davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
UPHOLDS KANSAS
JIM CROW
SCHOOL LAW

Topeka, Kan. - (ANP)-An
attempt by parents of Negro
children in this city to end seq
regation- in public schools was
quashed last week when a United
States District judge upheld
Kansas law permitting segrega-
ton of school children in the
first six grades.
Judge Walter A. Huxman held
that educationa opportunities for
Negro and White children in the
first six grades were comparable.
However, the court found that
segregation of White and Negro
children in public schools had
detrimental effect upon the
colored children"
Negro parents had sought to
have the segregated school law
declared unconstitutional.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
W.B. Stewart Is New
Pres. OF Ed. Waters

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-(ANP)
- The general board of trustees
of Edward Waters college last
week approved the action of the
executive board in naming w. B.
Stewart to succeed DR.. A. j.
White as president of the college.
DR.. White had resigned recently.
Prof. Stewart, native of jack
sonville, had served as principal
of Roosevelt High School in West
Palm Beach. He is graduate of
Florida A and M college and
Hampton institute.
DR.. White became president of
Edward Waters college in 1915.
At this time, he was given four
year contract; this contract was
renewed in 1949, and was to ex-
pire in 1853.
Lack of support in his efforts
to secure generalization for the
college, continued obstructive tao
tics, Misrepresentation, and I'M
academic practices were given as
reasons for his resignation.
DR.. Whites six years as pres
| ident of the college were mark
ed with many Improvements.
These included: Completion of the
new dining hall, enlargement of
the library, painting the girls
, dormitory, improving PRESIDENT
home, securing equipment for
Home Economics Department, and
obtaining visual aid equipment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
FANG PLAYERS
PRESENTS NOEL
EDWARDS
"HAY FEVER"

TALLAHASSEE - An excel
lent performance of Noel Cow
ards "Hayfever" by the Famcee
Summer Players provided a de-
lightful and entertaining evening
for some 800 persons in Lee
Auditorium Tuesday, August 7.
Cast in the lead role of Judith
Bliss was Mabel Warren Laster,
voice instructor, who's interpre-
tation of frustrated" mother
highlighted an excellent perfor-
nance by the supporting cast.
"Hayfever," the three act So
phisticated comedy that projected
Coward into world prominence,
was staged with local color.
The production was under the
direction of S. Randolph Edmonds
with technical directions by Val
Dora Frazier. The setting was by
Juletta Randolph.
The cast of characters includ-
ed: Maybelle LaSter, Melvin Eu-
banks, Theodore Edwards, Rob-
ert Morban, Jean Peterson, Will
liam Jenkins, Eunice Johnson,
Wilbur Gary and Matte Smith.
This play was one of several
presentations by the Annual
Summer Arts Institute.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
CHI.'S DEEP
FREEZE WOMAN
HOSP.

CHICAGO - CAMP - Hrs.
Dorothy Mae Stevens, Chicago's
Deep Freeze woman, last week
left Michael Reese hospital after
six months of treatment for in
juries she suffered when she was
found half frozen last February.
Mrs. Stevens was taken to a
convalescent home on the south
side of Chicago. Medical treat
ment will continue under the di-
rection of Michael Reese doctors.
A benefit was given recently
to raise money for artificial legs
for her. However, the artificial
legs have not arrived. The legs
cost $500, and the benefit contrib
uted $500 toward them.
When Mrs. Stevens was found
frozen stiff with an unbelievable
body temperature of "a degrees,
her vital functions had all but
stopped.
Her breathing rate was three
to five times minutes compared
with normal 18 to %.
Pulse was IL compared to a
normal of 1920. Her blood pres
sure could not be recorded.
However, her brain and kid
ney survived the ordeal without
damage.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
FAMCEE OPENS
SEPT. 16

TALLAHASSEE - Florida A
and M College will begin its 64th
school year when the dormitorles
open to freshmen September 10
at 9 am. and indications are that
the enrolment will equal the
peak enrolment of last year.
Most of the dormitories have
been redecorated during the
summer to accommodate the large
enrolment.
The women students will be
honored according to classification
as follows: McGuinn Hall, fresh
men; Unit B - sophomores; Unit
A - juniors and Diamond Hall
seniors. The men will be housed
as follows:
Seniors, juniors and sopho-
mores - Sampson Hall; fresh
men - N. B. Young Hall, Tuck
er Hall and Freshmen Lodges.
A well planned Freshmen ORR
entation program will get under
way Septerber II at 8 am. and
extend through September %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

