davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Worshom Is Third
In Winnings After
81 ,O66 Tucson Slice

Lew WorShaM, playing his best
golf since he won the National
Open in 1947. moved into third
place on the 1851 list of leading
money winners when he tied for
second in the Tucson Open yes
terday.'
Worsham, who was out of the
money in the first three tourna-
ments as he fought of the grippe
and a severe stiff neck, won $4,000
first money at Phoenix last week
end, and $1.066.66 at Tucson.
Lloyd Mangrum is first with S.
211.67. Cary Middlecoff second
with $3,571.66 and Worsham next
with $3,066.66.
Worsham, Mangrum, Jimmy
Demaret and Morris williams, jr.,
who had asked the PGA for per-
mission to skip the Harlingen,
Tex, Open February 1918 and
play in the Mexican Open instead
on the same dates. we're told to
play at Harlingen, the Associated
Press reported. Next stop for the
pros is the Texas Open at San
Antonio this week.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

three State touchdowns, one on
a 95-yard run with the kickoff
Ed Buckley, Washington attor-
ney, was one of Wilson's team
mates. Hinky Haines, now a NFL
official, was another.
Wilson. with no idea of be-
coming a football star, played
freshman basketball at State but
was discouraged by Hugo Bezdek
varsity football coach who also
tutored the frosh dribblers.
Wilson" beloved Bezdek, OBJ
serving Harry in action one day
What the hell do you think you
are back there, a dancing mas
ter?"
Made the Team Later.
The colonel considered it quite
a feather in his cap when he made
the varsity basketball team al
West Point few years later.
Wilson reached his peak iT
football at West Point, although
some old-timers argue he wa!
just as good at Penn State ever
though All-American honors came
later. Certainly, Navy groaned II
dismay on learning that Wilson
Evening star., 1951-02-05
By Lewis F. Atchison

II once held the record for the
longest run made in Harvard
Stadium" said the colonel, trying
to think of some personal football
exploit, but it stood only a week
Bo McMillin beat it the following
Saturday when Centre scored that
upset"
Fans who remember Light
Horse Harry" Wilson as a 1861
pound halfback at Penn State and
West Point quarter-century ago,
would have to look twice to recog-
nize him today. The years have
broadened Wilson-and not flgur-
atively speaking. He's 200
FOUNDER now.
Former opponents will be glad
to know he's easier to get hold of,
too. You dial the Pentagon, get
the Air Forces Special Weapons
Office and it's "Col. Wilson
speaking" It's strictly hush-hush
and the top brass couldn't have
named a better man for the job
Light Horse Harry" now 48,
believes sports writer, struggling
for a catchy phrase, fastened the
sobriquet on him. But it fits. No
speed king in college, Wilson
was mighty hard to trap in a
broken field.
High Praise for Mike Palm.
whatever success I had at Penn
State was due to the smart
quarterbacking of Mike Palm" he
told us. Glenn Killinger always
said Mike was one Of the brainiest
football coaches he ever knew and
I can tell you he was one of the
best quarterbacks."
Palm now operates restaurant
on E street, near the Capitol,
after a long football career that
included stint as backf1eld coach
at Georgetown under Lou Little,
and assistant coach and scout for
the New York Giants in the Ma
tional Football League.
Wilson thinks a good example
of Mikes skill was Penn States
21-13 victory over Navy in 1923
when Palm had the midshipmen
crazy with reverses and fake re-
verses. The colonel neglected to
add that he (Wilson) scored ali
Evening star., 1951-02-05
GIs Think They've Put
Charles on Spot in
Camp Polk Bout
By tho Assoeia,ed Press

