davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08

THE s-PEcE the Asonquins featured al tner
the amount DID we ever
say George (Wnne Cambridge Fitzpatrick passing 0u cigar
a EVELYN LYIES and JACK ODEL4 olo sS
htched but we don't The Miami Beach Flamingoes VIII
Sox this because OF ne
of Atlanta RODEFC Senor SILVA
coldnt hannen ITO a nicer guy Club will give its
annual cocktail dance at Harlem Square March 20
MIAMI BEACH IS talent this season. ROSE
dead with her dramatic dancing at the
here And has that gal got Inquire
spots nterraca clientele
night that only the newcomers DO oouD
camped In town the Mary
Calvert will be loaded with the baseball Dig boys
aoot for vocational school
for Negroes that will be the will STA
million patronze the initial Gold Ball basketball
YdCA should be diy Carter and
business venured into coffee shop on
18th 68th ST.
Of vocal stylisa, Will be
the Harlem Squares
Daughter Eks presentation and this great
rated Featured with Pastor on Mar
23 BUDDY JAMES PASTOR Local beau
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08

HERE'S ONE FOR you: Capt Brock of the police
department has been desperately trying to avoid
disaster from people drinking poison moonshine
The illegal spirits taken in raids was diligently
shifted by the Capt. in effort to detect the ia
miliar aroma of the poison. So diligently did the
Capt sniff the gallons of moon, that he has
suffered a stroke from the poisonous aroma.
Capt. Brock is in the hospital He sacrificed his
health to save Shine drinkers from similar fate
of the atlanta &c."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08

ia Teachers Convention opens here April Is. It's
going to be greater than the "Omega's"
MISS DOROTHY TOWLES (Paree) will be on
hand to show some of her lovely gowns at the
Fashionetta April 81 =. That note from Mrs.
SARAH LLOYD, RN, states lovely time was
enioved while here and many thanks extended
"a Feb 10 THELMA CARPENTER closes
to hospitable Miamians She returned to Allan
her Beach Comber date Sat. Teen-age STICK
UPS are in full blast in Liberty City area
doctor ,jeweler and grocery store were held up
and the drag net is spread.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08

tlclanS closed very SUCCESSFUL CUIVeHI1OII WITH
dance and Hair Style (Im gone for the Career
Girl hair-do) Show at the Harlem Square We'd
nesday evening Some 70 delegates will leave
here for Haiti where the final portion of the
convention is held March 6-7 The GREAT
MR. B. will have to chalk Miami up as one OF
his record breaking attendance cities. Nearly
5000 attended his three presentations here in
two days It's Eckstines first time here since AT
AL LOCKHART and w. BRASSFIELD handled
the affair and don't hold me to this, but SARAH
VAUGHN and NAT KING COLE may be your
next date
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah Ferguson
and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hepburn
announce the engagement of
their children
Frances to Braddick
The wedding will take place
Sunday afternoon, March 16,
1852 at 1851 NV 9th place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08

Reese of Fl Lauderdale :. TALL tan Myrtise
Smith, the RN. is sporting a new Oldsmoblle
Affable Ben Bailey, onetime doorman at
New York's Hotel Theresa, is renewing old &C
ouaintances hereabout Ben is asst. mgr. of Mrs.
Elizabeth Arden's Main Chance sable at Gulf
stream Park Motorists along NV 18th ave.
are irked at the nasty attitude of the cops hand
ing out tickets for angle parking Intimates
say that popular pastor w. o. BARLEY really
should be in a hospital Who would have
thought the Herald would pL: two-coiumn
cut of Negro on their from page See what
christianity can do.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
THAT RECENT TAPE RECORDING and movie pres

RECORDING and movie presentation pro-
NOTED nv Bv Brown Schenley really going fneus like the
product represents In you're having party
recording setup contact Billy Inc
Jaycee Lord Calvert Patio March ~
contact Jaycee FRANClS
FERGUSON and BRADDICK wedding reception comes
off March IS School BARBARA MCKINNEY was down
The Liberty Drlve-n
700 autos, aside from seating area io
March "a The local auxiliary
police honored with dinner In oena
cooperation during their National convention
Commander handled the affair Speakers were Post Com
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08

