davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
LABOR DAY


these blessings, and again as cit
izenS we have our responsibilities
If citizen demands wise gov
ernment, he must recognize that
wise government is the product
of an intelligent citizenry, and
nothing else.
If a citizen demands that crime
in the cell and not in the saddle,
he must support honest law en-
forcement without any personal
reservations whatsoever.
II a citizen demands sound fis-
cal policies, he must not adVo-
cate expenditures for his own
community, which,, when de-
manded by all communities, bring
the crushing burden Of national
insolvency; and he must realize
that every dollar which a gov
ernment expends must eventual
ly be repaid by the toll OF Its
citizens in the creation OF wealth.
If a citizen demands that his
time and money protect him, he
must cooperate unSelfishly In
giving his time and money TO
maintain the institutions which
afford that protection.
If a citizen demands freedom
of worship for himself, he must
be tolerant Of all creeds.,
If a citizen demands freedom
of speech, he must not encourage
it's Suppression In those who dis
agree with him, nor must he use
II maliciously to destroy the
government from which that
privilege flows.
If a citizen demands a patern-
aliStic government to assume re-
Sponsibilities which he himself
rightfully should discharge, he
must not forget that a nations
strength comes largely from each
citizen standing on his own feet,
and that the paths Of benevolent
despotism and personal decadence
lead eventually to the destruction
of the privileges of free citizens.
II a citizen demands Of his feI-
low citizens that they work in
creasingIy for q great nation by
building homes, rearing families,
| caring for the sick, needy and
suffering, giving children and
adults more education, ellmlnat-
Ing disease, accident and disaster,
and developing communities In
which men may have pride, lei
him as a citizen, grateful for
priceless privileges which are his
dedicate himself in a spirit ot
humility to those responsibilities
Local 1416 international Long
shoremen's Association will be on
the street in the Negro section OF
Miami in full dress parade to
celebrate Labor Day for all OF
Labor and to remind you that il
is your day.
The tile settlers helpers and
other organizations will be in the
line of march along with the
Longshoremen. Saint Agnes and
Saint Mary's Union bands will
furnish the music.
Our employers will be repre-
sented by equipment driven by
the men who work with h e m
daily significant of the unity and
understanding that of necessity
exist between us and our en-
ployers by sensible understanding
Time will not permit me to 60
further into details here and now.
Labor Day is YOUR DAY, OBJ
serve it, and THINK.
G. A. Lockhart
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
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Cross Free With Each Reading.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Tour Draws 2761270,
Trotters Capture Ia
Games, Lose -Four
BY The Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, April 20.-The spec
tacular Harlem Globetrotters have
completed their 18-game cross
country tour with the College ALI
Americas with a record Of IA VIC
tories and four losses.
The court magicians swound ur
their series with the Collegians by
chalking up an easy 1855 win al
the Boston Garden last night.
A gathering of 10,719 saw the
Globetrotters move in front in the
second period and then coast te
victory. This crowd brought the
total attendance for the second
annual trek to 2l6.270, which wa.
1896 more than witnessed the
two teams play last year.
The All-Americas held q 1915
f1rst-period lead, but were out ol
the contest once the Trotter.
went in front during the seconc
period.
Clarence Wilson, Pop Gates ane
Marques Haynes all hit the double
| figures for the Trotters with 13
IL and IL points, respectively.
zeke Sinicola of Niagara wa.
top man for the Collegians witt
IL points. John Azary of Colum.
bia Gagged 10.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Bowie Opens 12-Doy Meeting
Encouraged by Laurel Success

Iimpost of the field, and ridden by
Jockey Don Mitchell. Risk a
Whirl defeated w. T. Leather
bury's Eastern Flyway by 21a
lengths, with Thorncliff Farm S
Cherry Path a length farther
back. But rounding the last turn
|of the 6-furiong race, Risk a
Whirl, a daughter of Whirlaway
went wide and carried Eastern
Flyway with her. The latter's
rider. Ernest Wood. failed to claim
Ia foul and the stewards did not
inquire into the matter.
Leatherbury and Wood, iron.
ically, lost the big end of a ST.
500 purse in. the third race or
"a foul for similar tactics. WOOD
had the amount on Gigger in the
AZ -furlong sprint for 2-year-
olds. Joe D'Augustino, who rode
Tree Top to third place behind
Pinocchio, claimed the foul. Gig
ger was placed fourth and the
others were moved up, with Bul,
Gino getting third place.
The crowd wagered $845, SAL or
the final day of the 24-day meet.
ing, bringing the total to $19,.
543, ,288. Last year the machines
took in $8.742.58l for a 12-day
session. The 1851 daily average
was $814.303. compared with
$728.548 for 1850. Total at
tendance this spring was 281.415
Evening star., 1951-04-20
|CoIonials Play W.&L.
And Virginia Military