1888 Prov. Co. Sc
APO 613
Care of Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
Aug. II, 1851
Dear Mr.. Reeves,
I am writing with pleasure as
I promised. This is the Arnold
Joyner who used to work for
Hutcheson's Home Appliances,
Well am still here in the states
so far.
We left Washington Wednes-
day of this week and we are now
in San Diego, Calf, where we
arrived this morning about $500
hours. We go ashore tomorrow
which is Sunday.
This weather out here makes
you home sick. Plenty of good
old warm sunshine, the cool
breeze off the ocean and palm
trees waving when the wind
blows.
That goes to show you how if
makes you feel when you are
away from home against your
will. What makes it worse. we are
still going farther away. Well
that's about all for now. Write
and let me hear about the news
sometime.
Arnold Joyner
Evening star., 1951-08-18
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 18. Hall of
Fame, the fastener bidding for
this years top 3-year-old honors,
is favored to take today's S80,725
American Derby from nine of the
best youngsters in the Midwest.
The Greentree Stable ace has
won four consecutive stakes events,
including the rich Arlington
Classic. If he takes today's fea-
ture at Washington Park he'll win
S62,400 and boost his earnings
beyond S195 900, That would put
him ahead of all other 3-year- -olds
in money earned.
Chief competition in the mile
and a quarter event is expected to
be provided by Mrs. Frances A.
Genter's Rough N Tumble and
Brownell Combs Bernwood
Rough N Tumble, which shares
top weight of 122 pounds with Hall
of Fame, scored his only stakes
victory in the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby. Bernwood set a Washing
ton Park record for the mile-and
came within a fifth of a second of
Citations world mark of 1899
in the recent Sheridan Handicap
Also in the overnight field are
Evening star., 1951-08-18

There is no separate section for
women anglers in the fisherman's
,distance-fy-casting event at the
National Association of Angling
and Casting Clubs annual tour
nament being held here, so Joan
Salvato Of Paterson, N. j.. had to
compete along with the men.
Instead of fishing well down in
the pack as would be expected of
a woman trying what generally is
a mans sport, this 24-year-old
dancing teacher won first place.
She had a long cast of 1870 feet
and averaged 1252s feet, only a
third Of a foot further than sec
Iond- d-place Johnnie Dieckman, also
of Paterson. Herman Deiser, an
other Paterson angler, was third
The fisherman's distance bait
event also was staged yesterday
to wind up the distance events,
leaving Herb Neumann Of st.
Louis. national president of the
organization. in first place in all
distance events with a total of
2,903 feet.
Winner Of distance fly events
was Myron c. Gregory Of San
Francisco, with 1,089 feet.
The two finest accuracy events
Of the tournament are scheduled
today at the Lincoln Memorial
Rejecting Pool. the dry fly and
30 ounce bait. The tourney winds
up tomorrow.
At &he annual business meeting
last night at the Willard Hotel,
Evening star., 1951-08-18