TIE BROOKLYN DODGERS open their spring training games
Miami Stadium Saturday will mis- BIG DON NEWCOoE anu
ov from lineup but can bet your pants
ole JACKIE will be in there more energeIc a ~
him paid man on the team
60 Tine CHARLIE BROWN headed with his Drt
inc Bls singing Yourself Another Fool ana
Aladdin Recording STACK
Rockand Palace % Flori-
Evening star., 1952-08-10
By the Associoied Press

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Aug. 9.
Tom Duffy, managing editor of
the East st. Louis Journal, has
printed a public apology for what
he terms a threat to penalize our
readers" growing out of rubarb
between sports writer's and Bill
MCGOWAN, American League UNI
pire.
Duffy threatened that his news
paper would not publish reports
Iof American League games unless
MCGOWAN apologized for his
actions in Wednesday nights
game between the Browns and
Tigers. Will Harridge, league
president, suspended MCGOWAN
indefinitely Thursday and issued
Ia personal apology to the writer's.
In a page l open letter to
readers yesterday, Duffy said:
81 had no right to make that
threat on behalf of the Journal.
mo man has that right indi-
Ividually. whether that man is
publisher, general manager, edi-
tor-in-chief, managing editor or
cub reporter.
II do not apologize for the de-
cision to protest the unbecoming
conduct of that umpire.
Il do apologize for making the
threat to penalize our readers for
something with which they had
no connection"
The conflict developed when
MCGOWAN elected Detroit Pitcher
Evening star., 1952-08-10

the name because his father is 9
railroad man.
Charlie didn't want to be s
sailor. He had visions of being
an Air Force "fly boy" but they
told him he was going to Balm
bridge and that he would like it,
He did, too. after surviving boot
training. The old pros on the
cambridge football squad. coached
by Joe Maniaci. former Chicago
Bears fullback. knew all the tricks
of the game and Charlie was an
adept pupil.
He got his biggest thrill in COL
Ilege by breaking open the North
Carolina-Duk game in 1948 with
a 43-yard touchdown run that
paved the way for a 900 Tar Heel
victory. But the following year
the disappointment of not being
able to face Notre Dame at New
York because of an injury was a
bitter one.
"They say you're not a football
player until you've played against
Notre Dame." Choo Choo said. "So
I guess I'm not one"
Although he scored a touch
down in the All-Star game and
piled up 1873 yards from scrim-
mage, including a 55-yard run
Justice thinks several teammates
Evening star., 1952-08-10
British Track Summaries

