davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-23
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stuff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-The
Redskins rockies must show more
hustle If they hope to impress
Coach Herman Ball. he indicated
today as the squad moved into
its first full week of training at
Occidental College. Preliminary
drills have turned UP nothing
sensational. although it's trifle
early to expect top performances.
Ball, however, isn't unduly i'm
pressed. or processes not to be
impressed, by the actions of john
ny Papit of Virginia and Dick
Campbell of Wyoming. the two
backs who are scheduled to leave
tomorrow night to join the Col
lege All-Star squad in Chicago.
Neither has shown form running
through plays that would label
him an outstanding prospect.
Ball says he won't know much
about either until late in Septem-
ber at the earliest. The five
Redskins in the All-Star game
August II won't rejoin the squad
until it goes to San Francisco to
play an exhibition with the Forty
Miners August 10. and then they'll
have to begin the Redskin rou-
line all over again.
"It isn't fair to Judge the boys
now" Herman says, referring to
1.-THE rockies. Their minds aren't
Iattuned to our way of doing
things. They're thinking of what
they used to do and what we want
them to do and they're bound tc
look bad at times. But at the
same time, I haven't seen any o1
them do anything, running OF
passing, that would set them apart
from any other football player
I'm hoping things will change
but I've got to look at it realis-
tically."
The squad had one workout
yesterday and will begin bearing
down today. There will be some
head-bumping among the line.
men early this week and a rea
scrimmage on Saturday when Bal
fears that the old hands will dom
Innate the show more than he want!
them to do. If Leon Heath, the
halfback who is going directly
from his Oklahoma home to tn,
All-Star camp, doesn't produce
along with Papit, Campbell, Eddie
Salem, ETC.. the Redskins will b.
in a fine pickle for backs.
Backfield Coach Dick Todd il
more optimistic than Ball. HI
thinks hard work and careful
grooming will bring out some de-
Ipendable back. Todd likes the wa!
young Billy DeChard has re-
sponded to instructions, and tn,
way Salem handles the ball. Todd
in fact, can say something nict
about most of the rockies. But
then. he doesn't remember las
year.
Il NOTES-Eddie Saenz is still &
H. oH cir af ~.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Bussler's Brides Wasted

Pro Charley Bassler had seven
brides in the first foursome but
his Rolling Road team lost, 1919
to 111a, to Argyle Country Club
In a team match at Argyle yester-
day. Bassler had a 10 for the
round.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
French Cor Pilot Repeats

ZANDVOORT ON SEA, The
Netherlands, July % (P.-Louis
Roster Of France, driving a Talbot,
yesterday won the Dutch Grand
Prix automobile race for the Sec
ond successive year. He had an
average speed of 1928 miles per
hour.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
DeMoIoy Results

In DeMolay softball games yes
terday, William Mason Saunders
defeated Fairfax, 6-5; George
Fleming Moore won over Ana
costa, 21-5, and George Washing
ton defeated James F. Sipes, 1876.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
PhiIIipson Golf Winner

Woodmont Country Clubs 49,
hole Class A speepstakes was won
by Bob Phillipson with a 74-9-
65, over DR.. Herman Bernstein
with 77-11-66. Glass B winners
were Eugene Kramer, 93-30-63;
Sam Kaplowitz, 87-20-67, and A
j. Zeller, 97-3O-67.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Golf LuureIs Shared

A 9-hole mixed Scotch foursome
at Prince Georges was won by
Mrs. Charles Faller and Ken Vim
ton, low net with 42-11-31. and
Mrs' Joseph Conover and Eddie
Bean, low gross of 81.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Masonic Golf Tourney
Switched to Friduy

The Masonic golf tournament,
sponsored by the National Capital
Shrine, originally scheduled for
tomorrow, will be held Friday in
stead at Manor Country Club.
Bunker Hill, president of the
|Almas Golf Club, made the an
nouncement.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Bears Sign Halfback.