span and champions year National
League They were too experienced and too big for the ALL
Stars Andas coached by that little
Paul Brown, must be-they were in condition
Almost from the outset it obvious this des-
tined to be Al-Star remember. There
much Otto Graham too much Mac Speede and Dante Lave
too much Dub Jones The Browns simply charge and
stayed in charge.
KENTUCKYs CRACK YOUNG COACH, Paul Bryant, was
talking about the back in his hotel Il felt real for
the Buddha" he said Buddha roly- poly
had chance Bryant went "and I'll tell you why
Amy AllSar coach is working at disadvantage He's
Browns key have been playing for him for nearly half
dozen years Some of those pass plays from Graham Lave
and to spedewe they could have made them their sleep
Yet the ASarS beat the Philadelphia Eagles
so-called world champions, by II
"A year ago. Bryant saying, the A-Stars had great
big line Small backs yes but big line They up
Eagles don't forget this Eagles weren't
close to the condition the Browns The Eagles
ting old and it was showing
IT WAS UNFORTUNATE that better game failed to de-
velop The night for the upward of $4,000
spectators and the millions of TV and radio set
listening and looking But it happened that the
Au-StarS weren't equipped with the personnel
When Hckmans forces got to Clevelands 47yard line in
the waning minutes it the first and only penetration of
Browns territory Near the end of the second period Kyle Ro
property of the Giants managed to place the ball his
4yard line but this hardly constituted threat especially
when pass intercepted the next play.
The pros-he Browns-had everything working for them
They had pass patterns wherein Quarterback Graham had
choice of receivers But when the ASars No quarterback
Bob Williams, threw, it inevitably eammate
rounded by three pros
The stastics-rarey be regarded Bible but
sons yardsck of sort-probably told the story The ALI
Stars tried Is completed five for 43 yards The
Browns with Graham pitching completed 20 of 80 for 293 yards
AT THE END of the opening period it only 20. But
It 1910 at the half and this point things got
There seemed to be the AStars could stop Graham
to Lav and speed there when Jones
skrted the ends
1t nesded football game and, therefore, bad
But Paul Bryant summing up outclassed
all the time
There's putting the rap the Al-stars" he said.
after all who's been beating the Browns? They every
thing the AAmerica Conference last they took it
all in the National League If the haven't stopped them
what you expect from those kids?"
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Roll of Injured Still Worrying
Red Sox After BEATING Mats

an off balance throw to Walt
Dropo to nip Sam.
Marrero, beaten four times in a
row by the Red Sox after edging
them in his first outing against
Boston this season. went the dis
tance for the 18th time in 19
starts. He had blanked Boston
for four innings on one hit until
Goodman touched off the fire.
works in the 18th.
Kinder Replaces Wight.
Chico disposed of Ted Williams
and Dropo. but Goodman lashed
double to right and Vollmer's S
single to left fetched him across.
Vollmer continued to second when
Cass Michaels bobbled the return
throw to the infield and Hatfield
then belted his first homer. Aaron
Robinson followed with triple
but was stranded when Kinder
grounded out.
Kinder gave the Mats only one
run in seven innings after replac-
ing Bill Wight. He arrived on the
scene in the sixth with none out,
Mickey Vernon on third and Mele
on second. Mike Mccormick S
grounder to Hatfield wouldn't per-
nit the runners to move. Michaels
walked to fill the bases. but Mike
Guerra's grounder to Dropo forced
Vernon at the plate and Marrero
grounded out.
Doubles by Dropo and Goodman
plus Vollmer's single. staked Bos-
ton to a 20 lead in the second in
ming and they made it 80 in the
fifth when Johnny Pesky beat out
bunt. Williams walked and Dropc
singled. A walk to Michaels
Guerra's triple and Eddie Yost's s
long fly produced two runs for the
Mats in the fifth. Singles by Pete
RunnelS and Vernon and Mele's
double tied the score at 3-3 in the
sixth before Kinder took over.
Singles by Pesky, Williams anc
Dropo with two out in the seventh
gave the Red Sox a 4-3 edge, but
Coan and Runnels doubled success
Sively in the same inning to lock
the score again.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press