George Washington's baseball
team makes it's first out-of-town
trip this week end, playing at
Washington and Lee today and
staying over in Lexington to
tangle with Virginia Military to-
morrow. The Colonials are ex-
actly even as they leave town with
a record of four won and four
lost.
Only games here today will be
the double-header at American u,
with Randolph-Maco furnishing
the opposition in Mason-Dixon
Conference contests.
Georgetown's game scheduled
against LaSalle yesterday at Phil
adelphia was rained out, but in a
game played here Wilson Teach
ers managed a AZ triumph over
Richmond Professional Institute
on only two hits.
Wilson broke UP a % ball game
with two runs in the eighth in.
nlng without a hit. Four walks, ar
outheld fly and f1elder's choice
did the damage.
I AT Quantico yesterday the
auantico Marines baseball opener
was spoiled when Providence
eR. - College took a AZ victory
All Providence runs came In the
nrst inning on two walks, two
singles and an error.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
|GaviIan Boxes MineIIi
In Tuneup for Bratton
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Kid
Gavilan. the flashy Cuban hawk.
takes on cagey Aldo Minelli Of
Italy at St. Nicholas Arena to-
night in his final warmup for
his May 18 welterweight title
bout with Johnny Bratton.
(The bout, starting at 10 p.m..,
will be broadcast by WMAL
and televised by WNBW in
Washington)
Bratton, already safely past his
final tuneup with a TKO win
over Don Williams at Detroit
Wednesday, will fight Gavilan fer
the world title at Madison Square
Garden. Although the NBA rec
ognizes Bratton as champ for
beating Charlie Fusari, New York
State will wait to crown the
Bratton-Gavilan survivor.
If Gavilan hopes to maintain
the 2-to-1 odds favoring him to
beat Bratton, he'd better take
care of Minelli early. That may
not be easy for the 31-year.old
Italian is a seasoned, conditioned
cutie.
In his last three starts, Minelli
upset Jimmy Herring, Winnie
Cidone and Artie Diamond. None
OF these is in Gavilan's class,
but all are good, heavy thumpers.
"Minelli not easy" said Gavi-
Ian. This fellow know how to
fight"
Gavilan is on a seven-f1ght win
streak. His victims were Billy
Graham. Tony Janiro, Joe Miceli,
Paddy Young. Tommy Ciarlo twice
and Eugene Hairston.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Fast Cambridge Crew
Scores Sweep in U. 5.
Ir Beating Harvard
By the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 20.
The Cambridge University crew
headed home for England today
with cleancut victories over two
old and respected American row.
ing powers, Yale and Harvard.
The Cambridge shell, using what
Americans consider the old style
of rowing as compared to the pre-
vailing Conibear stroke, never was
behind in its two races-the first
intercollegiate international row.
ing competition on this side of the
Atlantic.
I'VE were fully extended in each
race" said the delighted British
coach, Harold Rickett, a London
stockbroker. "We came over here
hoping to show Americans some
good rowing and to cement Cam
bridges relations with Yale and
Harvard"
Cambridge beat Yale by four
lengths at Derby, Conn, last Sat-
urday, and Harvard by a length
and a half here yesterday. Boston
University and Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology were distant
third and fourth in the regatta
here.
1--WE had no special strategy for
this race" said Rickett of the
fourAshell regatta. I'VE just like
to start as fast as we can and then
, hold the pace we need to-
The British showed themselves
superb competitors. Their shell
rowed in matchless unison, the
oarsmen leaning far back at the
end of the stroke as once did
American crews under the Ten
Eycks at Syracuse or the Glendons
of Navy and Columbia. And the
cox, John Hinde, always kept his
eye on his opponents. His object
was to get ahead and stay ahead
and he succeeded.
Evening star., 1951-04-20


