davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Economy. Hint

eoach leftover egg yolks (when
you're using the whites for me-
lringue or angeI-food). cool. and
rub through a small coarse
lstrainer as a garnish for q vege-
table salad.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Hord-Cooked Eqos

When you're planning to hard
cook eggs, take the eggs out of
the refrigerator and let them
stand at room temperature for O
while before cooking. This will
help to keep them from cracking.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

to
also and which will SPILL
conflict eofo
trial bottle included with purchase of bottle Of the
leading Sterling
information in
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Tick Season in Full SWinq
By Betsy coswelI
Woman's Page Editor.

number OF readers have been inqung lately
What they look like what precautions them and what
dangers are connected with them area from
ote more fortunate cmes where ticks abound
worried So here are of the latest pests given
out by the United States Department of Agriculture
To begin with, apartment and do not WALL
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Lett Male American dog
tick. Right Female. Both
mGgnitied.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Ezzard Charles
Signs 10 Meet
Joe WaIcott In
Detroit, March 7

NEW YORK GNs) -Ezzard
Charles, plumb out of chailengers
for his worlds heavyweight title,
went sadly back to where he came
in Monday and agreed to defend
the crown against Jersey Joe
Walcott the night Of March 7 at
the Detroit Olympia.
1t was from Walcott that Charles
won his championship in June,
l949 in a runoff for the titled DO
sition vacated by Joe Louis. Since
that time the 29-year-old Cincin-
natl, Ohio, titlist has defended
successfully against Gus Lesne-
vich, Fredie Beshore, Louis, Nick
Barone, and in real fashioned
depth bomb at Madison Square
Garden, Lee Oma.
The announcement of the Wal
colt date by the International
Boxing Club led to the likely
theory that Charles is all set to
make the rounds again. 1t was
pointed out in fight circles that
all of Charles recent victims will
demand rematches with the cham
plon, on the remarkably logical
theory that if Walcott rates an
other chance, so do they.
Since losing his 15-round deci-
sion to Charles Is months ago.
Walcott has advanced in nothing
but age. This living pension plan,
who has been 81 years for the
past four years, apparently quail
1tled for another title shot by
losing to a little-known westerner.
Rex Layne of Salt Lake City.
Parenthetically, Layne's reward
for beating Walcott was a match
with Cesar Brion of the Argen-
tine, who stepped up in promising
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

The signing of Dan Bankhead
TO his 1851 contract with the
Brooklyn Dodgers has Eterally
erased any doubt in the minds of
sportsmen what was in store for
the big highlander. Naturally
we were happy to hear our ola
buddy and colleague, Bankhead,
was back in the Dodger fold as
this makes him officially the first
Negro player to sign on the dotted
line for the Dodgers.
Bankhead was one of our star
hurlers for many years on the
Red Sox ball club and always
turned in a masterful pitching
performance in his great days in
the Negro American League. Many
of you Jackson fans will remem-
Der watching Big Dan in action
and how he used to blaze that fast
ball across the dish. The old
skipper sure would like to have a
carbon copy of Bankhead come
out of our Delta Negro Baseball
Club which opens on March /, at
Brown Stadium in Jackson.
In our opinion Bankhead was the
only Negro player ever to be per-
sonally secuted by our good friend
Branch Hickey, the old master,
who came to Memphis and signed
Dan to contract. He was pur-
chased by the then Brooklyn Dod-
ger general manager and current
ly the vice president of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Members of the
Advocate and your cole skipper"
wish you banner year in 1851,
Dan Bankhead.
Cleveland, Ohio, baseball hope
fuls thus far are leading the stu
dent applications for our Delta
Negro School. The Cleveland boys
have sent in some 10 applications
which coupled with the remainder
in our files finds US with some so
on hand. We look for a record
turn out when your cole Skipper
calls class to order on Thursday,
March l, at Mr.. and Mrs. Hender-
sons beautiful Brown Stadium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
CIRCLING
The BASES
with
HOMER (Goose)
CURRY
Mgr, Memphis
Red Sox

Remember fans, there is still limo
to register by sending for your
application blanks at our publicity
offices, Matty Bresica Enterprises,
4O1 M & M Building, Memphis,
Tenn.
Our good fans in Jackson are
in for another top baseball treat
when the famed Birmingham
Black Eagles will face our Delta
Negro Baseball School on March
18 at Brown Stadium. That's a
Sunday date nd we're looking for
a packed crowd so make it date
to see our students in action From
time to time during our school
sessions at Jackson, We'll have a
game every Sunday afternoon.
And remember fans for the lat
est news in the world of sports,
keep reading The Advocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Georgia Boxer
In Semi-FinaIs
OF Natl Tourney