CHICAGO, July % P.-The
Chicago Bears today signed
Charles (Wire) Wright, halfback
from West Texas College of Can
yon, Tex, the Nations leading
ground-gainer among small COLI
leges in 1850. Last fall Wright.
a 200-pounder, gained 1908 yards,
averaging almost yards per try.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Redskins Coach Uninpressed
BY Early Showing of Rockies

after yesterdays workout.
Bob Goodies $13 expense account
was record for brevity-written
on a scrap of paper no bigger
than special delivery stamp
but it's an official record.
Gene Pepper, who has no trouble
remembering such names as
Drazennovich and Badaczewski,
insists on calling Salem Salami.
Lynn Heckle, Kelly Miller's
equipment aide, is the proud
father of a 7-pound 3-ounce boy.
:. Kelly will be the child's
godfather and Otto Binder,
George Marshall's chauffeur. be-
came a grandfather the day be-
fore. Buddy Chandler and
Jim PEBBLES have a deeper appre-
ciation of the coaches problems,
as both coached in high schools
last wear
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Sky Shadow Dominates
Southern MARYLAND Show

MFR. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman
of Burtonsville. Md, piloted
Claude w. Owens Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-23

honors, but since the two had left
the grounds the tie could not be
broken and they were credited
with the split reserve position.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

NOTES-Eddie Saenz is still a
holdout and may not sign at the
Redskins figure unless assured
he'll be carried all season.
Campbell had an upset stomach
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

I'm MEMORIAIM

In loving memory Of our dear
beloved wife and mother,
MRS. KATHLEEN McPHEE
who departed this life June 4th,
r949.
Two years have passed since that
sad day when the one we loved
was called away, May she rest in
peace.
jeremiah McPhee. husband
GeneSa M. Sweeting, daugh
Ruth M. Goodwill, daughter
Anita Z. McPheeS daughter
Jerry rMcPhee, son
Earl McPhee, son
Floyd McPhee, son
Mrs. Francis Danes, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
IN MEMORIAM

In sad, but loving memory of
my darling husband,
TIMOTHY BUTLER
who departed this life June 2,
1914.
Oh! Thou in whose presence,
My soul takes delight
On whom in affiliction l call,
My comfort by day
And my song in the night;
My Hope, my Salvation, my ALI
Gone, but not forgotten!
Mrs. Alice Butler, wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Christina
Hart who died on May Is, take
this method of thanking all those
who so kindly sent floral tributes
cards, kilograms, etc during her
illness and death.
Thanks to those who supplied
cars for the funeral and to the
New Providence Chapter of
Eastern Stars No. SO, the Revs.
I. c. Mickens, pastor Mt. Olivet
Church and L. A. Thompson and
the Francis Funeral Home for
kind service.
May God bless them all.
' Daughters:
4 Mrs. Rosalee Delaney
Mrs. Estella Newsome
Sons:
Mr.. Calvin Hart
Mr.. Howard Hart
Mr.. Cleveland Hart
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father,
NAAMAN JOHNSON
who passed away June /, 1948.
Q lamb of God still keep me near
to thy wounded side.
Eliza johnson, wife
Dorothy Hodges, daughter
Olive Role, daughter
Emily Stovewell, daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our darling sister, Mrs. Josephine
Foster who passed to the Great
Beyond to be with her heavenly
Father, on May 27, 1949.
Yes, farewell, farewell forever,
Thou myself hast ffx'd our doom
Babe hopes sweetest blossoms
wither,
Never more for us to bloom.
The Family
Brothers:
Mr.. George Henderson
Rev. Joseph Hakerson
Mr.. Jerold Henderson
Mr.. Frank Henderson
Sisters:
Mrs. Carrie Stewart
Mrs. Essie Robinson
Mrs. Jeroline Baker
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
IN MEMORIAM

and father,
GEORGIANNA STUBS
who departed this life on May
80, 1947, and
JAMES STUBS
May IL, 1912
Gone, but not forgotten.
I The Family
= Rosalee Sands
Miriam Thompson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late,
MRS. ELLEN DELANEY