CAMP POLK, La. Feb. 5.-The
GIs Of the 45th Infantry Division
and other Army personnel here
will get their chance tonight to
frame a personal answer to the
question:
"1s Ezzard Charles a real
champ"
1t has been a favorite indoor
sport among fight fanciers to make
light of the current ruler of the
heavyweight division as man
who wouldn't be on top If there
was a respectable fighter around.
Charles will put on the gloves
with Jimmy Brown. an alert young
Negro light heavyweight who
made a name as an amateur. and
the GIs can see for themselves #
Charles has the skill and the
punch commonly associated with
the king Of the heavies.
Most of the GIs figure Brown
can make Charles bear down.
Brown, who hailed from Baltimore
before he became a private In
the 51oth Heavy Tank Battalion,
won 70 of 73 fights as a civilian
amateur. He finished runnerup to
Jessie Manugol as amateur heavy
weight titlist of Maryland during
his last campaign as a civilian.
Charles showed a powerful two
listed attacks in New Orleans yes
terday during a six-round exhibi-
ton against Henry Hall Of New
Orleans.
In addition to his exhibition
with Brown. Charles is supposed
to give demonstration Of glove
work on punching bags. play the
drums with a dance orchestra as
part Of the nights festivities and
address the gathered GIs on
"citiZenship.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Three D. {. Skaters
Among Certified
For World Meet
BY the Assoeiossd Press

SEATTLE, Feb. 5.-With the
1851 United States figure skating
championships behind them the
titlists and near champions today
pointed to the world title meet at
Milan, Italy, February 1925.
AS the national championships
ended here Saturday, 81 skaters
were certified by the Figure Skat-
ing Association to participate in
the Milan championships, where
they will be pitted with Europe's
best.
Seattle's Kennedy Kids, Karol
and Peter. overcame the handicap
of influenza in last week ends
meet to retain their national
senior pairs crown-keeping II
next to the world title won al
London last year.
Boston's Dick Button skated OF
with his sixth consecutive senior
mems title. adding to his world
Olympic and North American
laurels.
The second of the 10 champion
ships went to another Seattle
skater-Frances Dorsey in junior
ladies.
The Oscar L. Richards awards
given ANNUALLY, went to Gloria
Peterson, Seattle. and Hayes
Jenkins. Cleveland. For women
the cup is passed down for the
greatest artistry in free skating
For men the honor goes for the
most outstanding performance in
the original free skate sequences
With the exception Of Button
and the Kennedy Kids-who rep
resent the Broadmoor Skating
Club Of Colorado Springs, Colo.-
all other titlists are new. Below
the senior groups. winners change
annually. and under rules of the
United States Skating Association
a lower division victory in the Ma
ton bars further competition in
that class.
Eligible for competition in the
Milan meet were first named are
United States champions decided
in the Seattle meet):
Senior men - Button; Jimmy
Grogan. Tacoma, Wash: Hayes
Jenkins, Cleveland and Don Laws,
Washington, D. c.
Senior ladies - Sonya Hopper,
New York; Tenley Albright. Bos-
ton: Virginia Baxter, Detroit.
Senior pairs-Karol and Peter
Kennedy, Seattle and Colorado
Springs; Janet Gerhauser and
John Nightingale, st. Paul; Anne
and Austin Holt. Berkeley, Calf.
Junior ladies-Frances Dorsey.
Seattle.
Junior men-Dudley Richards,
Boston.
Gold dance-Mr. and Mrs: Ed
Bodel. Berkeley, Calf: Virginia
Hoynes and Don Jacoby, Phila-
delphia; Carol Ann Peters and
Dan Ryan, Washington, D. c.
The Skating Club of Boston
was awarded the Bedell H. Harmed
Trophy presented to the club
whose skaters win the greatest
number of points during the ma
tional C h m onships. The
Broadmoor Club of Colorado
Springs finished second. The win
ner last year was the Figure Skat-
ing Club of Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Bowler a Tournament Winner
For First ] lime After 20 Years

