davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23
indians
Continued From Page BID

q S-2 lead, the Tigers settled the
issue with three in the seventh
on three hits off Gromek, who fol-
lowed Brissie to the Tribe mound
A double by Dick Kryhoski. an
Intentional walk, Gains single and
n two-bagger by Lipon did the
business.
In the eighth, Vic WertZ added
an insurance run with a pro-
digious homer atop the roof of
the rightfield bleachers, his 26th
Of the season.
Poetic Justice in Defeats.
There was poetic justice in the
defeats handed Cleveland by De-
troit in the first two games of the
three-game set. Last year Cleve-
land knocked Detroit out of pen
nant contention by taking five of
the last six games between the
two teams.
The Indians had the bases
loaded in the sixth today after
two were out as Cain hit wild
streak, but only counted once as
Pinch Hitter Birdie Tebbetts was
plunked by a pitched ball to force
across the third Cleveland run.
The final Cleveland score came
In the seventh as Mitchell doubled,
went to third on Bob Avilas long
fly and scored on Larry Dolby
inAald nut
Evening star., 1951-09-23
West Virginia Beats
.Waynesburg, 70 10 9
BY ths Assoeioted Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Sept.
22.-Fourth period touchdowns by
freshmen Jack Bledsoe and Carl
Norman pulled West Virginia Uni
Versity from behind today for a
2o-9 victory over Waynesburg In
the football opener for both
schools.
A crowd of 10000, including
Gov. Okey L. Patterson, saw West
Vlrignia's Mountaineers. outplayed
in drizzling rain through three
periods.
They entered the fourth trail
ing. 9-6. A pass interception by
Bob Snider set up the first of
West Virginia's final two touch
downs in the fourth period, when
the drizzle became a downpour.
Snider intercepted a Jim Burns
pass on the Waynesburg IS. Nor
man. former Triadelphia High
ISschool standout, went off tackle
to the So and on the next play
Kent Bartges passed to Bledsoe.
The former Big Creek High
School star gathered the ball in
on the IL and went the rest of
the way for his second touchdown
lof the game.
Tackle Kiki Konstantinos re-
covered a Waynesboro tumble on
the Yellow Jackets 46 to set the
stage for the final tally. Ray
ISurbaugh took a pitchout around
right end for % yards as the
Mountaineers moved to the 26.
Then Norman plunged off tac-
kle and cut outside for 26 yards
to score standing UP. Dick Luci-
ami placekicked successfully after
both the fourth period touch
downs.
iWsynesburg q q a O
west Virginia ----- O 0 1870
Waynesboro scoring. Touchdown. Brad
ford; field goal, Bradford. west Virginia
scoring: Touchdowns. Bledsoe l2j, Nor
man. conversions. Luciani 62D.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
B-CC, Montgomery Highs
Win in Football Jamboree

Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Richard Montgomery High Schools
shared the spotlight in the an
nual Montgomery County Foot
ball Jamboree held yesterday at
Blair High Stadium in Silver
Spring.
Bethesda Chevy Chase defeated
iGaithersburg High, 1870, while
Richard Montgomery scored a
1926 victory over the Blair "A
team in 18-minute football games.
A third game of 18-minute dur
alton resulted in scoreless tie
between the Blair b team and
Sherwood High of Rockville.
Bill Corse, Bethesda quarter
back who ran and passed his
team to victory in the football
game. also won the punting con-
test held between games. The 75-
yard race in football togs was won
by Gordon Coleman, Richard
Montgomery halfback.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
W&M Wins Over Boston u.
And Ace, Aggonis, 34-25
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept.
and Mary's Indians.
making their first appearance
since an athletic scandal resulted
in a wholesale coaching shakeup
in August, scored in every quar-
ter today to thrash Boston Uni
versity, 34-25.
For a long while. it appeared
to the 10000 spectators that
Harry Agganis, who was dis
charged from the Marines only
last Wednesday, would pull the
Fasteners through in their in
vaSion of the South.
Agganis. operating from quar-
terback and heaving southpaw
passes with deadly accuracy, was
terrific although he barely
reached Boston in time to leave
with the Terriers.
Agganis Isn't Enough.
he tailed once hlmSedlt on a
center smash from the l-foot
line. whipped eight and 10-yard
passes to End Robert Capuano
for two more six-pointers and
converted after one touchdown
from placement. Capuano also
scored the other Boston touch
down on pass play covering 49
yards. Joe Terrasi, Freshman
Ihalfback, doing the throwing.
But Agganis wasn't enough out
there today. William and Mary
making its debut as a T-forma-
ton team under Marvin Bass
capitalized on the breaks the
Indians received early in the
game, displayed some brilliant
running by Quarterback Dickie
Lewis and Halfback Ed Miodus-
zewski and had enough of a pass
ling game to keep the Terriers
guessing.
Lewis and a freshman end
Curtis Knight, each made two
Evening star., 1951-09-23
NU Replaces Columbia
n Princeton Opener
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 22.-
Princeton University announce,
tonight New York University wi.
replace Columbia as the Tigers
opening football opponent mex
Saturday at Palmer Stadium.
The Columbia-Princeton game
was Cancelled yesterday when two
Columbia players became i'll witt
polio.
Princeton and NYU have me-
three times on the gridiron. thu
last in 1912. All of the game.
were won by the Tigers.
NYU. originally. was to open it.
1851 season on October S agains
Kings Point.
At Columbia yesterday the con.
dltion Of the two stricken PLAYERS
Tackle Donald Page and End Ber.
nard. was reported as being salts.
factory"
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Bulls Swamps Greenbrier,
6O-6; Sullivan, Smith Star