training WELL the Greentree Stables Big Stretch has come
back has Mrs Nora Mkes Repertoire winner
of three straight stakes So have several others Jumbo Dig
enough to 1875 pounds Maybe Sonic can If he can't
Hsch call Long Bow rated better than Sonic
until recent developments. =
SOMETHING HAD TO BE wrong with Uncle Mltie Saturday
The weight couldn't have told that big story His victory in
the surlong Prospect Purse sensational But in his last
start he couldn't lick from start to finish He couldn't
two furlongs with the he had shown before
Uncle Mtie the mystery horse of racing Last
efrom- behind horse. He needed mile
This he first turned into spnter an excep-
tonal spriner Then he turned into practically nothing
can't recall greater scramble to get aboard the winter
book at az to l. Only could locate winter book
Vegas That long reach and
many were saved an indiscreet investment.
But they talking about Uncle Milte being to or
Derby Johnstown and Count Fleet and Citation
Johnsown, Count Fleet and Citation present fairly m
competition for horse who has shown than Uncle
Miltie has shown. .s2e.<@ @s& ft% e"
THE DERBY SITUATION may be in muddle but it is in
merrer muddle than it last week. At that time
back out especially the Coando charger had responded last
Saturday But that brought shining sunlight breaking
through black clouds for other Derby entrants Those had
been earlier supporters of Big Stretch Sonic Repertoire Timely
Reward Skles Image Pur Sang etc. feel quite differently
about it, There still major tests ahead at Jamaica tomor
and later at Keeneand and Churchill Downs
year ago, Hill Prince ninth in the second Expert
mental but that occasion he into all the trouble
race track offer. Memorial the Grass
and the Derby Trial the main left this
years entrants The Wood tomorrow should clear of
the fog and mist covering the Derby situation In the
Wood get back to the big prncipleeven weights with
such wide discrimination the Experimental drew.
But the Wood rather late date for Derby showdown
Last at this time the big argument in the East be-
tween battle-ground and Hill Prince Uncle Mte will have
whale of tomorrow to where those
year 1t is for this that the
of the most interesting productions of this young racing
season
Amera Newspa Auiance)
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Texas Aggies Seek Dick Todd,
But He's Expected to Decline

Dick Todd, former Redskins
backf1eld star who signed as as
sistant coach of the pro team in
February. has been offered the
position of head football coach
at Texas A. & NJ. but probably
will decline it.
: Todd was away from his home
at Crowell, Tex, today, attending
a saddle sale, but Barlow Irwin,
the Aggies' director of athletics,
confirmed by telephone that the
position had been offered Todd. an
Evening star., 1951-04-20
NCAA TeIeyision Plan
Under Study by U. s.,
Network Officials

The National Collegiate Athletic
Associations proposed plan fol
televising only one game in any
given area each week, with at least
one week completely blacked out
will be studied by Justice Depart
ment attorneys and TV network
officials before being put into eff
feet next fall.
Tom Hamilton, athletic director
Iat the University of Pittsburgh and
chairman Of the NCAA's Television
Committee, said he is convinced
the Justice Department will find
the plan logical and legal" but
the Government indicated it would
make thorough study of the mat
ter before giving a formal opinion.
May Get Seven Games.
Officials of the Columbia Broad
casting System, Dumont and Ma
|tional Broadcasting Co. networks
conferred with NCAA ofiicials yes
Iterday and Hamilton reported
they seemed to be interested" A
fourth network, the American
|Broadcasting Co., passed up the
conference.
Max harrington, director OF
mems activities at George Wash
lngton University and that schools s
graduate manager in sports, told
reporters. he believed Washington
ITV fans will see seven games on
their screens next season, with
three week ends blacked out to
test the effect on attendance. He
also predicted the city will have
theater televised games, presum-
ably at RKO-Keith's, which is in
stalling equipment to present such
programs on its screen.
Says It's Not Harmful.
Les Aries of Dumont told re-
porters he thought the NCAA
wanted full control and a big
ger price for television rights. -
He didn't think. he added, that
TV was harmful at the gate.
The NCAA group also conferred
with advertising agency repre-
sentatives whose clients might
sponsor the games, and with mo-
tion-picture industry representa-
tives interested in presenting
live" broadcasts of games, such
as might be shown at Keith's.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
|AZoriNoNow Batting AS
|AsWhite Sox 7urnSIuqqers
(Bor Scores on Page C-3D
BY the Associcfed Press

