davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

ganist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
|Bobo's Luck Goes Bad as Fans
Use Black Cot to Break His Hex

Newsom greeted the cat with a
mere froWn. But when he was
relieved during the rally that put
Little Rock ahead, the proceed
ings livened up.
Three women spectators closed
in on the Birmingham dugout
armed with bits OF paper. Bobo's
teammates used a pail of water
to beat off the attack.
At the same time, the druggist
made another appearance with
the black cat also arrived just in
time to catch the water barrage
from the Barons.
It was then that Newsom lost
his composure, went into a full
windup and hurled his glove into
the stands.
An entire section of the stands
was kept in an uproar for the
next inning as four Little Rock
policemen sought to question
SPECTATORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Educators Urge Study
0fCoach Rotation Plan
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Promi-
nent educators and athletic direc-
tors today called for a careful
study Of the plan advanced by
Arch Ward, sports editor of the
Chicago Tribune, to prevent over
emphasis of college football by
year-to-year exchange of coaches
by universities.
Among these was the Rev. John
j. Cavanaugh. president of Notre
Dame. Father Cavanaugh urged
collegiate leaders to consider the
plan and said it Should not be
rejected by snap judgment"
Paul w. Brechler, director of
athletics at the University of Iowa,
called the proposal drastic and
courageous"
Ted Payseur, Northwestern ath-
letic director, praised Ward for
the interest he has taken in seek
ing to solve the problems Of inter-
collegiate football" But he added:
However, his plan presents a
number of complications that can
not be easily solved"
Coaches themselves gave the
plan cool reception. Their COM
ment included:
Dutch Meyer of Texas Christian:
81 disagree because I think the
athletic program should be brought
closer to the School-not further
divorced from it,"
Jim Tatum, Maryland: ct think
I'd have to get out of coaching if
1t came to that" But. Tatum
added: Maybe something to help
college football /. will come out
Of MIR. Wards suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 81.
Newsom, now pitching for
the Birmingham Barons, got a
reception from Little Rock fans
last night that he should long
remember.
AS he left the mound in the
middle OF a six-run Little Rock
rally in the second inning, the
44-year-old Newsom was greeted
by torn scraps of paper. a black
cat and boots and jeerS.
Not to be outdone, Bobo re-
sponded by hurting his glove into
the stands.
Tt all started when North
Little Rock druggist ran from the
box seats to home plate waving
"a black cat. The idea was to
break a jinx which Newsome has
held over the Travellers all year.
He has beaten them in three of
-four starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Mats Suffer Twin Loss
In Injury 10 Campos
And Defeat by Browns
By Burton Hawkins

Frank Campos, a rampaging
rookie, may have to let his .423I
batting average speak for itself
until next spring when the Mats
will examine him more exhaus-
lively. After an eight-game fling
in major league company, the
Cuban outf1elder may be through
for the season with a badly
sprained right hand suffered last
ngiht in the course OF a 4-3 beat
ing by the Browns.
Campos made quite an impress
sion on the Mats bosses with his
sharp drives. Among his II hits
were three doubles and a triple.
He fielded flawlessly and made two
throws which indicated runners
won't be reckless on any ball hit
in his direction.
Campos was injured after leap
ing for Ben Taylor's triple against
the rightf1eld fence in the seventh
inning. He lost his balance and
crashed heavily to the turf on his
right hand.
A fracture was feared but DIR.
George ReSta said today there
was no evidence that any bones
were broken.
Only 1903 See Game.
Although they lost three of four
to the Browns, the Mats ended
the season series with st. Louis
with a 1879 edge. Last nights
contest was seen by a smattering
OF 1903 fans. smallest gathering
of the year for the Mats at home
or on the road.
1t was Satchel Paige, the ancient
Negro rigtt-nander, who frus-
trated the Mats with a slick three
inning relief job to even his rec
ord at S-3 Paige struck out five,
including the final four he faced,
and allowed only one Of the Mats
six hits.
The Mats constructed a 81 lead
against Duane sPillette, with Cliff
Mapes jolting Don johnson with
a f1rsJ-inning home run for the
Browns only score in the first six
innings.
Ken Wood touched of a two
run outburst with a single in the
seventh and moved to second on
a balk. Fred Marsh famed, but
Taylor delivered a pinch triple
and Pinch-hitter Tommy Byrne
got Taylor home with the tying
run on a single.
Ferrick Replaces johnson.
Earl Rapp opened the eighth
with a double and Tom Ferrick re-
placed johnson. Tom was greeted
by Sherman Lollar's single which
scored Rapp with the winning run.
Lollar later was carried ION the
field with a slightly sprained right
ankle. when his spikes Snagged
sliding into second base.
Eddie Yost scored all the Mats
runs.
Idle today, the Mats will send
Dick Starr against the Athletics
tomorrow at Philadelphia. They'll
play a double-header there Sun
day. Games originally scheduled
for daytime Tuesday and Wednes-
day here with the Red Sox have
been shifted to night and Tuesday
will be ladies' night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21