set, the oldsters' team over
whelmed the youngsters. 1,947 to
1.785. Tony Santini tailed 1872,
Ray Watson 393 and Frank Mis-
chou 36l in the victory. Claude
Hurlock was best for the young
sters with 153 and 1893. ,...
In doubles Wolfe, with All for
his second 400 set, paired with
Murphy to beat Charley Sellers
and Billy Mischou, TAG to 708.
while the elder Mischou whipped
Paul Moore in singles, 397 to 385.
A clash between the city's lead
ing feminine rollers saw the wom-
en beat a team of youngsters,
1.671 to 1852 as Frances Wilson
led the winners with 354 while
Julie Rapczynski was high for the
losers with 353. ...
So elated were the Hyattsville
High School girls in winning the
last game from the veterans after
losing the first two tils, they
walked off with the score sheet
to prevent a final check of the
match. Mary Eaton bowled 1870
and 140 for the grandmothers.
Barbara Bolgiano bowled 104 in
each of the first two games for
the high school lassies.
The March o. Dimes received
$76.
Ell Geib of Washington pulled a
last-box rally to win the Norman
Levy Open at Norfolk, Va, over
the week end with a 10-game score
Iof 1858, Pete Smith of Richmond
finishing second with 1883 and
Sonny Weldon of Washington
third with 1857.
Also at Norfolk, Howard Parsons
was high for the Capital con-
testants in the Jimmy Wallace
event with third-place count Of
e48 while Joe Pricci was seventh
with GIT and Bob Miciotto, eighth
with GIG, Steve Lindamood Of
Roanoke, Va, was the Wallace
victor with 953, nosing out Joe
Rabel Of Norfolk by one pin.
Baltimore pinettes captured both
women's tournaments in Norfolk.
Myrtle Liphard won the Ida SIM
mons Classic with a six-game 785
score and Marion Line annexed
the Maple Lane affair with 784.
Lorraine GULL and Mary Brown
Of Washington were seventh and
eighth in the Simmons with 727
and 722.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
'Cooper-Howard Battle
|At.Turner's S Tonight
Likely 10 Be Sizz|er

Featherweight Jimmy Cooper
If Washington. who three weeks
ago was one Of the attractions
that drew the biggest boxing
crowd in two years into Turner'S
Arena, is heading the program
there again tonight.
The left-jabbing little buzzsaw is
matched against Ritchie (Kid)
Howard Of Nova Scotia in one o1
The two 10-round feature matches
and it figures to be a corker. The
,o-feature is between Julian Keene
and Johnny Pratt for the District
|light-heavyweight championship
held by Keene.
Howard, Canadian f1yweight
champion, has lost only one fight
in the last year. That was to
Ray Famechon in Montreal.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
signed him recently while on a
scouting trip to New York, where
Howard beat Charley Titone.
Titone broke even in four matches
with Cooper here, and Menendez
figured that anyone who could
beat Titone would be good oppo-
sition for Cooper.
Tony Riccio and Vic Young
were among others beaten by
Howard in the last year.
Cooper won back his District
featherweight championship three
weeks ago when he knocked out
Little Dynamite in the sixth round.
The other 10-rounder will be a
test between Keene's boxing skill
and Pratt's punching ability.
Supporting the features are
three Around matches-Kid Slam
against Johnny Holt, light-heavy-
weights; Young Satan against Kid
Stone, welters. and a third bout
to be announced. Fighting starts
at 8:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
By Ben McAIwee