MRS. ELLEN DELANEY
wish to express our sincere
thanks to all those who in any
way helped us during the illness
and death of our sister n d
mother, especially the following.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harris, Choir
No. L Saint James AME Church,
Mrs. Wade and family, Mrs. B.
Robinson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz White and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Raining, Miss
Victoria Johnson, The Allen Fam
lily, Mrs. Lillian Albury, Mrs.
Susie Lawton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lee Ross, Miss Beverly
Adderly, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Sharpe, Mr.. Elwood Gallagher,
The Adderly Family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Goodman and
Family, Mrs. Olive Pinder and
Family, Mrs. Estelle Cash, Mrs.
Lucille Washington and Family,
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, presi-
dent choir No. ! Est. James
AME Church)
CARDS
Mrs. Mary Goodman and Fam
lily, MIR. George Blatch and fam
lily, Mr., Bob Davis, Mrs. Minnie
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Fer
gerson and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Billiard, The Wallace Family,
The Eulins Family, Mrs. Olive
Ingraham and Family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Lloyd and family,
Mrs. Bernice Carter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Johnson
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. w.
Walker, Mrs. Mary BROKER and
family, The Harris Family, Mr..
Sam Pratt and family, Rev. J.
B. Blackwell and daughter, Miss
MelScy Burroughs and daughter,
The Futch Family.
TELEGRAMs
Members of ST. James AME
Church, Rev. j. B. Blackwell,
pastor, Mr.. Bill Allen and fami-
ly, Mrs. Johnny Eubanks, Rosa
Lee, Ida and Frances Delaney,
ST. James Choir No. /, Liberty
Temple, 724, Desoto Dry Clean
ers and employees, the Friends
and Neighbors, The Harris Fam
lily, Mr. Bob Davis, Mrs. Gussie
Harris, Mrs. Loletha Spears.
Special mention to Metropoli-
tan Church, Rev. E. A. Simmons
pastor, who has been so kind
and Mrs. Richardson and her
staff.
Mrs Mae McDuffy,
granddaughter
Mr.. James and Ronald Morris
sons
Miss Glandina Cash, sister
Mr.. James Cash, brother
Mr.. Willard Cash, brother
Mr.. Kenneth Cash, brother
Mr.. Charles Cash, brother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our
dear father who passed June 5,
1916.
Oh, how we miss your tender
voice, papa!
The kind words still linger on.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Sleep on and take yaur rest.
Mrs. Lizzie Ware, daughter
Miss Emma Jackson, daugh
Mrs Rosa NJ. Green. daugh.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

In loving memory of our hus-
band and father,
SAMUEL d. JOHNSON
who went to rest June /, 1914.
Left behind, we wait in trust
For the resurrection day.
Father, in thy gracious keeping
Peaceful by thy servants
sleeping
Mrs. S. D, Johnson
and Children
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
St. Matthews Baptist
Church News

The DeaconeSs' Board, Mrs.
N. F. Clark, president, celebrated
its first anniversary Sunday after
noon with splendid program. In
spite of Indictment weather. Mrs.
M. Cox, speaker for the day, de-
livered a very inspiring message,
and delicious refreshments were
served.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

In sad but loving memory of
our dear father and husband,
THOMAS DORSETT
who departed this life May 81,
1850.
A happy life was once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still?
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never fill
No ones knows the silent heart
aches,
Only those who have lost can
tell;
OF the grief that is borne in
silence,
For the one we love so well.
Gone but not forgotten.
The Dorset Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

ROBERT MURRAY
take this method in expressing
our thanks and appreciation for
the many cards, kilograms, let
tiers and floral pieces. Thanks to
Pharr Funeral Home and staff,
also the pastor of Mt. Tabor's
Baptist Church, Rev. Byrd, Usher
Board No. and to the many
friends and neighbors who were
so kind in our sad hour of be-
reavement.
There's a light in our hearts which
No other may own,
There's a depth in our souls,
Never sounded or known
There's a place in our memories
Our lives which they fill
No other can take 1t
No one ever will.
Wife, Carrie Murray
Brother, David Murray
Aunt, Mary Murray
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

On Sunday, June 8, st. Mat
thekS' will have Communion at
the TAO pm. service and Temple
Baptist at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
.MiddIecoffs Thnd-Round &c
Takes Tam Lead by 3 Strokes