lss Rsldy sidys elsss assst Britain Britain
sssses ysSt oIsnD,s c{ss IN, Mates
Elicit E,iott Great Britain 136
@ yayelln: hfeS Bud Held. San Francisco
n olypic M;sa Glsb Ns1S s4S yndl 5se. IL inS6fs
4-Michaei peniey. Great Britain, aoo-$s.
'Fs Tun Great afit5a areen Great
Britain. Curtis Stone, New York A.
e: 3-charles Capozzoli. GEORGETOWN New
Ssftsin a So coins, K caasda ms5san Gssas
(only i've entered).
strsse sse pSss psssd afsI: nsss H1and
states Ai5 Force Pioneer Club. ,a-Thane
Jamaica. 5-Brian Shenton. Great BrI-
California-Los Angeles a. C.. 81 feet.
Isk ssm inch inches sn.Sn;d ;Dsrrow Hose1er Texas
Pharoah Great Britain. 44-eh. toniy
One mile: ives santee. Kansas; p
John Disley, Great Britain; 4MFranh
Evans; Great Britain; 5ILen Eyre. Grea'
3.000-meter steeplechase: &c. W
Brasner; Great Britain: 2-Bill Ashen.
lfelter, New York AC; 3--W. Berry, Great
Britain: Al. C. Green. Great Britain:
81. T. Bromley, Great Britain. 9:25.t
Broad lump: ii. williams. Nigeria
ia feet A.. inches; 2-Jerry Biffle. United
Estates Army, 23-10A; 3-George Shaw
Columbia-Pioneer Club, 23-l0 tonly three
places announced.
22O-yard hurdles: I--Meredith Gour.
3dine, CorneI-P Pioneer Club; 2--Milt Camp.
Navy oiympics: Peter Hiidirseth. Gres1 d
Britain: 5--F. J. Parker. Great Britain
l6-Foyd Simmons. Los Angeles. "a:
iseconds.
Women's 100 yards: shirley strick
land. Australia; 2--Heather Armitage
Great Britain; 3----verna johnson, Aus
lAc, Boston; 5-Anne Pashley, Greai
Britain; 6.Anns Beats. Great Britain
Evening star., 1952-08-10
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Summaries
of today's British track and fielC
games:
44o yards (section Al: 1--Mal Whit.
Cole. Columbus, Ohio; 3-Herb McKenley
Jamacia; 47.2 seconds. Only three enter
uassSurs saf5s os.sss sss.los &C. . RSoa.y
Iamacia:. 3--Arthur Wint, Jamacia; q
q. l. Higgins: Great Britain: 5-P. G.
oS Greas srsan Rsssn 47s p Seconds ~ john
, 12o:yard hurdles: Milton Campbell
.latnfield, N; J.; ART Barnard. Los
ANGLES A. ,GIS4. G;-Nayy olympics; s-wai'
aeter Hildreth, Great Britain; 5.Floyd
Canada 14.s seconds. " '
ys ssO roassl ga1es csesEe CLUB sfrman aaeas has
Canada: 3-Tom White. Great Britain;
John Barnes. Los Angeles A. c.: 8
100 yards: .10Lindy Rimigino, Man Man.
haitian College: 2-E. Mcdonald Bailey
Srsas sIsfes Britain 3JiW GATHERS Untss
Art Bragg: Morsan state: 5sByrol
La Beach. jamaica. 6-Dean Smith
Texas-san Antonio A. c. Time. O9.'
440-yard hurdles: Charley Moore
New York Athletic Club: David Oracle
Great Britain; 3--Angus w. Scott. Grea
Britain: Harry Whittle. Great Britain
Blackman. United States Army
6,Lee Yoder. Arkansas, Time. SIG sec
Armando Filiput Italy, October 8. 195Ol
High jump: Walt Davis. Texas A.
NJ. g feet 7hs inches: Arnold Betton
Drake University. 6-5: 3-N. B. Osagie
Nigera. ga; 4-tie among r. c. Pavitt
Great Britain. Floyd simmons, Los An
geles. and Ken Wiesner.. Navy Olympics
Go.
one-miie relay: 1-United states Army
Cole Mashburn, Pearman and Withheld
3-Great Britain. Time
l30S.S lworld record; old record 800. b
University Of California. June II. 1941.
York A. C.. 174 feet, inches; 2-E c
K. Douglas, Great Britain, 173-11': 3
Martin Enele. New York University-Pio
Evening star., 1952-08-10
District Women Defeated
In West Maryland Tennis
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
Aug. 9.-Sue Devlin and Betty
Worthington of Baltimore de-
feated Ann Fennessy and Frances
Bassett of Washington, 3-6, Go,
Ga today for the women's dou-
bleS title in the Western Mary
land Tennis championships.
In the only other match not
washed out by rain, Frank Rob-
erts of Baltimore and Alex KeileS
of Washington won over Colonel
Dilmore and James Chapman Of
Wheeling, w. Va, in the veterans
doubles final.
The mems singles final between
Bernie Schreiber and Dave Schim-
mel and the women's singles final
between Sue Devlin and Ewing
McAllister will be played tomor-
row. All four finalists are from
Baltimore. Mems doubles and
mixed doubles will be played to-
morrow if time permits; other
wise they will be rescheduled for
a later date.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

were equally entitled to the out.
standing player award. One ir
particular was 1t. Eddie LeBaror
Of the Marines. who. like Charlie
is returning to football with the
Redskins after a years absence
AS a mere STRIPPING of %, Le-
Baron's pro future seems to be
brighter than that of Justice.
But Choo Choo has no COM
plants. This will be his 14th sea-
son of football, not counting the
time he spent on the field from
6 years old on up. With three
Older, athletic brothers, he late,
lived and slept football" from the
time he was big enough to hold
Icne.
Justice, frankly, is back in the
game this year strictly for busi-
ness reasons. He wants to earn
money and get some publicity to
help his food brokerage business
in North Carolina. He hopes to do
all right, although he doesn't ex-
|pect to set the world afire. AS for
his contract. well, he's satisfied
with this years, since things
happened the way they have %
but if he is lucky enough to go
all the way a couple of times,
George Marshall had better be
ready to take the rubber band of
the bankroll for 1853.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
u. !. Defeats Canada
In Doubles TO Capture
Davis Cup Zone Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL, Aug. 9.-The
United States today won the final
round of the North American
Zone Davis Cup matches today,
defeating Canada in doubles to
win the title with three straight
victories.
The team of Vic Seixas, Phila-
Idelphia, and Herb Flam. Beverly
Hills, Calf. downed Brendan
Macken and Lorne Main. 6-3,
|3-6, 6-3, Ga. Yesterday Flam
DEBATED Henri Rochon, 6-2. 8-6,
60, and Seixas defeated Main.
g., 6-3. Ga.
Two singles matches will be
played tomorrow, but their out
come cannot effect the outcome
of the best-of-f1ve series. Bob
Perry will play Macken and Ro-
chon will take on Seixas.
Both teams today put on bril-
liant displays of tennis, the Amer
leans winning mainly by breaking
through the weaker services of
both Macken and Main at vital
moments.
| This is the ninth time the
Canadians have met the United
State and lost.
The United States now takes on
the winner of an Italy-In series
for the right to challenge
Australia, present holder Of the
cup.
Canada defeated Mexico in
straight matches last week and
the Americans put out Japan and
Cuba to reach the zone final.
Bob Perry and Jack Frost.
second string players of the
United States Davis Cup team. de-
feated Canada's Henri Rochon
and Jack Spencer in an exhibition
doubles match, 6-3. 1l-9, fol-
lowing the United States victory.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Ray Ties for Comet Lead
In Rock Hall Yacht Races
Special Dispoieh 70 The Sior