FORT BLISS, Texas-A Georgia
soldier, now stationed at this post,
has advanced to the semi-final
round of the National Invitational
Boxing Tournament now being
held at Kansas City, Mo. He is
Sergeant Sheridan T. Fafans, son
of Mrs. Bertha Fagans Price, P. O..
Box 1872, Enigma, Ga.
Sergeant Fagans was All-Army
champion in 1947, 1913 and 1949 in
the light heavyweight class. Be-
fore going to the semi-finals in
the Kansas City Tourney, he was
winner of the Fourth Army Boxing
Tournament held recently at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma.
He is section chief, in Battery A.,
10th Antiaircraft Artillery Battal-
ion at Fort Bliss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
SPOR rs


Bavasi and recalling memories that
date back to Montreal and Nashua
IN the now defunct New England
League.
Bavasi was Newcombe's front
office boss during his working
days in the minors at both Mon
treal and Nashua.
Newcombe, after being named
rookie of the year in 1949, was well
on his way toward becoming the
No. l flop of 1850. He developed a
sore arm, a soreness questioned by
the since-departed Burt Shotton.
Newcombe blamed it on the pre-
vailing breezes at Vero Beach plus
night exhibitions in Texas during
which the temperature dropped as
much as twenty degrees during the
progress of game.
The soreness fingered into season
and grew worse. Finally it became
so bad that he had to be sent
home from Chicago midway during
the Western trip.
Newcombe stumbled along up to
the All-Star game at which point
he held an unimpressive record of
seven victories and five losses. He
pitched a couple of All-Star innings
and suddenly he was the Newcombe
of the preceding season. From that
point he won a dozen, coming up
with a 2-to-1 winning ratio, pitched
in turn and out, and didn't miss
by much in his attempt to beat
the Phillies twice in a twinight
September double-header.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
PAGE SEVEN

Throughout the performance there
will be heard the distant beatings
of ceremonial drums as the scenes
are enacted before the eyes of the
public.
Other interesting displays will
be the creations of the Home Eco
nomic Division of the College, the
Designings Of the Trade Section
of the School and the work Of the
Art Department. The Library
will convince US through its dis
play of literature, posters and
pictures what the Negro has
achieved during the passage of
years.
1t is hoped that all persons in
eerested in the achievements of the
Negro throughout the world will
use this splendid opportunity to
add to or refresh their memory.
Many other interesting features
will be included during these three
great days but detailed informa-
ton will be announced at a later
date.
Watch out for further announce
ments, but if the need for such
information is urgent please write
directly to: The Director of Pub
licity, Jackson College, Jackson,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Dolby Signs
Gets Raise

CLEVELAND, O. - Star out
fielder Larry Dolby last week re-
turned his signed contract for 1851
20 the Cleveland Indians.
Today ranked as the best center
fielder in baseball, Dolby is believed
to have signed for nearly $4,000
next season. 1t is big increase
over his salary of last year.
His 1850 season, his third full
year, was his best in the majors.
He batted 1926, drove in 102 runs,
and slammed out % home runs.
He was a starting member of the
American league all-star team.
He was the first Negro to play
baseball in the American league.
The Indians still are the only club
in the junior circuit with colored
players.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Dykes-Bratton
Winner To Get
Nod In Illinois

CHICAGO - UNS) - The Hi
nois Athletic Commission said that
it has voted to recognize the Win
ner of the Bobby Dykes Johnny
Bratton fight January "a as the
No. l contender for Ray Robin
sons welterweight crown.
Chairman Joe Trainer reported
that the commission will send its
recommendation to the National
Boxing Associations championship
rating committee.
Dykes, a Miami, Fla, puncher
who was recently defeated by Rob-
inson meets Bratton at the Chica-
go Stadium.
Trainer said Robinson must re-
nounce his lat pound title if he
dethronic middleweight king Jake
LaMatta in their Feb. IA bout at
the stadium.
In that case an elimination tour
nament will probably be held to
find a successor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Don NeWcombe
kscontract
For $4,000

NEW YORK - Don Neweombe,
who boosted 10 victories during the
1850 season, has signed new con-
tract with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
for reported $4,000. Newcombe
linked the new pact Wednesday
after a brief but harmonious dis
cussion with Buz Bavasi, vice presi-
dent of the National League Club.
Newcombe's new contract is be-
heved to be boost of $4,000 over
his 1850 stipend.
The big Highlander in fine hu-
NOR and health spent time in the
Brooklyn offices chatting with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