| for the $2,250 top prize to be
awarded after tomorroW's windup.
| Three swings behind him at
I209 came steady Ted Kroll of
New Hartford, NJ Y, who was
out in 81 then blasted 33 for a
10 third-round effort.
Another young pro. Fred Hawk
ms of Ell Paso, Tex, booked II
for 210, while four others were
grouped at 211-Ralph Blomquist,
Glendale, Calf, with 68; Skee
Riegel, Tulsa, Okla, 70; Tommy
Bolt, Durham, N. c., II. and AL
Besselink, Mount Clemens, Mich,
~. At 212 was Norm Won Nida
of Sydney, Australia, who topped
the foreign delegation with a
methodical 34-35-69. Matching
his SO, but bracketed at 215 with
police-protected Llayd Mangrum,
was Mario Gonzales of Rio de
IJaniero.
/ At 213 were Jimmy Demaret,
'IOjai, Calf, with n, and Lew Wor-
sham. Oakmont. Pa. "a. Then
came a quartet at 214-Shelley
IMayfield. Cedarhurst, Long Island;
Jack Burke, Houston, Tex; Jim
IFerrier, San Francisco, and John
IBarnum of Grand Rapids, Mich,
first day leader with Ga.
1 Bobby Locke, the defending ALL
American champion, continued in
his slump and authored n for
'I220. This was only four strokes off
la qualifying deadline of 224 that
determined SO players for tomor-
rows finish.
j Sam Snead, a pre-tourney fav-
ilorite, barely got under the wire
with 73 for 222.
I Charley Bassler, National PGA
Isemif1nalist from Catonsville, Md.
barely qualified for the final days
.lplay with 224 total from rounds
'Iof 73-75-76 for 224. Otto Greiner
;Iof Baltimore failed with 77-76-76
'lfor 229.
/ Frank Stranahan of Toledo con-
: tsee TAM GOLF, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-08-05
|KosIo Holds Cards to Two Hits
Again as Giants Win, 100
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4-Dave Koslo
turrAed in a masterful two-hit per-
formance tonight as the Giants
overwhelmed the Cardinals, 100,
before 1892. A pop single by
Harry Lowery in the second and a
single to short right field by Chuck
Diering in the ninth were the only
hits off the New York southpaw.
1t was the second hitter
pitched by Koslo against the Car
dinals this season. The first one
came early in the year at the Polo
Grounds. The 31-year-old left
handler has pitched only three
complete games this season. al
against the Cardinals.
The Giants, pounding three
pitchers for 16 hits. knocked out
Starter Cliff Chambers with foul
runs in the fifth inning. Rookie
Dick Bokelmann put down the
uprising, but was lifted for a pinch
hitter, and the Giants raped
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Battlefield Convincing Winner
lover Uncle Mi|tie at Monmouth

in which there was no place or
show wagering, Battlefield re-
turned $3.40. Uncle Miltie went
off at 6,5. A. F. Walls Golden
Trend. ISL shot, finished third,
while WcGd-Lyn Stables Tom c.,
brought Up the. rear in a field of
four.
Uncle Mlltie, which had come
from behind to win his only two
races here, surprised the throng
when Dave German sent him to
the front at the outset of the
race.
Arcaro also moved Battlefield
from tie gate rapidly, but then
allowed nim to settle into stride
as Uncle Miltie set the early pace.
AS the field rounded the club
house turn, the Colando colt
opened a three-length lead on
Golden Trend and appeared ready
to go along as he pleased.
But Arcaro, not wanting Cor
man to get too far ahead, started
his move at the three-quarter
mark and went after Uncle Miltie.
Battlefield moved to within
length of the lead at the half
mile mark and drew even at the
three-eights pole. The two abreast
for more than an eighth of
mile and set the stage for a
thrilling finish.
1t was still a gruelling duel as
the two rounded the home turn,
with both German and Arcaro
whipping their mounts furiously,
Before the two fleet turf Sopho-
mores reached the eighth pole.
however. Battlefield put his nose
in front and widened the gap
in the run to the finish line,
Uncle Miltie. although a beaten
horse in the last eighth Of a mile,
came on again in the final 10
yards, but it was apparent he
was not capable of catching the
War Relic colt today.
Battlefield. never worse than
second in eight previous starts
this year and in the money N
every race since he started MS
career, ran the distance in cred
liable time, considering the track
was dead.
The victory for Battlefield, his
fifth in 10 starts this year, earned
his owner $19,150 and boosted
his two-year racing winnings to
$332,977. Uncle Miltie picked up
$4,000 Of the gross purse Of
$28,4 $50.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
By the Assoeioted Pres,

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-The speed
boat Slo-Mo-Shun v won the Gold
Cup today in a race cut short by
the tragic sinking of another par
ticipant, the Quicksilver. with two
men lost.
Owner-driver Orth Mathiot,
Portland (Ore.) tugboat operator,
and Tom Whitaker, a mechanic,
were aboard Quicksilver which
vanished beneath the blue water
of scenic Lake Washington at
high speed.
Quicksilver was running fourth
in a field of seven boats and had
just entered its third lap when it
disappeared in a cloud of spray.
1t was halfway down the straight
away in front of the officials
barge when the sudden end came.
Nothing but splinters, two he'll
NETS. two lifejackets and a seat
cushion were floating at the spot
when the Coast Guard arrived.
Race Won on First Two Heats.
Referee Mel Crook announced
the race would stand on the basis
of point totals at the end of the
first two heats in which the Slo-
Mo-Shun V surged around the
course at average speeds of better
than go miles an hour.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
SIo-Mo-Shun Y Wins Gold Cup
AS Tragic Sinking Mars Race