After some 20 years of pinspill-
ing, Gordon Bartoo, manager Of
Hyattsville Recreation, today
boasted his first tournament vic
tory after capturing the 10th an
nual Bladensburg Handicap. with
738 gross f1ve-game count which
included 80 franked pins.
Among the first in a field of 81
to compete, Bartoo, who averages
lit in the Prince Georges County
League, fired the tournaments
high scratch set of 705 with games
of l53, 157. IA, 1870 and 121. His
impressive win was worth $100.
Leland (Huck) Nicely, 1866
average Greenway Commercial
Lacquer. copped the $50 second
prize with 66-714 after a lusty
658 from scratch.
Dale Valentine, the bowling
fireman, picked up the $50 third
place money with 36-710 while
Herbert Levin, another National
Capital League roller, collected
$25 with a fourth-place 69-707
count.
Others in the prize money were
Pete Townsend. 33-7o4 ($20) /;
Lindsay Stott. 1859 ($15) (;
Lawrence Herzog, 60-696 (S10) !;
Marvin Jennings, 45-694 ($9) /;
George Glorious, 1862 ($8) ;
Vince Adams, 27-690 ($7.50). Con-
ISOLATION $5 prizes for high games
and sets went to George (Fats)
Morrison, l67; Lew Malitz, 1865:
Dick Tucker, 662, and Charley
Beall, defending champion, 165.
Charley Wilson, 1o1-average
Greenway Saturday Night League
roller, gained his third tourna-
ment victory in four weeks by hit
ting the $50 jackpot in the March
O. Dimes Handicap at Hyattsville
with a TAG count, which included
a 614 scratch set and 135 free pins.
Two weeks running he won the
Julie Singer Handicap at Green
way. Lillian Carleton won $25
with high scratch of 618 for
women while Johnny Burger and
Edmund Funkhauser split $25
with 661 totals for the men.
Old timers monopolized honors
in March O. Dimes matches at
Hyattsville. Led by Fred Murphy's
1863 game and Perce Wolfe's 408
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Mangrun,, Winner
At Tucson, Says Il
Was Just His Turn
BY .hs A.sosiaisd Press

TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. 5.-Loyd
Mangrum won the $4,000 Tucson
Open golf tourney yesterday be-
cause, he figures, 1t was his turn
to win.
"I'm fatalist." he said as he
showed the first prize money Of
$4,000 into his pocket. IF IT'S
your turn. you'll win"
The Chicago pro birdied the
18th hole on the easy 6,402-yard
El Rio Golf and Country Club
course for a one-under-par SO
and q 72-hole total of 269. This
gave him a two-stroke edge on
Lew Worsham. Oakmont. Pa; Jim
Turnesa. Briarcliff. N. Y. and
Jack Burke, jr.. Houston. Tex.
Johnny Bulla. Verona, Pa, and
Henry Ransom. st. Andrews, ILL.,,
tied for fifth place with 272.
eight under par.
Conditions Ideal.
While most of the Nation shiv-
cred. the tourney was played in
a blazing sun with 75-degree tenn
peratures making conditions ideal.
Mangrum won the Tucson event
for the second time in three years
on the last nine holes.
He had started the day with q
two-stroke edge on Turnesa but
at the turn they were in q first
place deadlock.
On the last nine Turnesa missed
three puts which, he figures. cost
him more than $500 each.
Mangrum's drives have seldom
been wilder than on the back nine.
Poor tee shots had him in trouble
consistently.
AS he walked OF the last green
Mangrum said he had played
lousy" golf.
Burke. the much-talked about
young pro, finished with a five
under-par 65 to leapfrog from a
12-way tie for 18th place at the
start Of the final round into one
OF the runner-up spots which
earned him $1.066.66.
Worsham. who had moved from
far down the list into a ninth
place tie at the start Of the final
days play. chalked up a 81 yes
terday which gave him the same
amount Of second-place money.
Max Evans Of Detroit and Bob
White Plains. N. Y, COM
parative newcomers to the circuit,
started the final round in a
'econd-place tie. Both cracked
1nder pressure. Evans had a IS
and Watson a rs.
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth,
Va, the winner in 1850 and cur
rent PGA champ, had 278. So did
Jimmy Demaret. another two
time winner here. Neither was in
the money.
George Harrington. Medford,
Oreg.. was low amateur with 277.
He made an ace on the 150-yard
18th hole.
Charles Bassler, Maryland Open
champion from the Rolling Road
Club in Baltimore, broke a winter
tour jinx Of four years standing
as he made the prize list. Bass
Ter won $195 with rounds of So
S9-70-69 for 276. Walter Romans
Of Baltimore C. c. was out of the
money with 71-67-75-74-287.
George Fazio of the Woodmont|
Club in Washington withdrew
after two rounds.
Money Winners
es!, ElSSS 1895. M'nsrum, es-sS-s7- $500
Yin r. sTrpprnesa. "a es 70 SO - s71
(.1 EsS 'Sss Ss3 %sS3rsh.m. 20 es- SO e7-a71
lack Burke. ,r.. e5-72-es -e5-271 ts1.-
John Bulla. es-s4-71-es-272 tss6ol.
,sasalry Henry Ransom 60 6s so 81 67-27@l
}s5.y S.,e doons4 sssssr ssa;ssaesRt 3ss3ss
Jssk jag HsSs5s ssIsId, ss51
Ted Kroli. 66-86- 1875 fS34S5.
Cary Middlecon, 6s 3 50 = II 6s = 276
Charles Bassler. es so = 70 80 - a7e
Ed Furgol. $3.50 -es-7 -73-27s ts1a5l.
Max Evans, 67-66-6s-75-276 tS195)
Clayton Heafner. 6s = 10 : II : 6S - 277
John Barnum. ee 7s = 20 6s- 277I
tTIi0D.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVISES MEN
Who HAVE
Thin HAIR