by me ASSoci0red ffesS
Maybe it's only AL Zarilla. but
the White Sox are hitting like Red
Sox now.
Zarilla is making Frank Lane,
the Chicago general manager, look
like the American Leagues Branch
Hickey. And all because of a deal
that looked like a bum move last
December.
They laughed when Lane traded
Ray Scarborough and Bill Wight
to Boston for Zarilla, Joe Dobson
and Dick Littlefield. Must be
plenty Of dough involved" the
wise guys said. Lane said mo-"
Lane kept insisting it was an
"even trade" that would help both
clubs. All winter it seemed the
Red Sox would be the only club
helped. Most experts thought the
two new pitchers assured them
the pennant. It may yet. but the
flrst-week evidence is against
them.
AL Hitting .445.
Wight. knocked out by the
Yankees on opening day, was Bos-
toms first loser. Zarilla, mean
while, is hitting AS with two
home runs, a double and two sin
giles accounting for seven runs
batted in in two days.
Either the Zarilla fever is CATCH
ing or it's the st. Louis Browns
pitching, for the White Sox have
made a total of 80 runs and SO
hits in two days for a club batting
average just under 400. Naturally
they won both games.
z Zarilla and Eddie Robinson
each hit a three-run homer
yesterday in the 1875 rout of the
Browns before only 1,O79 fans.
Both came off Al Widmar, first of
a flve-man pitching parade.
It's been years since you didn' t
have to turn the newspaper up
side down to find both Chicago
teams on top. But both the White
Sox and Cubs are riding high, tied
for first place.
I frankie Frisch, Cub manager,
got a well-pitehed game from
Paul Minner. a Dodger refugee, to
shut out the Cincinnati Reds, 80.
on seven hits, Willie Ramsdell
was the victim as the Reds lost
their third straight. Andy Pafko
drove in two of the Chicago runs.
Battle Nearly ! Hours.
The Giants and Braves con-
cluded their opening series all
even by splitting a Patriots Day
doubleheader in Boston after a
six-hour 41-minute wrestle. The
second game, a 10-inning affair,
was played under lights from the
third inning on and finished in
a drizzle.
Jim Hearn, the Giants $4,000
waiver prize, lived up to his 2.49
earned-run mark OF 1850 by win
ming the opener. AZ. with steady
seven-hit ball. The Giants clinched
it with a three-run squirt against
Warren SPAIN in the sixth.
Earl Torgeson finally broke up
the wild second game at $40 pm.
by singing with the bases loaded
for a 1912 edge. Torgy's double
in the eighth sent Boston ahead,
12-l0, after the Giants scored five
IN their eighth with the help of
a bases-loaded homer by Monte
Irwin. The Giants tied it in the
Evening star., 1951-04-20

encouraged by increased at
tendance and betting at Laurel
which ended its spring meeting
yesterday with Mrs. Harry s. Tru-
man among a Ladies Day crowd
lof 1912, Bowie takes over the
Maryland racing spotlight today
for a 12-day session. Post time
was 1880 pm. for the first of eight
races.
A five-horse field was entered
in the $500 Rowe Memorial
Handicap, the 6-furlong head
liner. Henry Hecht's The Pincher
which has shown a fondness for
the Bowie track. drew top weight
|of 124 pounds. with Bedford
Stables Call Over next at lit.
The Pincher won two of his
three starts at Hialeah and earned
place money in one of two races
at Jamaica. Today he was asked
to carry more weight than has
been packed on him in almost a
year.
Track Has New Bosses.
Balla-D Duke was a surprise win
ner in the slop at Laurel at a
juicy $103 nnutuel, while Black
and Blue scored there under SIM
liar conditions. Call Over won
twice at Hialeah. Istan finished
fifth in the mud in his only start
at Laurel in his first outing since
last November.
just as Laurel was under
new management, legally -snarled
Bowie also viii have new hands
at the helm. M. Hampton Ma
gruder, former president of the
track. is the court-appointed re-
ceiver for the plant. James Ross,
former general manager at the
abandoned Havre de Grace track,
has been installed in a similar
capacity at Bowie. while the vet
eran Dick Pending remains, as
track superintendent.
Bowie's troubles began with a
quarrel over the presidency and
have resulted in the indictment Of
several former officials, including
I. Ed O'Hara, former manager.
on charges of accepting come
back" money, or wagers put up
by bookies.
Mrs. Truman. guest of Mrs.
C. B. Fissback, saw Risk Whirl
win a questionable victory in the
$4,000 Potomac Park purse,
Laurels closing feature.
Carrying lot pounds, lightest
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Connie Marrero
May Be Out for
AT Least 5Days
Hudson Also Laid Up;
Yankees and Red Sox
To Be Met 3 Times
Opening Game Story. Page All
By Burton Hawkins