State titles, the Mid-Atlantic in
1947 and several Baltimore
crowns.
Mrs. Pollard has won three
matches by a total of 3 up. In
the first round against Sally Car
roll. the Pennington Club player
won on the 10th hole when Sally
three-putted. Mrs. Pollard won
the second-round match, l up,
over Mrs. E. c. Ferriday. Yester-
day she defeated Sydney Elliott,
a clubmate and the defending
champion, l up in 10 holes, when
Miss Elliott three-putted the 10th.
Each scored rs for the round.
Mrs. Click defeated Mrs. David
Henderson, Congressional Club
champion, up, after taking the
lead for the first time on the
18th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Rams Win Over Giants
Costly One With Davis
And WaterfieId Hurt
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The Los
Angeles Rams, winners over the
New York Giants. 1921, in an
exhibition football game at the
Polo Grounds last night, may have
paid dearly for the victory. AS a
result. two of their top backs, Bob
Waterfield and Glenn Davis, are
out for an indefinite period with
injuries.
DAVIS, the former All-America
from West Point. received a hip
injury in the Rams first scrim-
mage play Waterfield sprained
his right knee in the early minutes
of the third quarter.
The Rams took advantage of a
New York tumble in the final
quartz, and converted it into q
fast touchdown to, come from be-
hind and beat the. Giants before
1892 fans. who sweetened the
Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund
With the ball on their own 80
Travis Tidwell fumbled a hand
off and the Rams Harry Thomp-
son bounced on 1t.
Norm Van Brocklin fired two
long passes for the winning
touchdown, the last Of which Tom
Fears caught in the end zone.
Waterfield, before he was In
ljured, completed six of eight
passes and personally accounted
for 70 yards, bringing the ball tt
New York's one from where Dick
Hoerner carried 1t over.
Waterfield also kicked two ex-
ira points and added a 30-yard
field goal.
The Giants touchdowns were
scored by Joe Scott, Bob Wilkin-
son and Forest Griffith. Ray
Poole kicked all three extra points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Mrs. Pollard Seeking Second Golf Crown

Mrs. w. D. (Anne) Pollard, a
pretty little blond from Char
lottesville who has struggled
through three consecutive days of
give-and-take golf matches. has
an opportunity to score her first
double" today in the finals Of the
Middle Atlantic women's golf
championship at Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Pollard, who attended
George Washington University. is
the Virginia State champion and
would like to add the Mid-Atlantic
title.
OF course. her opponent. Mrs.
Maurice Click of Baltimore, has
an opportunity for double, !"
too, as Mrs. Click is the Maryland
State titlist. But Mrs. Click has
won many honors, including six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Mats Purchase Contract
OF Riqht-Hunded Pitcher

The Mats today said they had
purchased the contract of James
E. Barnhardt, right-handed pitch
er, from the Portsmouth club in
the Piedmont League.
Barnhardt, who halls from Eas-
ton. Pa, won 10 games and lost
seven for Portsmouth this year.
He had 122 strikeouts to his
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Saturday Football
On Radio and TV

Radio.
Oregon State at Michigan State,
WMAL, 2:45 pm.
Bates at Yale. WRC, las pm.
Shaw Air Base at Boiling Air
Base, WEAM, 2 pm.
Roundup of games. WRC, $50
pm.
TeIevision.
Shaw Air Base at Boiling Air
Base, WNBW and WTOP, las
pm.
(Television Of college football
games do not start until next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21

w odern science has at last developed new
wonder fabric that keeps you comfortable all round the
calendar When there's nip in the ART keeps out the
Just think Of one suit does the work of two or three
Remember we buy this fine man-node sharIskn fabric
from Of Americas top mills and tailor to perfection
in union factories then sell it direct-toyou in
stores, where you plenty every suit you
buy. Stop in tomorrow slip into suit and get set
for ysarroynd comfort and good looks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Browns, a.: Mats, 3