If your hair is thin on top or reced-
ing at the temples-don't make
the mistake so many men do and
plaster it down with greasy, sticky
products which make your hair
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Besides, such products leave an
unattractive shiny, greasy-look-
ing film which shows through on
the scalp-which traps and holds
dandruff fakes.
So start today and groom your
hair with Kreml Hair Tonic to
avoid a shiny, greasy-looking
scalp-and to make hair look
thicker. Kreml alone has this
special combination of rare hair
grooming ingredients. Kreml
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perfectly in place all day so
natural looking. That's why
Kreml is also preferred among
men with full heads of hair who
despise greasy goo. Also a won
derful treatment to remove dam
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cells. Kreml always feels so CLEAN
on your scalp and hair.
The makers OF Kreml sell it on
the strict guarantee that if you
don't think it makes thin hair look
thicker and more handsome than
it has looked in years-your
money will be refunded. A mighty
fair offer and one you men with
thin hair should jump at. Why
not prove it to yourself today!
Evening star., 1951-02-05
lucky (10-0) and Vanderbilt CID
T.

lucky t1U-U) ana vanderbilt t1-l)
Missouri Valley Conference
Oklahoma A. and M. $50, St
Louis GID and Bradley (4-2).
Pacific Coast Conference
Southern California (3-D in the
Southern Division and Washing
ton State (4-2) in the Northern
Division.
Southwest Conference: Texas
and Texas A. and M. (5-D.,
Big Seven Conference: Kansas
State (5-0O and Kansas (4-D.
Skyline Six: Brigham Young o.
% and Utah (7-4.
Border Conference: Arizona e.
% and New Mexico (5-2).
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Former Troiner Dead

MARION, Ohio, Feb. S P.-
Tucker P. (Tuck) Smith, 56, for
mer head trainer of athletics at
Ohio State University, died yester-
day in Marion City Hospital.
Smith. who lived in Redwood. was
with the Ohio State athletic de-
partment from 1929 to 1912.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Roller Derby

W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet.
Chicago 81 90 .5o4 N. jersey So 81 .475
Washgtn 81 81 .542 Brooklyn 55 81 .470
New York 81 63 .492 Phila. SO so .469
Yesterday's Results.
Washington. 20: New Jersey, 81.
Brooklyn. 90; Philadelphia. 10.
Chicago VS.. New York at Miami post
poned. rain.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

Ten years ago-Ace Parker
signed a two-year contract with
the Brooklyn football Dodgers.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eye Troubles

II eye trouble continually persists, don't
wait Consult your eye doctor To Soothe
ordinary tired irritated, burning itching
eyes, bathe them with Layoptik 35
years success, Praised by thousands.
Money refunded il not delighted. Get
all druggists.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