Bulls Schools football team got
off to good start when it de-
feated Greenbrier Military Acad-
emy of Lewisburg, w. Va, yester-
day at Lawrence Field in Silver
Spring by the lopsided score of
go to 6. The Prepnien scored at
least two touchdowns in each
period while Greenbrier was able
to score only on the last play of
the game on an eight yard pass
from Dick Gilbert to Bill Rogers.
Jim Sullivan, Bulls quarter
back, scored twice on option plays
with runs of eight and 81 yards,
while fullback Bob Smith Clipped
in with two scores made on end
runs of 40 and nine yards respec-
lively.
The lineupS:
Catfrey
Left taekles-Bur. Beebe
Left guards-Levis Inee, McHenry.
Senbters-Fosarty. Thress.
Rlsht tackles--SanduSky, Duffley.
Right ends-Simonic. Woods. Living
ston. Boher.
rterbacks-Sullivan Bishop. Davis
Left halfbacks-Monroe. Marchant
iGaney, Baldwin.
Right halfbacks-Boensch, Scotsman
CoSgrove. F Smith
Observation-Disclosures. r. Smith.
GREENBRIER M. A.
Left ends-Douds, Parsons.
Left tackles-Trozzo Fur
/ Left guards-Hamrick, Cooley
/ Centers-Arbaugh, Coleman
( Right guards-Grove. Hanson.
4 Right tackles--Brown. Goden.
Right ends-Rogers, Shipman.
4 Quarterbacks-Gilbert Wilson
Left halfbacks-Morgan. Renick. sny-
1 der KyZer
Right halfbacks - Grabeel, Stewart
Clark
Bulls 90 IA Ia 1o-6O
Grenbrier NJ A. o o o d
Scoring. Bulls: touchdowns--Monroe oe
ttt2l. sullivan .t2). r. Smith (2l. F. Smith.
McNamee Marchant. Conversions-Han
lt6l. Grenbrier, ouchdown-Rogers. A
Evening star., 1951-09-23
vMI Eleven Conquers
Scrappy Wofford, 2o-6
By the Asseeiaied Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 22.--
VMI today whipped a scrappy
Wofford College eleven, 20 to 6,
before 5000 spectators.
The invading South Carolinans
showed strong offensive ability at
midfield, but lacked scoring
punch. The Keydets, on the
other hand, tailed on all but one
of their drives past the enemy 40
yard line.
The passing Of Quarterback Bill
Brehany counted two IDS for
IVMI and fine runs by George
,Chumbley and Dave Woolwine
scored the others.
The injured Tommy Birge, who
saw no offensive action, kicked
three out of four extra points.
The other two points came when
Tackle Buck Boxley blocked Jack
Beeler's second period punt for a
safety.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Michigan Stote
Continued From Page B-1.)

point attempt after the one Michi-
gan State score.
Backs didn't have the excuse of
rain to explain the fumbles al
though the turf was damp from
a pre-game thundershower.
The pattern of fumbletitis
showed when Michigan State got
the ball on the kickoff. A tumble
set the Spartans back on their
heels and they were forced to punt
out of trouble.
Michigan State committed eight
fumbles during the game and lost
the ball twice. Oregon State
fumbled three times and also los
the ball twice.
Oregon State q O o.
Michigan State 0 6 0 o.
scorins: Michigan State. touchdovns-
McAuliffe
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Boiling Generals Beat
Shaw Thunderjets,
.%-7, as Greene Stars