The Young Women of the Branch
YWCA met Monday, January 22,
and organized a basketball team
Those present were: Mrs. Beatrice
Cage, Ola M. Brown, Fannye Chap
man. Mrs. Edna Lamb. Mary Ford,
Sophia Wallace and Mrs. Maggie
HAYES. From all indications this
will be one of the top teams for
women in Jackson.
We Share In The Community
Choct
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

by losing to Louis.
Further question already is be-
ing raised as to what would fol-
low should Walcott manage to
beat Charles in their Detroit fight.
The obvious consequence would be
match between Walcott and
Louis, which would be the great
est thing since the last encasnp-
ment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
Charles will get the usual 40
per cent from the hereunder in
Detroit, Walcott 1712 per cent.
IBC people in New York were
not sure if the fight would be
broadcast or televised.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
jackson College
Plan Negro
History Week

Another grand display of art
istry through Dance, Music and
Handicrafts will again be Offered
curing Negro History Week on
February 16, II and Is in Dansby
Hall Auditorium, Jackson College,
Jackson, Miss.
The exotic feature will be the
Symphonic Afiicanique." This
is series of dancing interpreting
three phases of West African life
Birth, Initiation and Death.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

VANITY, VANITY. At one time
it was necessary in Batavia for
Chinese to pay the Dutch for
LICENSE in order to wear their
FINGERNAILS long.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Maryland
Continued From Page C-1.)

Feathers of the Wolfpack was
completely at ease. State is
bringing only 80 players to Col
tlege Park. but for one of the few
times this season. everybody on
the squad Is fit. State used just
% players In its memorable up
set over the Terps last year.
Alex Webster, second on tota
Ioffense in the Southern Confer.
ence. has been handicapped by 9
lack of rest, but last week against
Davidson. Feathers moved jim
|O'Rourke from fullback to tail.
back to give Webster some help
and the State attack moved bet
tier than in any game this season
BY giving Webster some rest
Feathers figures his star ground
Igainer will be ready for more
fourth-quarter activity. In five
Iof their six defeats, a lack of ar
Ioffense in the last period has con-
Itributed heavily to the State
losses.
Bill Cobey. business manager ot
athletics at Maryland. was an
other who thought there was toe
much emphasis on bowls and not
enough on N. c. State. Thou
sands of good seats remain foI
the next to last home game of the
Terps. Maryland closes it's sea-
son next Saturday against West
Virginia at home.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
High School Schedule
Tomorrow

Tomorrow.
Mount Vernon at George WASHINGTON, 9,
Washinston-Lee at Warwick, g.
DeMathas at Cambridge, Md, 3.
lHerndon at Mount Vernon, w. 8.
Northwestern VS.. Bladensburg at CclleE
Park, s.
Laurel at Hayre de Grace. g.
Towson Catholic at GEORGETOWN Prep. 3
Maggie. Walker VS.. Armstrong, At Brook
Stadium 3.
Cardozo at Bates In Annapolis. 3.
Saturday.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Montsomer,
Blair 2.
Episcopal at ST. Pau's in Baltimore. 2:3o
Landon at St. Andrews in Middletown
Del, ..
st, Adams at st. James in Hagerstown
Md, 2.
woodward at Annapolis, ..
Gaithersburs at Richard MONTGOMERY 2
Charlotte Hall at Fails Church, 2
sherwood at StuyVesant in Warrenton
Va. z.
Sunday.
ST. Johns VS.. Gonzaga in Grifith Sta.
dium, ..
Dunbar at Trenton, N. J.. 2.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Evening Star Meet
First in String Of 13
BY the Asseeietsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Thirteen
major track meets will provide the
sport with q banner season this
winter, with a meet almost weekly
from January IL to March 20.
The indoor campaign will get
underway with The Washington
Star Games January IL and close
with the Chicago Evening News
meet March %.
The schedule. as announced by
the AAU:
-, January 12-washinston Star meet
January 1s-The Inquirer meet. Phil.
adelphia
January 1e--Boston Knights OF Co.
tlumbus.
January 28-Millrose A. A. games, New
York
February 1-Milwaukee Journal, NIL.
waukee.
February 2-Boston A. A. games.
February 9--New York A. c.
February 16-National AAU champion.
ships.
February 23-Ic-4A championships.
FEBRUARY 2e-Heptagonel games.
March New York Knishts OF CO.
March 14-cleveland knights Of Co.
March 2s-chieaso Daily News. Chi
IcaKo.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Redskins Get Warninq
'0f Bruising Battle
With Stee|ers Sunday
By Lewis +. Atehison