1857
Ed Furgol. ee-69- -es-73-276 ts1a5).
Max Evans, 81 -75-276 fS195).
Clayton Heafner. 6s 20 II 6S - 277
,115).
John Barnum, 66 73 = 20 6s - 277
115).
Bob watson, 1870 -7e-277 (S115).
Evening star., 1951-02-05

Old-timers monopolized honors
in March O. Dimes matches at
Hyattsville. Led by Fred Murphy's
1863 game and Perce Wolfe's 408
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
JUDGE CHAS. E.
TONEY DIES

NEW YORK - CAMP - For
mer Judge Charles E. Toney, who
succumbed March % during an
operation in POSTGRADUATE Hos
pital, was buried Monday from
Union Baptist church.
Judge Toney was one of the
twof irst Negroes to be elected a
Judge in the city. He and Judge
James S. Watson were elected for
lO-year terms in Municipal court
in Manhattan in 1880. Both were
reelected in 1910, and Judge
Toney, after 20 years in the 10th
District of Manhattan, retired last
December 81.
Born in Russellville, Ga, he
completed his undergraduate and
law studies at Syracuse univer-
sity and began practice in New
York in 1905. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Lily Toney, and
two brothers, Benjamin and limo
thy Toney.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
St. James AME News

The Communion Day services
were well attended. A large
number of persons partook of the
Lords supper. The morning and
evening sermons were preached
by Rev. j.. B. Blackwell,
Sunday School was well attend
ed The Cradle Roll Department
under the supervision of Mrs.
EStelle Williams is delight.
The Eureka of Saint James
cordially invite you their guests,
to be at their first annual "Sip"
on the JamiSon's lawn.
You will meet many friends of
whom you are fond.
Sunday, April 8, hours four to
six afteroon.
An hour of charm, to dispel all
gloom.
The address is 1892 NV 68th
TER.
If you are spiritually hungry
visit st. James AME Church
and you will be filled.
''The Friendly Church"
Rev. j. B. Blackwell, pastor
Mrs. Willie H. Jamison, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
New York Church
Welcomes Negro
Monsignor

NEW YOR - (ANP)-Mem-
bers and the congregation of ST.
Matthew's Roman Catholic
church recently welcomed the
Right Rev. Msgr. Gladstone O.
Wilson to their church.
Msgr. Wilson, chancellor of the
diocese of Jamaica, British West
Indies, is the first Negro monsig-
nor in the western hemisphere.
His appointment as a domestic
prelate was announced by brief
from the Vatican secretariat, Dec.
is, 1850, and communicated to his
bishop last month by the Apostle
lie Nuncio in Havana, Cuba.
Msgr. Wilson celebrated high
mass at the II am. services, and
spoke at all other masses at st.
Matthew's.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our dear mother

In memory of our dear mother,
MRS. DIANA CASH
who departed this life April 2,
1916. Gone but not forgotten.
We loved you but God loves
you best.
A place is vacant in our home,
Which can never be refilled,
A voice we loved so well to hear,
Is forever Stilled.
May she rest in peace. We hope
to meet her again some day. Her
tavorite hymn was well Done"
We believe that she really died
with the staff in her hand.
She leaves to mourn her loss
four loving daughters, Mrs. Re-
milda Danes, Mrs. Mae Allen,
Mrs. Elizabeth Woods, Mrs.
Nathalie Johnson, host of grand
children and other relatives and
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Temple Notes

The Senior Twilight Sewing
Circle sponsors a program in aid
of Temple Baptist Church, Sum-
day, April 8, $3.50 pm. at the St.
Matthew's Baptist Church, Rev.
N. F. Clark, pastor. All friends of
Temple are requested to pitch in
and make this program a success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

inaugurated a service on the Mi
ami-Nassau route beginning
April l. The plan is to make two
trips a day during the summer
months and will increase the fire.
ouency if necessary during the
winter season.