Scoring almost at will, the Gen
erals OF Headquarters Command
defeated the Shaw Thunderjets by
the one-sided score of 48-7 at
Arnold Field. Boiling Air Force
Base. yesterday.
Ray Greene. Generals fullback,
racked up four touchdowns in the
first half to boost his season total
to seven. He did not play In the
second half.
Howie Moore. formerly of Ari-
zona State College, scored two OF
the three General touchdowns In
the second period on dazzling runs
OF 81 and So yards.
The lone Thunderjet score came
late in the final period on the
fourth down from one yard out.
The Generals lineup included
two former local stars. Elmer Win
gate, ex-Maryland player, was
used both on offense and defense
while Phil Funk, formerly of
Woodrow Wilson and Georgetown
University. was in at tackle.
Sir Harold Parker, permanent
Secretary to the Minister of De-
fense of Great Britain, was a
guest of Brig. Gen. Morris j. Lee,
commanding general of Head
quarters Command. 1t was the
first football game ever witnessed
by Sir Harold and he seemed to
enjoy it.
HEADQUARTERS COMMAND.
Lei tsekesVeto4 kM2asn Ma,nvan HepParn
SKY.
Left suards-Eunk. Forshs, cOnnors.
CenterS-Ek- Fuqua, Weisel
Right guards-Flick Silvertooth. Ma
REisht tackles-Barnes. csruso. Cohen.
Quarterbaeks-Rhineh Hedge, Voet.
LEFT halfbaeks7;-cline Hage, Smith,
Right ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Hodnett
Fullbacks-Greene. Dollard. wheaton
Left tackles-Pitts. Bremencamp.
Left guards-Morlty. Townsend.
Cepters-Reid. Bird
Rtht guards-Rice, Coxey. Casey.
Right tackles-NorWood Henry Powers
Right ends-Agee Davis
Quarterba ckS-Ingram, George. Lucas.
Left halfbacks-Anson. Thomas.
Right halfbscks-Creech. Bell
Fullbacks-Everett. Smith.
Houarters Command 90 21 Z o-4s
Shaw o O =
Scoring: Huuarters Command, touch.
Points after ouchdownS-Barnss fl5
Shaw, ouchdown-Anson. Point after
touchdown-Anson
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Underdog WoIfpaek
Holds Tar Heels Close
Until Final Quarter
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Sept. %.
North Carolina, favored by one
touchdown, handed neighborhood
rival North Carolina State a 2l-0
defeat today to open it's Southern
Conference football season on the
right foot.
For three periods, the favored
Tar Heels held slim TO lead,
thanks to a 74-yard put return
by Safetyman Bud Cason for a
second period touchdown.
Then, after State marched 70
yards to within a foot of the tying
touchdown and failed on a bad
pass from center, the Tar Heels
poured it on in the last quarter
to win going away.
Pass Interception Helps.
Halfback Bud Wallace gave
them some breathing room by 60
ing over from the 18 in the open
ing minutes of the final period.
His interception of a pass had
given North Carolina the ball on
the State 40.
With less than four minutes to
90. Bob White, sophomore full
back, wound up a 33-yard, nine
play, advance by storming over
from the three yard line. Tackle
Able Williams made all three con-
versions.
The defeat was disappointing
for State which last week opened
tmpressively against Catawba and
looked forward confidently to
ecoring its first victory since 1912
against its old rival.
The turning point came early in
the third period. State, apparently
On its way to q certain touchdown,
saw q bad pass from center nullify
Its most sustained drive of the
day. With Tailback Alex Webster
directing the running and passing
attack, the Wolfpack marched
from its % on the second half
opening kickoff to a first down on
North Cardinals six.
Frosh End Receivers FumbIe.
In three cracks at the sturdy
Tar Heel defenders, Webster
gained all but the last precious
foot. On fourth down, Center Tom
Tofaute's pass sailed far over.
Webster'S head as State supporters
IN the crowd of $4,000 groaned.
Louis Darnell North Carolina
freshman end. OUTRAGED Webster
for the ball and States bid was
ever.
The last minute of the third
period saw the teams exchange
fumbles, the period ending with
State in possession on its II.
The opening play Of the fourth
saw Wallace intercept Webster's
pass, making it three interceptions
tn as many plays. From that point
the Tar Heels went on to the Sec
ond touchdown, five plays cover
ing 40 yards.
North Carolina state 0 o 0 O. 0
ossa North csrah carolins scoring; toucSdoxnsI owns
carson, Wallace. White. Conversions. A.
Williams (3).
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Blue Devils Display
Powerful Attack in
Debut Under Murray
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. "a
Duke University exploded a pow
srful split-T attack here today in
dousing South Carolina, 34-6, be-
fore Southern Conference crowd
Of 5000 in 90-degree heat.
Quarterback Jerry Barger's
passing was the heart of the at
tack developed by Dukes new
coach, Bill Murray, making his
debut in big time football.
South Carolina fumbles set
Duke off on the touchdown trail
three times, while a pass intercept
ton and punt began the other
two. Big Blaine Earon, Duke Of
fensive-defensive end, keyed
stout Duke defense that South
Carolina penetrated only twice.
Left half back Steve Wadiak's S
running was the backbone of both
South Cardinals 93-yard drives.
one sending Fullback Bob Drawdy
on a 42-yard touchdown run. the
other collapsing in tumble on
Dukes one-foot line.
Fumbles Hurt S. c.
Barger's most spectacular pass
of the 10 he completed was a 26-
lyarder to Earon, who scored
standing after snagging the ball
from the reaching hands of three
defenders.
The South Carolina fumbles
that Duke built into touchdowns
set up three play series carrying
"A, 36 and 81 yards. Dukes long
drives were for n yards after in
Itercepting pass, and 81 yards
after taking punt.
Halfbacks Charlie Smith and
Piney Field were Dukes top run
Iners in a versatile attack. Each
scored twice, Smith on one and
Height-yard plunges, Field on a
brilliant 40-yard sweep of left end
and a tWo-yard squirt through the
/ line.
! Field, Earon and End Gene
Books were Barger's usual pass
targets. The weak South Carolins
pass defense enabled them to picl
up much additional yardage run.
ming after their catches.
Drawdy Makes Lone Score.
1 South Cardinals scoring march
started with Wadiak's 51-yard re.
turn of the kickoff after Duke:
second touchdown. DraWdy made
4 it pay off. Wadiak took a screened
pass % yards to the Duke Is, aftel
a 30-yard kickoff return, to key
his teams aborative drive.
| Dukes Smith raced As yards fol
another touchdown that wa:
called back because of clipping
penalty. This came halfway
Through an 81-yard drive that fell
short at the South Carolina three
inch line, where the defending
team held Duke to five yards in 6
full-downS series.
/ Tackle Ray Green contributed
four points to the Duke scoring By
conversions from placement aftel
missing his first chance.
/ The fumbles that led to Duke
scores were recovermed by Enc
Jim Gibson for the opening touch
down and Halfback Billy Lea ant
Guard Red Leach for the fina
Duke tallies.
EoaIb PSRf c,roltD. a 9 a. Is;
/ Duke scoring: Touchdowns-Field t2>
ic. Smith 2). Earon. Conversion-GreeI
| a points,.
t2).
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Drawdy
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Totals So o71o Tot,