This left -Shun V,
handy winner of both heats, as
successor to Slo-Mo-Shun "
last years Gold Cup winner.
Slo-Mo-Shum v wound UP
with 1000 points, the maximum
possible. Second was Horace
Dodge's Hornet with 600. The
original Slo-Mo-Shun picked tuu
450. Hurricane w got 296; Gale
II, 264; My Sweetie, 1913. and
Quicksilver 95.
Miss Pepsi. owned by Walter
and Roy DoSsin of Detroit, conked
out in each of the first two heats
and failed to show for the third.
Jack Schafer's Such Crust also
developed trouble in the first hea;
and dropped out of the race.
Quicksilver Repairs Rudder.
Quicksilver had trouble in the
second heat and dropped out TO
repair a rudder.
1t was in the race only for four
laps of the first heat while Miss
Pepsi was still in there to argue
with Lou Fageol and the flying
Slo- Mo- -Shun v. But Fageol hi
the starting line with perfect tim
ing to take the lead and never
was headed. He Tapped the entire
(See GOLD CUP, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1951-08-05

tie Rock, Ark, that he talked to
his son by telephone yesterday and
was told that he wasn't involved.
Young Fuqua is a former Little
Rock High School football player
At least one player has admitted
he is involved in the dismissals,
according to the Harrisburg PaD
Sunday Patriot-NewS. 1t quoted
Gilbert M. Reich of Steelton, Pa,
defensive back on last years team
as saying in a telephone CONVEX
sation:
Il am involved. I am one of the
90. My conscience is clear"
The paper also quoted Reich as
saying the practice had been going
on for years and that he felt the
Continued on Page B-3, Col, g.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

only travel for horses already has sent than TOO
thoroughbreds by air.
Clyde Vomer, author of that great home run, gamewn-
ming streak for the Red lightly regarded that he
doesn't appear in the 1851 Who's Who Baseball The
who discovered Volmer Incidentally General Man
ager Frank Of the White signed the big
fielder for $75 when Vomer graduated from Cincinnati high
school Lane at that time farm director for Cincinnati
Morgan Blake sports columnist of
is retiring after "a that taught souths
largest Sunday School class
JULIO BoNETT1, former Browns pitcher threw only 66
pitches ninennng game back in 1889 and
pitched ga consecutive innings without issuing
balls Compare this record with the pitching a
Indan-Yankee game in which Feer threw pitches
in the first five innings and Allie Reynolds threw 105 in six
The first two innings required So minutes.
Bob cerv outheder of the Yankees tells York
baseball writers his is pronounced Cher
Bea the local author conducting campaign
club consider c. Byrd president of the
University of Maryland candidate
soner It's almost cnch that Happy Chandler will draw
turn-away crowd tomorrow when he before the
House Monopoly subcommittee studying baseball its rela
tonship with antitrust laws And it's almost cnch
Chairman Emanuel Celer won't wait long before asking
Chandler about his suspension of Durocher year.
The chairman Brookynite is Durocher fan.
Col. Harvey L. Mller's book would You Call This
Murder?" is the market at 81 copy It's defense of
boxing Bill McKechnie the balls
thrown by Tommy Bridges Johnny Morrison
and Vic Willis Fellow named Mel Harder had beaut too
AL ExEND1NE, the old Georgetown coach who has been
spending time with the Redskins California tells this
story Even when Exendine getting along in years
he thought nothing of scrmmagng to illustrate tech
niques particularly those pertaining tacing day.
dspeased by Georgepwns tackng he ordered the entire
squad to line and by he tackled the players
by
After dozen boys had been brought down. 23Opound
lneman reached the head of the line Coach" he called
out, "dont you think" "Cmon," barked Exendne.
But Coach protested the player IT only" run at
Exendne commanded and when the player finally did he
brought down had been the Others AS the husky
man arose however he sad But Coach only thought you'd
better take off your glasses"
SINCE STARTING OUT his clown in 1887
Al Schacht estimates he's performed in 100 ball parks annually
travelling from town town by automobile He hired
chauffeur but discovered the fellow just learning
drive and didn't have Schacht
the chauffeur rode in the back seat
Only three Chicago Cardnals-Elmer Angsman Charley
Trpp and Buster RamSeyare left from the that
eated the Philadelphia Eagles in 1947 for the National
ball League championship And Ramsey only part
player now, assisting Curly Lambeau with coaching
Wnat with the current baseball inquiry and with
to have Congress investigate the International Boxing
college basketball and West Point football may
to elect second Congress to specialize in sports hearings