Totals 50 - y 8 Totals 50 81 10
+Tripled for Jennings in 18th.
Tran for Taylor in 9TH
tStngled for Pillette in 9TH
SStruck out for Kluttz in 9th
IStruck out for Ferrick in 9th.
st. Louis -------.-- 100 900 21O-4
Washington -- 101 010 000-3
Runs-Mapes, Rapp Wood, Saucier,
Yost (3). Errors-None. Runs batted in
--Mapes, Vernon. Campos, Coan, B. Tay-
lor. Byrne, Lollar. Two-base hits-Yost,
Home run--Mapes. Double plays-Run-
nels to Michaels to Vernon; Michaels to
Vernon. Left on bases-St Louis, s.;
Washington. 6. Bases on balls-Of Pill
lette, 8; OF Paige, L. Struck out-By john
son, 8; by Paige, o. Hits-On Pillette,
in 9 innings; of johnson, 10 in z in
2 innings; of Paige, in 3 innings. Wild
pitch-Pillette. Balk-Johnson. Winning
johnson (4-12). Time-2:1O. Attendance
l,03O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Two Columbia Gridders
Tested for Possible Polio
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Two 81
year-old Columbia University foot
ball players were admitted to
Columbia Presbyterian M die a
Center early today as possible
polio cases.
They are Donald Page of Larch-
mont, N. Y, and Bernard Jansson
|of New York City.
Columbia is scheduled to open
its season against Princeton at
Princeton q week from TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Probable Pitchers
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1881

N"on ana lost records IN parenthesis.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Decentralization U5-s)
VS.. Kiely t7-4). ~
Gray (6-14).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (night)-
Roberts GOLD VS.. Labine (4-0).
(6-11) VS.. staley 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 8
Cincinnati, 3; N. York, /
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Phila. at Brooklyn (n.).
Chicago at st. Louis (n.)
Only games scheduled.
Games Temerrew
Phila. at Brooklyn tn.).
at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Chicago at st. Louis IND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
st. Louis, 4; WASH, 3.
New York, 8; Chicago, 4
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Phila., 200.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit,
st. Louis at Chicago.
, 1951-08-16

Which could so very we'll have
been true and, my guess is, was
true. The trouble with Louis is
that there doesn't seem to be a
heavyweight around capable Of
beating him, saving possibly Wal
colt and Charles, and there is no
immediate prospect of him getting
either of them inside the ropes
with him again.
NOW JERSEY JOE" has the
title an or Joe, really no older
and possibly younger, wants it
back. Can anybody logically tell
Louis that his quest is hopeless?
If somebody had set up "a tip
over" Of Bivins, or somebody like
him, last night, the whole tistlc
world would be screaming that
Louis was back and Walcott didn't
have him.
But not with Joe In there.
He won, won easily and all the
way, even though the referee
took the last round, and his best
round of the fight, away from
him for a nonresident foul that
nobody else saw.
It was a quiet fight before a
quiet crowd, albeit the largest IN
the history of boxing in Maryland
1926 with a $75,217 gross
gate. To go into the dull details
would be to waste your time. Plus
which, the details couldn't possibly
have been duller.
, 1951-08-16

The important one Of the duo,
Joe Louis, fights now like I feel,
and I was born in 1894. Louis
won, all the way and in a romp
from Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland.
But it must be that when a tel
low is 81, romping eases to be
fun. I don't exactly remember it
that way, although, at 81, I know
it is.
or Joe (and what an honest
and decent man he is) said to
me after the fight that it was
a battle of left hands. Lees and
Grants, one presumes.
1t wasn't that Louis, surely one
of the most honest and fairest
fighters the ring has even known,
didn't win his seventh straight
Comeback" fight with consumate
ease. He did.
Bivins, who was once a pretty
good journeyman heavyweight,
performed like a tired old Jimmy,
who should have been moving
somebody's lawn in Shaker
Heights. He waved at Louis, as
he ran hither and yon, and while,
the forever serious and solemn Joe
refused to wave back, he might
just as we'll have done so.
AND STILL, STRANGE as it
may sound, you couldn't escape
the feeling that if Joe Walcott
had been in there, instead Of BIZ
wins, who scaled 100 La, the one
time bombing Brown Bomber,
weighing 203 liz, might very well
have emerged heavyweight cham
pion Of the world again.
Bivins, at any rate, thought so.
He said that Louis was a better
fighter last night than when he
met him in an exhibition match
some years back.
, 1951-08-16
Joe ouis Beats bivins
In "Du||" TO- Round Bout
By BILL CORUM

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16 QNS)-Two guys trying
to fight from memory met in Batimore's Memorial Stadi-
UNI last night. Both their memories were bad.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
rAxPAYERs ENTITLEp ne eO-cEMT TX RAE.