By Burton Hawkins
The Mats are confronted by six
games with the Yankees and two
with the Red Sox in their next
|10 starts and Manager Bucky
Harris already is doing an early
season juggling act with a staff
riddled by injuries to a pair OF
his better pitchers.
Sid Hudson twice has been slated
to start and both times a slow
healing back prevented his 1851
debut. Now a sore elbow has
complicated his condition. The
moment Sid reports he's At. he'll
be moved into action but. mean
while, Harris has to dig deep to
find healthy starters.
Marrero on Shelf.
Bob Kuzava, due to start against
the Athletics Tuesday night in
Philadelphia, couldn't because OF
an ingrown toenail. Connie Mar
Irero was the replacement and
pitched superbly, but in the
process the little Cuban pulled a
leg muscle. He isn't expected to
be ready for another five days,
with the injury more serious than
at first believed.
Harris had hoped to employ
Hudson against the Yankees to-
day in the afternoon section of
the split double-h header which
Ihighlights Griffith Stadium's de-
Ilayed opening game. Instead, he
switched to Sandy Consuegra
when Sid's soreness refused to
vanish. Tonight it will be left
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Beers Sign Rookie Back

CHICAGO, April 20 P).-Aram
Khron Gurunian. a 191-pound
halfback of Armenian ancestry
from Carthage (Ill0 College to-
day was signed for 1851 by the
Chicago Bears of the National
Football League. Gurunian earned
ALL Illinois College Conference
honors the last two seasons.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

alumnus of the school. Irwin was
reluctant to discuss the matter on
the ground that neither he nor
the school wanted to be involved
in any controversy.
IT only recommend a man to
the athletic board and it has to
pass on him." Irwin said. IT can
tell you that Dick was offered the
job but probably won't take it."
Asked if he planned to seek an
other candidate. Irwin replied,
We've got to get coach here,
and get one quick" He didn't say
whether he had another prospect
in mind.
Other sources reported that
Todd wanted to accept the Aggies'
offer but couldn't get his release
from the Redskins. General Man
ager Dick McCann said it was a
matter between Todd and Head
Coach Herman Ball and George
Marshall, president of the club.
Ball was visiting his mother at her
farm home near Elkins, w. Va,
and Marshall was en- route to
Washington from California.
If Todd accepted the college
offer, it would be a full-time,
year -around job. while he will be
required to devote only six months
to coaching the Redskins backs.
The other six months he will be
free to spend on his ranch.
Texas A. and M. was coached
last year by Harry Stitler. who
resigned some time ago after pub
licity concerning a fight in Hous-
ton. The 1850 team won six
games and lost four, eliminating
its season with a 1920 victory
over Georgia in the Presidential
Cup game at College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

ninth. but Dave Koslo, sixth New
York pitcher, lost it in the 10th.
Chet Nichols. a 20-year-old
southpaw whose father used to
pitch in the majors. won his first
big league game as Billy South
worth's fifth pitcher.
Rain and cold weather polished
off the rest of yesterdays pro-
gram.
Today the seven big league clubs
who haven't played al home open
their seasons, topped by a day.
night doubleheader at Washing
ton between the Yankees and Mats.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Today's Schedule.
eastern Standard Time)
Brooklyn at New York, 2:3O.
Boston at Philadelphia, I:3O.
chicago at st. Louis tnight), $3.50.
Only games scheduled
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 4-12; Boston, 2-13 (sec
ond game, 10 innings).
Chicago, 3: Cincinnati, 0.
Pniladelphia at Brooklyn. postponed
Only games scheduled.
Tomorrow Schedule.
Brooklyn at New York 30
Boston at Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2.
chicago at st. Louis might, $50
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Probable Pitchers

parentheses): -
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New YORK at Washington (2-day night
-oByrne 05-9( and Morean 600 VS.
Consuegra c-Sl and Sima (4-5).
Detroit ct Chicago-Gray u0-0 VS.
St: Louis At cleveland-starr t7-5, VS.
Philadelphia at Boston-Kellner ts-2o,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New wYork-Newcombe (19
III VS.. Jones l3-16).
VS.. Teintzeiman eSes3l eSsp3-eufkon' 'o-%
Chicago at st. Louis (night)-Schmit,
(10-16) vs.. .Staley Q3-13).
(Only games scheduled)