Batting biased on $50 times at bst)-.
Minoso, Chicago, .341; Fain, Philadelphia.
.334
Runs1oMinoso, Chicago s6; williams
H0F5Gn; Ran; Ssited Ss in-witsams, Boston, 100:
Hits-,-DiMagsio. Boston. 14e; Ksl, De-
troit AZ.
Doubles-Noren, Washington. Al: Di-
Maggio. Boston, and Minoso Chicago IS.
Triples-MinoSo, CHICAGO l3; Fox, Chi
cago. and Coan, .Washinston. g.
Home runS-Williams, Boston, and
Pitching biased, on seven decisions -
MorssGn New York. and Kinder. Boston.
Strikeouts-Raschi New York. 12II
McDermott. Boston. l16.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
asiphia. MHSiai St s4s Louis ''sl A'h0urn' Phil'
Rgl11s-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 90; Hodges.
= ,I. Runs 5atted tn1Irvin, New York, So:
Hits-Ashburn Philadelphia, 165; Fu-
rillo. Brooklyn, and Dark, New York, 81.
j. nDouoles-Dark; New York, 80; Kluszev-
- 'TripiesmMusiai St Louis, and Bell.
Home rqnsZHodges Brooklyn, "a:
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, 26; Ash
burn. Philadelphia -.
Roe, Brrooklyn; I5-2' So; Brecheen, St.
Strikeouts-Newcombe, Brooklyn, IoI;
SPAIN, Boston. ll3.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Middle Atlantic Girls Lose
To Western Tennis Team
BY The Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1S.-
Players on the Western team will
be favored in the National Girls
tennis tournament opening here
Monday after the way they swept
to a 6-1 victory over the Middle
Atlantic players in the intersec-
tional team championship final
yesterday.
The only victory scored by a
Middle Atlantic player was by
Mary Slaughter of Charlottesville,
who upset Elaine Lewicki, g.
3-6, 60.
Singles-Mary Slaughter, Middle Allan.
tic defeated Elaine Lewicki g.. 3-6
90. Toby Greenberg, Western. defeated
Judy Devlin. FL. 6-1. Bonnie MacKay
western: defeated Belmar GunderSon
feated Nancy Corse. g. f-5 Karen
klodnicki, Western. defeated Joan Nc.
Cullough 81. 60.
Doubles--Miss LewiCki and Miss MacKay
western. defeated Miss SLAUGHTER and Mis-:
Devlin. Ga, 6-3. Miss Greenberg and
Miss Stewart Western. defeated Miss Gun
derson and Miss McCullough. 6-3, 6-3
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Second Session Opens
AT W. & N. in Probe
OF Athletes Records
By the Associotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 1s.-A
second meeting to dig into a sport!
scandal at one of the Nations old
est schools was begun here today
by the Board of Visitors OF the
College Of William snd Mary
Members of the board have
promised to clean house when we
get through" the series OF investi-
cations begun Wednesday. foul
days after the simultaneous resig
nations of R. N. (Rube) McCray
head football coach and athletic
director. and Barney Wilson, bas-
ketball coach.
But there were indications today
that the board might not finish
its inquiry into reports of tamper-
ings with high school transcripts
to enable athletes to enter the col
lege and charges that athletes
were given grades in physical ed
ucstion classes they did not at
tend.
Should the investigation be
completed today. a three-man
committee from the board will re-
port its findings on oualif1ca tions
Of the 40 applicants who have ap-
piled for McCray's post.
The No. l candidate for the
job is Marvin Bass, 31-year-olo
line coach. McCray has indorseo
Bass. but the latter had no COM
ment yesterday when asked II he
would take the position.
Other applicants may be inter-
viewed by the committee headed
by J. v. Bauserman OF Woodstock
but naming a coach is urgent
since fall practice begins In less
than two weeks.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
By Burton Hawkins