Grounded out for Starr in 3rd.
walked for Coleman in 9Th.
Washington 600 070 200-a
Philadelphia 900 900 0l0-I
Runs-- Yost. Coan t2i. Noren fa), Mele
Runnels, Miehaels. Moreno. Philley, Err
Iror-Joost. Runs batted in-Coan. Noren
Cal. Vernon, Mele t2). Runnels. Michaels
Grasso. Two-base hits-Yost Mele, Run
inels. Michaels, Philley. Double plays
Joost to Fain. Fain to Joost to Fowler
Left on bases-Washington. 3; Philadel-
phia, 3. Bases on balls-Of Fowler /:
on Starr .: of Moreno, 5. Struck out
BY Fowler l; by Coleman. /; by Starr.
Hits-of Starr. 2 in . innings; of Mo-
reno. in J innings: of Fowler, z in 4ls
innings: of Coleman. 3 in 1as innings;
on Kucab. in 3 innings.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Wehmeier losses 4-Hitfer,
Reds Defeat Pirates, 90
By the Asseeioted Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-Herman
Wehmeier, who has been Cincin-
MATHS toughest pitcher over the
last several weeks, came up with
a four-hit shutout today as he
blanked the. Pittsburgh Pirates.
g to 0. 1t was Wehmeier's second
,shutout of the season.
The game was held up for an
hour in the first inning because
of'rain.
With Wehmeier spacing the
four Pittsburgh hits over as many
innings, his mates gave him some
lusty batting support and were
helped along by a couple of Pirate
errors.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Statistics