Dare County taxpayers are entitled to rate of 80
cents for 1851 Next Tuesday the day the Board OF Com
missioners meet to decide this question: Two years ago
tax structure set up to make this possible In l949
the rate was reduced to ST. 1850 reduceo TO w
with the thought in mind that property valuation wou6
increase at the rate of half million dollars year. ao
that in 1851 the rate could be again reduced to so cents
and so on whereby people already Overwhelmed with
multitude of taxes from every direction might get little
of the relief they have long been entitled TO- IN DaIe
County.
IF the taxpavers do get rate of 80 cents this year
then they are going to get square deal from tner
county officials not only has property increased at the
ING hut increased a WHOLE MILLION during the past
wear And lust because is known that there has been an
increase valuation hands out from several drecuon
demanding of the Commissioners more money trdVaSahI
departments put up a campaign for office workers.
and more travel money spite of all the good roads that
have been built the county during the past three years
Despe the fact that Veterans office has been set up
to itself with two people employed part time and relieving
the Welfare Office of this much load that Department is
still demanding workers and more travel money than
before would be quite interesting to recount exrava
ideness encouraged and people not In need are pape
lied all of which much the blame the local level
because fosered and encouraged from washington on
down the line
The only hope people have of getting their interests
protected Commissioners with enough backbone
to say no. and it is to be seen next Tuesday the people
are given the rate they entitled to- or is
going to stay the We predict that the rate is not
reduced this year. will be increased next year. Tor there
no satisfying those who demand much OF your money
little nothing themselves INTO the treasury
of Dare County Some the people who benefit from
hard earned dollars haven't paid poll tax and
apparently not willing to pay little as poll tax
for the benefits of government
It would be most interesting indeed to go to the court
house with list of the five highest job holders IN
the county and little they paid into the county
just try sometime Usually those who demand most OF
the taxpayers money are first kick about their
taxes and demand reductions almost in the same breath
thew ask for money for themselves
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
MANTEo PERSONALS

Pfc. Dan Cannady, of the Air
Force, has returned to Valdosta,
Ga, after visiting his mother, Mrs.
Bernice Cannady, for several days.
Pvt. Carlton Etheridge, of Camp
Rucker. Ala, is spending his leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
BROMLEY Ether'dge.
Raymond Parker of Norfolk Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Parker last weekend. A
friend accompanied him home for
the visit.
Wilbur Austin, of the Coast
Guard Cutter Ingraham, visited his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S,
Meekins, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph O'Neal
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Bagley of
Rock Hill, S. c., were in Manteo
last weekend, enroute to visit Mr..
3O'Neal's father, George O'Neal.
Sgt. Alfred Martin, who has re-
Gently returned to this country
from Korea, arrived on Roanoke
Island last weekend to visit
friends. Sgt. Martin, whose home
is in Salem, Va, made his home on
the island for several years some
time ago.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
SHOULD BE THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATED.

The circumstances surrounding the death OF man ana
wreckage of pne and risk of other deaths Sunday
at Mays Head call for thorough investigation the part
of the coroner the Sheriff and CAA authorities.
Here was in which three young men on Sunday
morning lark dsregarded the rights of other people, flew
and attempted brighten bahers and baskers on the
harassed fishermen in nearby boats and on the
pier.
One man killed when the plane fell during this fool
hardy flying which dsregarded the rights and safety OF IN
people When dead then the
survivors said he flying the plane It may have been
true he should have been the pilots seat when Capt
Joe Perry coored party boat pilot to the rescue
And while the two survivors in Capt Berrys boat
they didn't to talk much They didn't want to say who
was flying the plane One of these survivors acted mighty
ncoherenty after he brought ashore he was the
pilot he wasn't any condition to be pilot at the time
he was flying.
Anyway after certain the other poor fellow was
dead definitely decided by the two survivors he had
been the pilot.
There ought to be most complete investigation. 1t
could be this sort of shap nearer shore would kill dozen
people Something should be done to guarantee the safety
of our beaches And people shouldn't get away with murder
in airpanes any than in automobiles.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
Remember When?
tFrom the Times fiIes)
Fifteen Years Ago