Manager Steve O'Neil says
there's nothing wrong with the
Red Sox that physicians couldn't
cure, but he's fearful time may
run out before his team regains
its health. Boston is only four
games back OF the American
League leading Yankees and In
dians, but Steve may be excused
for any pessimism.
I'm not counting on Lou Boud-
reau at all" O'Neil said after the
Red Sox travelled II innings to
whip the Mats, IA. last night.
Hes out with a broken finger.
Vern Stephens hurt his leg again
and I don't know when he'll be
able to play. It's so bad he CAM
even take batting practice.
Bobby Doerr may be out longer
than any Of them" O'Neil con-
tinued. Hes having sacroiliac
trouble and it hurts him so much
he can't tie his shoelaces. Mickey
McDermott would give a big lift
to our pitching staff. but he's out
indefinitely with a sore shoulder
Willard Nixon, another OF our
pitchers. is complaining of a sore
arm and Ellis Kinder is pitching
despite a bad back that might
act up on him again"
Rookie Kiely Headed for Army.
And Leo Kiely. rookie pitcher
who seemed set to give the Red
Sox aid in the stretch. is headed
toward the Army. He passed his
physical examination two days ago
and was told he'd probably be in
the service In three weeks.
But there may be a speck of
sunshine in the form OF Fred Hat
field. filling in at third base. He
saved last nights game for the
Red Sox with a brilliant play in
the 11th inning. then clinched it
with a two-run homer off Chico
Marrero in the 18th after Clyde
Vollmer had broken a A tie with
a single which scored Billy Good
man, who had doubled with two
out.
Thus the Mats lost their sixth
straight game. They're hoping
Don johnson will hold the Red
Sox when he takes the mound
tonight against Kiely. The clubs
will clash again tomorrow. with
Chuck Stobbs due to oppose the
Mats Bob Porterfield.
N0ren Out for Three Weeks.
It's all bad news for the Mats
for Irv Noren won't rejoin the
club for at least three weeks. The
wire won't be removed from the
outfielders broken jaw for two
more weeks and Irv says it will
take him at least another week
to regain his strength. I'm get
ting nothing but liquids" Norer
said. land I'm awfully weak"
! With the bases full of Mats anc
two out in the 11th, Hatfield
scooped up Sam Mele's topped
roller bare-handed and whipped
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Pittsburgh Stee|ers
Face Eagles Tonight
BY the AsSeeioisd Press

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa,
Aug. 18.-Fans will get a chance
tonight to see how the Pittsburgh
Steelers' new wingback, Ray Mat
thews, the Clemson flash, per-
forms in professional circles.
Although Matthews likely won't
be "a starter. Coach Johnny
Nicholson says he'll get plenty
of action against the Philadelphia
Eagles in the exhibition game al
Hershey Stadium.
Comments on Matthews play ir
scrimmage have included such
terms as dazzling" and super.
lative."
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Castoffs May Spell
Trouble for Redskins
In Forty-Niner Game
BY Lewis F. Atchison
S,ar S+1Ef (orra,1ondapf

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.-
The Redskins will meet up with
at least two and probably three
former teammates when they
tangle with the Forty-Niners here
tomorrow in their second appear
ance on the exhibition circuit
and that amt good.
HOWE Livingston. defensive
halfback: Hardy Brown, blocking
back. and End Alex Lloyd are with
the Forty Miners. Livingston anc
Lloyd beginning their second term
under Coach Buck Shaw after be-
ing turned loose by the Redskins
BY sundown tomorrow Tribe Off
cials may have cause to regret cut
ting EN- loose. for if they show
at their best they'll be trouble.
some.
Lloyd Tops Pass Receivers.
Livingston, who watched tht
Redskins take 1914 lacing from
the Rams, intercepted foul
passes and scored three touch
downs for the Forty-Niners las
season. Lloyd caught 80 passes TO
402 yards to lead the teams pas
receivers, while in Brown the Ba,
City eleven has one of the hardes
blockers in the business.
Livingston, released after th'
fourth game last season when tht
New York Giants completed a pas
in his territory for the winning
touchdown at Griffith Stadium
figures he got bad deal in draw
ing his release He'd like to shov
that the Redskins made a mistake
Lloyd was dropped at the clos
of training last season, but no
without misgivings. He had
trick collarbone and the club de
cided not to gamble on it. Th'
Forty Miners grabbed him and i
proved to be a wise decision.
! Brown lasted eight games will
the Redskins, purely on his block
ing. Everybody hated to worl
against Hardy in scrimmage be
cause he played for keeps ant
pushed aside anybody in his way
Have Two Good Backs.
The Forty Miners also have
couple of better than averag
backs in Joe Perry, the league
flfth-leading ground-gainer las
year with CAT yards. and Strik
Strzykalski, who ranked eight
with 612. This pair, plus the tri
of former Redskins, might b
enough to hand the Redskins thei
second consecutive setback, Sha,
also is expected to come up wit
fresh talent and a well-groome
team. anxious to atone for las
years 31-l2 setback.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
The Lineups
ALL-STARS