touchdowns for the Indians. Mo-
duszewski made the other, his five
yard dart around right end open
ing the scoring with five minutes
left in the initial period.
Indians Take Lead.
A 14-yard drive by Lewis, who
faxed a handoff and swung off
right tackle. put the Indians two
touchdowns ahead in the early
minutes of the second quarter
Buck Hines, a place-kicking
specialist from Suffolk. Va, made
his second of four extra points
during the contest to put the
Indians out front by 14-0.
Lewis Tailed again early in
the third quarter after Agganis
and his great passing had pulled
Boston University to within a
point of William and Mary just
before the half ended. 14-13.
This time. Lewis needed only a
Ione-foot quarterback sneak. Then
Lewis turned passer, pitched a 10
Iyarder to Knight. the freshman
end gathering in the pigskin just
as he went over the goal line.
Bruce Sturges, another fresh
man, threw the ball on a 49-yard
pass play midway in the fourth
quarter, and Knight again hauled
in the ball and scampered the
final 20 yards for William and
Mary's last touchdown.
Boston University - l3 l2-2;
William and Mary - : 13 80
Scoring Boston University touchdown.
--Agganis, Capuano f3l; conversions
Agganis placement. w & M-Miodus.
ZeMski. D. Lewis I2l KNIGHT i2l: CON.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
DeIIs in Net Exhibition

Donald and Pete Dell, two of the
Nations top-ranking Junior tennis
players, will meet Wayne Sabin
and George Tittman in an exhibi-
ltion doubles match today at Wash
Iington Golf and Country Club at
i o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
First One-Hitter

Albert Spalding was the first
big league pitcher to hurl a one
hitter. That feat occurred June
81. 1871.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Totals 30 4 "a ! Totals 81 I527l.
Grounded out for Brissie in 9th.
nIit fnr Iopa.

Totals 30 4 a I Totals 81 Is u I5
Grounded out for Brissie in 9th.
Grounded out for Jones in 9th.
Filed out for Ginsberg in 5th
Grounded out for Swift in 7th.
Cleveland 002 001 100
Detroit 010 $40 3Ix-a
Wertz 62l. Kryboski Evers t2). Ginsberg
Priddy. t2l, Cain; Errors--Rosen. KEEL
Runs batted in-Mitchell 2). Cain 81
Two-base hits-Mitchell Ginsberg. Kry.
hoski. Home runs-Mitchell. WertE
sacrifce-Evers., Double play---Lipon
Cleveland 6; Detroit, 10. Bases on ball
--oH Lemon. 3; of Brissie. /: of Gromel;
!: off Cain, 8. Struck out-By Lemon. 2
By Jones, /: by Cain. ] Hits-Oh Lemon
4 in 4ia innings; off Jones, none in Is in
ming; OF Brissie, none in = inning; Of
II s nnnWSs Winnn, Ht by
Cain G9-12. Losing pitcher-Lemon on
14l Time-2:o4 Attendance 155l4
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Totals 33 i ! ~ ID Totals 81 n Is
Filled out for Wilson in seventh.
Popped out for Aloma In eighth.
ST. Louis 900 002 210--5
Chicago ------------- 100 600 O00--1
Runs-Young, Nieman, Rapp t2D, Jen-
nings. Fox. Error-Nieman. Runs batted
in-Coleman. Rapp (2l, Young, Mapes,
Bats. Two-base hit-Young. Three base
hit-Hieman. Home run-Rapp. Stoien
Arft Double plays-Holcombe to Fox 70
Boyd, Marsh to Young to Arft, Carver TO
Young to Arft. Left on bases-St. Louis
s: Chicago, D.. Bases on balls-Of Hol-
combe. 4; of Carver, Q. Struck out---By
Grimsley, |; by Carver. /. Passed ball
Sheely. Hits-Off Holcombe. in 7la in
nings:, of Aloma. ] in q inning; off
Carver 1S-12l. Losing pitcher-Hol-
combe uo-l2).
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Ted Kluszewski of the Cincin-
natl Reds has never made a sacri-
flee hit since he has been in the
major leagues.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Heaviest Back Scales 100