There is an old National Foot
ball League saying that things
are always tough in Pittsburgh, u
and the Redskins expect no
change when they make their
annual pilgrimage to the Smoky
City to battle the Steelers Sum
day.
You get a licking even when
you beat 'em," Coach Dick Todd
said, referring to the Steelers'
potent and bruising single-wing
attack. "And it'll probably be
the same again this week. Our
scout reports show the Steelers
have a pretty solid team. even if
they have won only two games,
so we're looking for a rough after
noon."
The Steelers have the weakest
aerial attack in the league, ac-
cording to statistics, but it is one
that seems to click when it counts.
Coach Johnny Nicholson has q
couple of pretty good throwers in
Charlie Ortmann and Joe Gere,
as well as a real trick-shot artist
in Lynn Chandnois. The latter
was drafted originally by the Red
skins in the NFL, but his name
went back into the hat when the
Al-America Conference threw in
its lot with the older circuit in the
general player shakeup. Chand-
nois a left-hander from Michigan
State, is particularly dangerous
when throwing a pass from a re-
verse formation.
Val Jansante's decision to quit
the Steelers apparently hasn't
weakened the clubs flanks, &C
cording to scout notes. AL Heagy,
who watched the Steelers wallop
Green Bay Sunday, said a rookie
end named Henry Minarik. a g.
foot-2. 200-pounder. makes jan
sante's department almost unno-
tfceable. Heagy also reported that
the Steelers have hard-charging
line that gives the backs plenty of
leg room.
Todd plans to stick with Sammy
Baugh at quarterback, using Harry
Gilmer at halfback on offense
when conditions permit. Gilmer,
who also must be ready to step in
as signal-caller if needed. will be
used again on defense.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Prizes Given for Clubs
Father and Son Dinner

Footballs, basketballs and other
prizes have been donated by out.
standing sports figures for the
Touchdown Clubs Father Sor
buffet dinner at the club mex
Wednesday.
Prizes to be awarded to boy,
attending have been donated by
Coaches Bo Rowland of George
Washington. Jim Tatum OF Mary.
land, Eddie LaFond of Catholic
and Staff Cassell of American
Universities and Lou Chacos O.
Roosevelt High School. Ar
Rooney, president of the Pitts.
burgh Steelers: John P. Collins
principal of Eastern High School
Jockey Sonny Workman and Dave
Keppel. popular here for man,
years as basketball figure, also
have donated prizes.
The group will have dinner al
5 pm. after which a set of Lione
trains will be given as a dool
prize. The party then will at.
tend the high school football
championship game between East.
Iern and Roosevelt at Griffith
Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Caps Meet Champion
Tonight in Opening
Season at Scranton
Speeial Dispatch 10 The ssor

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 15.-The
new Washington Caps and the
Scranton Miners, def endin 6
champions, will get the American
Basketball League season under
way here tonight.
Washington, forced out of the
National Basketball Association
midway of last season because OF
financial distress. will be counting
on a fast break to get going in
the right direction in the Ameri-
can circuit tonight.
Coached by Chick Reiser, a vet
eran pro, the Caps return to
Washington after tonight's game
to await their home opener at
Uline Arena Saturday night
against the Harlem Yankees.
The Yankees are an all-Negro
team representing Saratoga, N. Y.
and in the past have sent several
players to Abe Saperstein's famous
Harlem Globetrotters.
Reiser will have nine players
dressed tonight, including Johnny
O'Boyle. who recently was re-
leased by the Philadelphia War
riors of the NBA. Eddie Gottlieb
Warriors coach, said he let
O'Boyle go with deep regret.
Other Caps playing tonight will
be Hal Tidrick. Dick OKeefe
Leroy Ishman, Eddie Lyons, Ken
Murray, Gene Janis. Harold
Hunter and Bill (Sugar) Cain.
OKeefe, Ishman and Cain are
well known to Washington bas-
ketball fans. O'Keefe. former
Santa Clara star. played with the
Caps in the NBA. while Ishman
formerly starred with American
University and Cain was a stand
out with the old Washington
Bears. a Negro professional club
Evening star., 1951-11-15
|Kozik Likes the Tune Played
At Tackle by Musical Holland
By Bill Fuchs