-, Left ends-stonsifer (Northv.st.rnl
sssEad shsEaod Tsnns:sesI, Allis, Miehirannj.
Mryl.na st1eaa f:nnssss. Kfsns.sss kEs4:: esq:
pe1l: Hstt Mi.mD. Nam. 5sekssn s:sksg 'T.IasI;
nick (psnnsyivanis5. A0'n 'ie1's'' hemo'
csnters.Groom iNotre pame>. Moser
ICoi o1 Paeific,. Vohaska Gllinois). Hol.
cash North Cardinal, Rowden tMary.
1cR;as Risht su.rds1Lypeh 1llinoisl. Dodrill
Joyes rulan. W.ST 1Mieksr.n Ran;ss T.t.
ullinois) Yowarsky (Kentuckyi '
Right ends-,,Wilkinson tucLA). Felker
=, arterbacks-William 'Notre Dame, Dame
Nagle tNebraska). ortmann (Michigani
Left halfbacks-white tArizona state,
Bagnen PENNSYLVANIA. DOUGLASS uli.
Rtght hslfbacks-Rots tsouthern Meth.
odist): Egler tColgate), Hill (Tennesseei
Gay tNntre Damel, Campbell (Wyoming)
Fullbscks-Dufek (MichiEan). Grande-
Dottley tMississippiI
Left ends-Speedie. YounR Gillom
Lett tackles-Grozs. Kissell, Palmer
Left xuards-Gibron, Arase, Michaels
Genters-Gatski: Herrin, Thompson.
Right Euards-Houston. Willis Guado,
Rifht tackles-Rymkus, Grigg. San
dusky. Donovan
Right ends-Lavelli. Ford. oristaelio.
Quarterbacks-Graha Lewis Shula
Left halfs-Bumgardner, Lahr, Carpen-
Right halfs-Jon.s. James. Mos.ll.,
Tasef
Fullbacks Cole. Adamle, Motley
Jaaade.
The score by quarters:
zii2s5sr. zF9sns III & I" 3 1t-'5 d
Browns scoring: Touchdowns Jones
2): Lavell. Cole.
Conversions, Grn2a 90,
Field goals. Groza
SAFETY. Williams tackled BY Ford In
Evening star., 1951-08-18
SandIotter Hit by Boil,
Escapes Serious Injury

Sixteen-year-old Morton Seigel
escaped serious injury when hit
on the head by a pitched ball in
a game yesterday on the Ellipse.
Seigel. an outfielder with Wilson
Pontiac team in the Washington
Boys Club League. was taken to
Emergency Hospital where an
X-ray examination proved mega
tive. He was kept in the hospital
overnight for observation.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Dancing Teacher Trips Up Men
To Become Fly Casting Champ

Cliff Netherton. president of the
National Capital Casting Club,
was elected second vice president
Other officers named we're: DON
aid Carlisle, indianapolis. presi-
dent: Carl Hittenberger. San
Francisco. first vice president;
Ray Nisewonger. Dayton, third
vice president; Paul Jones, Nash
vile, fourth vice president; Clar-
ence Antilles. Waukesha, Wis,
treasurer. and Deiser, secretary.
FIsHERMAN's DISTANCE FLY.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGuT

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
-, Boston at Washington (niEht)-Kiely
90 ps,,. vs. vs., Johnson t6:sl. -
G-lD VS.. Raschi $50.
Cleveland at Chicago-Lemon Q3-9)
vs.. Holcombe $50
Detroit at st. Louis-stuart C4-2) w..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
VS.. Nichols (7-3).
New York at Philadelphia Cnight)-
Jansen u5-O VS.. Roberts $3.50
Pollet (4-9I
st. Louis at Ctncinnati-Breeheen
(S-2) vs.. Blackwell 02-lO),
Evening star., 1951-08-18
District Netmun Loses

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 18 (Py.-Form
continued to prevail in the mems
singles in the Public Parks tennis
tournament as the first four seeded
players won yesterdays quarter
finals. Among them was Wade
Herren Of Birmingham, ranked
fourth, who eliminated unseedet
Jack Mccarthy of Washington
d. c., 6-l, 6-l, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Airport Transport Wins

Jack Whitcomb's % points
paced Airport Transport to a
$3.50 upset triumph over Standard
Press last night in a summer
basketball league game at George
town Boys Club.