Faced with the virtual destruc-
ton of section Of timberland that
pays one-fifth of the county's en-
tire taxes, the Dare Board of Com
missioners in special session Mon
day voted to adopt the Forest Fire
program of the State Dept. of Con-
servation and Development. A sum
of $1,150 will be set aside each
year to be matched by a like sum
from State and Federal funds.
Aline DUDLEY, S-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dudley
of Buxton, was brought to Man
teo for medical attention Wednes-
day, the outcome of snake bite
sustained Tuesday. DR.. Johnston
said he thought her chances of
complete recovery were good.
Dare County people will be in
terested in the news that one of
the dance numbers to be played at
the Mays Head Beach Club tonight
will be Betty Lou Fox Trot," a
composition by Mrs. Pearl Baum
Scharff of Wanchese.
A great step in the history of
Dare County was taken Monday
when two drag line machines of
the F. j. Mcguire Contracting firm
began eating their way through the
dense swamp of the Dare mainland
to build the State road to connect
Stumpy Point and Manns Har-
Dor.
What is believed to be the larg-
est channel bass caught on the
North Carolina coast with rod and
reel is the 64-pound fish caught
by F. A. Mitchell-Hedges near
Hatteras while surf casting.
According to E. S. Wise, recent
ly appointed vice chairman of the
Manteo finance committee in the
movement for organizing what is
known as the Roosevelt Nominal
ors Club for Dare County, the cam
paign is going over the top.
Forty-four new cottages and
stores have been completed to date
on the Dare County beaches. This
includes 10 structures north of Kill
Devil Hill. The cost of all this
work will run up to 100000. The
bringing of electric power from
Norfolk to the Dare coast entails
an investment of another 100000.
The proposal to bridge Able
marie Sound seems to be striking
a snag in the State Highway Com
mission. At first it was believed
the work could be done for 81, 000,-
600. Now engineers say it will
cost 100000 more.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
1T. AND MRS. GRAY VISIT
RELATIVES AT RODANTHE

1t. Julian Gray, USCG who has
been stationed at Brunswick, Ca,
Mrs. Gray and children, have been
visiting in Dare County several
days. During their stay here, they
visited Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs.
Curtis Gray at Kitty Hawk, Mrs.
Claude Williams of Manteo, and
Mrs. Perry Farrow of Salvo. Also
Mrs. Gray's brothers and sisters,
Commander Ellery Midget Of
Manteo, and Mrs. John Herbert,
and Herbert Midget of Rodanthe.
On leaving Dare County, they
will remove to Denver, Colo. where
1t. Gray is on recruiting duty for
the Coast Guard. The Rocky Noun
tain town, which is one mile above
sea level, offers quite a contrast
with the North Carolina coast. The
Grays have lived in Long Island
Florida, and many other places as
well as the N. C. Coast during their
Coast Guard career.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29

duction of the film.
Upon motion by Bruce Len
non, seconded by WOOdsOn Fear
ing, the group voted to accept
the proposals of Mr.. Carmichael
and Mr.. Kyser in toto. Their ac-
ceptance means that the follow
ing things will be dene: a final
settlement will be made for the
other film; no further donations
will be asked of the original con-
tributOrs; a new color film show
ing the attractions of Dare cOua-
ty, in color and sound, viii be
completed by the early fall; the
film producers will complete the
picture, under the supervision of
Kyser, and arrange for its dis
tributiOn for a period of one
year.
Kay Kyser expounded his views
about the film for about half an
hour. He began by saying that his
conception of the purpose of the
film was that "The people who see
the movie would get the urge to
come down here" 1t should be a
movie which has a story to tell,
Kyser said, and its emphasis
should be upon the county as the
birthplace of the nation: "This is
the scored, hallowed ground where
our nation was born-there is our
story in a sentence" he said.
What should be put in the pic
ture and what left out was the re-
sponsibility that he would as
sumo, he said, if the group de-
sired. He said that he could not
hope to produce a finished picture
that would please everyone, but he
pledged that he would establish it
as principle that all parts of the
picture should be things that would
draw people to Dare county; con-
versely, if thing could not meet