Glen Turner, sophomore full
back, is Georgia Techs heaviest
back. He weighs 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Totals SO 10 ~ Totals 81 "a II
Singled for Cole IN eighth
walked for LaPe line in eighth.
%Struck out for McCullough in eighth.
Pittsburgh - 600 600 oO0-0
Cincinnati ---------- 11O 040 3ox-e
Runs-Adams t2). Wyrostek co. Post
t2l. KluszeYski. Hatton, Wehmeier. Errors
McCullough. Runs batted in
Edwards "a. Post t2). Howell t2).
Two-base hits-Post L2),. Wehmeier. Stolen
pases - KluszeWski. Double play - Strick-
land to Merson to Metkovich. Left on
6: Cincinnati. 6. Bases
on balls-Of Friend, /; of LaPalme, /;
of Koski, /; of Wehmeier, f.. Struck out
BY LaPalme. l. by Koski. l. by Wen
meier. 5. Hits-Oh Friend. 10 in SIS
innings; of LaPalme. . in 2g; OF Koski.
0 in L. Winning pitcher-Wehmeier t6-
I0(. Losing pitcher-Friend (6-10J. Time
.2:21. Attendance-1,0 ,0a3
Evening star., 1951-09-23
DON'T BE MlSLED!

BE sure you know the GRADE as well
as the make tire YOU buy. Ask your
dealer us 1T A FIRST LINE TIRE"
lection you get from BIG. HEAVY.
SAFE, FIRST LINE GRADE A TIRES.
Don't be misled-KNOW THE GRADE
OF TIRES you BUY REGARDLESS
OF MAKE. Come in, you see and feel
the difference for yourself.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Boston University l3 o l2-25
William and Mary - : 13 7-34
Scoring; Boston University, touchdowns
---AgganiS, Capuano f3l; conversions
Agganis placement, w & M-Miodus-
ZeWski, D. Lewis t2l. knight t2); con-
yersions--Hines a tplacementl
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Here's How We Do Ii!

Ben Hundley buys In carload lots
for cash sells for cash. We
have no bookkeeping losses, pay no
rent, have fewer salesmen and do
one Of the bisEest tire businesses in
the world. Prices plus tax with
your present tire and tube.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

1e'1IIo -------- I4-GU
Waynesboro scoring Touchdown. Brad
lord; field goal, Bradford. West Virginia
scoring Touchdowns. Bledsoe (2), Nor
man; conversions Luciani (2l.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Totals 33 II % 10 Totals 81 z "a Is
FLIED out for Wilson in seventh,
Evening star., 1951-11-14

B T a n d new 1851
model 1882 In origi-
nal factory cartons
at all Z Lacy's stores.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

Leonard Poyser, Sylvester
Clarke and Cecil Myrie, three
Young Jamaicans, were oroerso
to be deported as undesiraples py
the Governor in Council on Aprn
T3 Their story is that they were
thrown overheard by the crew
of the SIS. Pioneer Lake a'
Tnae,Ia where they swan ashore,
were picked up by the authorlties
and shipped to Nassau.
Mr. A. M. Bethune, president
of the Elks State Convention OF
Florida, Judge William Z. Hues-
ton. grand Commissioners OF eau
cation, DIR. c. r. Walker, gran9
r,oedical director of IBPOEW ana
chairman of the publicity COM
mittee, along with other proml-
nent members, were received by
His Excellency the Governor and
Mrs. Neville at Government
House the evening OF April 10.
The Lord Bishop of Nassau re-
turned recently from Exuma
where he visited all the Anglican
churches. He administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation to
more than sixty candidates. He
Installed the Rev. l.. c. George
as Priest-in-charge, and trans
ferred the Rev. Burket Kniveton
TO st. Anne's, Fox Hill.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. George NeWboId
of the Newbold Funeral Home,
1885 NV 9Th ave., wish to take
this method of expressing thanks
and appreciation to the many
friends who were so kind to
them during the illness and death
of their brother and brother-in-
law,
CLARENCE NEWBOLD
who passed away on March 10.
and was laid to rest on March
%, 1851. Thanks very much for
your cards of sympathy, tele-
grams, letters of coincidence,
flowers and for all other kind
nesses shown during our hour of
bereavement.
Special thanks to the B. Solo
mon and Allen Funeral Homes
for their cars and all other SER
vices rendered. We are very
grateful to all of you for every
thing.
Signed:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newbold