victor in the Freak
ness; Jack Amiel's Count Turf,
first home in the Kentucky Derby,
and George Widener's stake VIM
ming Battlefield.
Beat Hill Prince Twice.
1t also would take a lot Of
searching to find a racer as we'll
qualified for horse of -the-year
honors-won last year by Hill
Prince. Counterpart has twice
beaten the Virginia bred which
lNoAAa Ao AlO OCOtCI UlldIl 1O41 III
behind Call Over in the $50, 900
Trenton Handicap at Garden
State Park Saturday.
In addition to triumphs over
Hill Prince in the Jockey Club and
Empire Gold Cups, Counterpart
has won the Peter Pan, Belmont
Stakes and Lawrence Realization.
He finished the mile-and- three
Isixteenths of the Empire City
Handicap with a length and a
half to spare over Hall OF Fame
and with 1870 pounds on his back.
No horse had even won the race
with that much weight. Hall Of
Fame had a 6-pound concession.
The SAL 500 Counterpart picked
up gave him a seasons total of
S250,525 and allowed him to pass
Hall of Fame in the bankroll
department. Hall of Fame has
won $224.955.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Wilson Teachers Meet
Montgomery Nov. Is

The Wilson Teachers College
Montgomery Junior College foot
ball game postponed from last
Saturday because of the weather
has been rescheduled for Tues
day, November 10. .. 49,.
It will be played at Montgomery
Blair High School field in Silver
Spring starting at 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Joe DiMuggio Stops Jops

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. S (P).-
The American baseball All-Stars
won their eighth straight game
against japanese opposition yes
Iterday, beating the Japan ALL
Stars, Az, before $4,000 fans. Joe
IDiMaggio's double in the first in
ming drove across two runs. The
Americans were never headed
thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
By Lewis +. Atchison

The Chicago Bears had a bead
on divisional honors in the Ma
tional Football League race today
after defeating the Redskins. 27-0.
at Griffith Stadium yesterday. But
they still had to convince some
experts, their own coaches and
the second-place Los Angeles
Rams that they have the inside
track in the National Conference
1.-THE seasons only half over
commented Head Coach George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

only North Carolina State and West Virginia remaining al
though N c. State upset them year ago. 16 to 49,
But that last year. Maryland is bigger and better this
Army rated at least good as Maryland
in 1850 and Navy got up off the floor to wn IA to 2
WHAT'S HAPPENED TO NAvY?" remains the se4 question.
Mdshipmen only haven't game but they haven't
point for two weeks And they can't blame all on
suicidal schedule which in large responsible for
the five previous dismal seasons
Yale is no powerhouse yet Navy to behind to
tie Rice Northwestern may be tough but they don't
stand in their conferences Penn has only mediocre
team first crushed by California week by
william Mary. Yet all handled Navy, which ironically
Maryland perhaps significantly best in losng
1870 Princeton which has sgae winning streak going
True Head Coach Eddie Erdelatz made extravagant
this He used coach prerogave to bemoan
graduation losses in case happening Navy actually
happened But by the token it's puzzng to most OBJ
that team capable of beating pe-crbbed Army can't
do better.
It's even possible Navy won't game After Mary
land Columbia hard to predict Last Saturday
the upset Cornell which had hoped to win the League
title until into Princeton the Tigers hottest day of the
year. Army which looked like cnch for Navy after the
loss of virtually star is beginning to look tougher At
least Army's won one from Columbia.
NoTRE DAME latest to take Navy over hurdles
this week Michigan State not be the best squad
Frank Leahy has the field but it must be the youngest
peacetme" collection of 49, 10 and 90 big
part and with quite few players having two and
three of eligibility if the armed forces don't
claim them
It was hard to predict in mud wind Bai
Stadium Saturday. how Noe Dame might out with
Michigan State Once the Irish got their 1870 lead in the second
period they seemed into she'll In the last half Leahy
certainly giving Michigan State North Caro-
lima, Iowa and Southern Cal anything to watchA
produced four backs who looked outstanding
Habacks Bill Barrett and Quarterback John Mazr who
Seniors plus pair sophomore fubacks in Neil Worden and
Shannon The latter is only 18 and Worden 20 Neither
age They if they've played lot of football
HALING THE REDSKINS is becoming chore again espe-
cay they're up against of the good teams of the
League the Bears They're just not in the
Bears class and proved yesterday in losing q to
suspected that lack of personnel not coaching, is the
fault of the Redskins They just don't to have the
rsyear talent Of the Bears meaning such John Dottey
Schroeder from the University of Virginia.
coaching George Marsha biggest crowd of the
uttered beat Of delight every time the Redskins dis
carded their Information for the double spread they used
in winning both of their games far.
It's been long time since the Redskins with their
last surere rookie particularly This leads
spreading thought that they order most of their
college drafee these days by catalogue against
whatever system used is to turn the
Sammy Baugh and much recently the likes of Andy
md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

with Yale and five successive defeats.
Navy doesn't figure to win, but neither
did the Midshipmen figure last year against
Army. And the knowledge that Navy for years
has been capable of reaching incredible
heights for one afternoon makes this weeks
affair with Maryland the big attraction in
these parts.
Navy won't be handicapped by any great
feeling of tension, but Maryland might be.
The Terrapins are wo-thirds of the way home
with their unbeaten record, good for ticket
to any bowl except the Rose If they get past
Navy they'll be something of a Shoo-in, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
High School Games

TODAY.
Northwestern at Annapolis, 3.
Gonzaga at George WASHINGTON, 8.
Phelps at Carver, Baltimore, 3,
FRIDAY.
Eastern at Anacostia, 8.
Bell at Roosevelt, 3.
Wtlso nat Tech, 3.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep, 3.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Bethesda-Chevy
Chase, 3.
Baltimore Friends at Friends, 8.
Landon at st. Adams, 3.
Armstrong at Bates. 3.
Bordentown IN. j. at Cardoza, 3.
Parker-Gray at Dunbar. 3.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Chamberlain at Fairfax, 8.
John Marshall Of Richmond at George
Washineton-Le at Mount Vernon 8.
Suitland VS.. Bladensburg at College
Bel Air at Gaithersburg. 8.
Coolidge at MONTGOMERY Blair, Q.
Osborn at Falls Church. 2.
Aldie at Herndon, 2.
Laurel at Sherwood, ..
~. Charlotte Hall VS., Northwestern COLLEGE
~, Episcopal at Virginia Episcopal, Lynch,
'"'s' va ~ SUNDAY.
St Johns VS.. DeMatha at colleg.
PREP SCHOOLS.
SATURDAY
Bulls at Fork Union. Q
Columbian at Baltimore Junior Col.