John Holland can play a num-
ber of musical instruments, but
Gonzaga Coach Joe Kozik par
ticularly likes the tune he's play
ing at tackle. And If Holland Is
on key Sunday it could mean
trouble for st. Johns when the
arch rivals square off for their
annual game at pm. at Griffith
Stadium.
Hes really talented" Kozik
says of Holland. He can play
the drums and several instru-
ments and play 'em well. He
plays in the band when he's avail
able, but they have to get along
without him for football games.
"He's a good boy to have in
that line, too. He's young and
Ia little green, but he's big and
fast"
The 6-foot-1. 220-pounder
missed three games this year be-
cause of a leg infection. He re-
turned to action against George
Washington and looked as good
as ever.
Rates st. Johns Line Better.
Kozik likes his line. He likes the
play of Holland and two other
tackles, Mike Williams and Rus
sell Shipley, and Guards Mike
Warner, Frank Conlin and Jack
Simpson and Center Jim Red
mond. But he likes the st. Johns
line even better.
II think st. Johns has the best
line in the CITY," he says. We've
got pretty good one, but I think
the Johnnies' makes them one
touchdown better. They have a
lot of drive"
st. Johns likely will be about
Ia one-touchdown favorite come
game time. The Johnnies are un-
beaten and united, while Gonzaga
has a 1913 deadlock with Wash
ington-Lee on it's record.
THAT tie with WI was early
in the season and both teams were
a little over-anxieus, Kozik says.
Comparisons don't necessarily
prove anything in football, but the
Eagles beat Mount Vernon and
last week the Mounts trounced
WI, 800.
Danny Head, who plays end on
defense. will quarterback the
Eagles single-wing offense. The
smallest among the starters, Head
stands $40 and weighs 160
pounds.
Joining Head in the backfielo
will be Halfbacks Bill Cody, Dick
Conroy and Jack Kirchner and
Fullback Leo DiValentino.
Buffalo Bill does most Of the
passing, while the others run and
kirchner runs. passes and kicks
kirchner was so outstanding in
the Calvert Hall game in Balti-
more that Baltimore sports writers
told Kozik he was the best-look-
ing scholastic back to play there
this year.
Fears Loss of Poise.
"The main thing we have to
worry about" Kozik says, "is
keeping the boys minds on foot
ball. This is one of those tradi-
tional games where the boys get
up in the air and forget about the
playing Of the game itself. And
the team that makes the first
mistakes will suffer most"
Rain yesterday forced Kozik in
doors where he conducted black
board drills. st. Johns took ad-
vantage of a halliday off from
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Presidential Cup Game
Off for This Season

The Presidential Cup football
game. inaugurated last year with
the Texas Aggies defeating the
University Of Georgia, has been
called off for this season.
Lester H. Steinem, general
chairman of the game, sponsored
by the American Legion, said his
group once held hopes of getting
Maryland and another top team
to play. But with other bowls
offering guarantees of up to
$125. 900. Steinem said his Or
ganization decided to cancel this
years game. It was to have been
played December Z at Griffith
Stadium.
Steinem said his group would
begin work Immediately on plans
for next years game.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

PREDICTIONS: Mount Vernon
over CIV, Eastern over Roosevelt
st. Johns over Gonzaga, Blai
over Bethesda, WI over War.
wick, Northwestern over Bladens.
burg, Episcopal over St. Paul's
Charlotte Hall over Falls Church
st. Adams over St. James, Gath.
ersburg over Richard Montgomery
Sherwood over Stuyvesant, An.
napolis over Woodward.
Last weeks record-Eight wins
four losses.
Seasons record-65 wins, 2:
losses. four ties.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Preliminary Game
Sunday Matches
Unbeoten Teams

The game Sunday in Grit
fifth Stadium between un-
beaten st. Johns and Con-
zaga will have a preliminary
also matching two undefeated
teams, st. Michael's of Silver
Spring and st. Joseph's Home
School. Kickoff time is HAS
am.
The teams are CYO divi-
sion champions in the 130-
pound maximum class, under
Is years and eighth grade or
under.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

= q pC. junior
Langley (out Of Solomons) e.
Capt. Johnny Maniford (out of
Deaie) brought in some record
catches from this area, trolling
on the bottom with both bucktail
q spoons for lures. Some of the
nsh taken were "horses," if YOU
know what I mean. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN mot
saiesmen, at Mills Co., 9th g. Z
SITS. NV.