ROCK HALL, Md. Aug. g.
Bob Ray of Washington, sailing
Lucky Strike. and Mrs. Barbara
Lucke of Queenstown. skipperine
Barfly. tied for the lead in the
Comet Class here today as light
airs and rain slowed a big fleet
in the Rock Hall Yacht Clubs
annual regatta.
The nine classes raced a dou-
ble-header today and they have
one race to go tomorrow before
trophy presentation.
Ray placed third in the opening
event, which was won by Bob
Aliens Enchantress of Washing
ton. Mrs. Lucke, veteran skip
per, was second. In the next race
Ray led the field, Mrs. Lucke was
second and Harvey Lekson OF
Washington in Sleipnir was third.
In the Chesapeake 20s Glass,
Edmund Hartge's Vanity of West
River Yacht Club and Albert
Strong'S Stepaside Of Rock Hall
were tied for top honors. Each
got a first and third.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Braves Send Grove
To Milwaukee Form
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-First Base
man George Grove of the Braves
was returned tonight to the Mil
waukee farm club. subject to "a
hour recall.
Grove hit .253 for the Braves in
I65 games this season, batting in
20 runs and hitting four homers.
Manager Charlie Grimm said
Earl Torgeson would return to
first base tomorrow.
General Manager John Quinn
also announced the signing of
Louis Altomer, an 18-year-old
Stuyvesant IN. " left-handed
pitcher, who will report to the
Quebec club of the Provincial
League next year.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Gold Cup
CONTINUED from Page C-1)

Miss Pepsi hung close and wher
thompson made his challenge or
the first turn of the sixth Ian
Fageol tried to hold the leac
but at that instant his engine
gave out.
Thompson roared on in his
twin-engined f1ve-ton monster
finishing lap and half ahead OF
the Hurricane and the Such Crust,
Hurricane Out of Heat.
Owner-driver Morlan Visel of
Los Angeles failed to get the
Hurricane ready in time to start
the second heat and Miss Pepsi,
|Slo-Mo-Shun w and Such Crust
were the only starters. After
three-quarters Of a lap, the Slo-
Mo-Shun was going it alone and
Dollar cruised to the heat victory
at an average speed of 75.49 miles
AN hour.
For the third heat, Visel was
ready but he was Dollars only op-
position and his Hurricane conked
out after making a race of it for
three laps. After that Dollar
"loafed" at an average of 84.35
miles an hour, finishing the heat
alone to the accompaniment of
IA blast Of boat whistles and
screams from a crowd that police
estimated at a quarter million
persons.
BY winning two heats, the Slo-
Mo w earned 800 points to win
the race. Miss Pepsi, consoled by
the record she set, took second
with the 400 points earned in the
first heat. Hurricane w was
third with 800 and Such Crust
fourth with 225.
The Great Lakes and Slo-Mo-
Shun v failed to complete a heat
and earned no points.
Bonus points available for the
fastest heat and fastest race
average were not awarded since
no boat finished all three heats.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Charlie Justice Pretty Grim About FootboNNow,
Realizes He Missed Big Chance to Cash In in so
By Lewis F. Atchison
St.r S1atS ForrasnenaanN

| LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-Some-
what chastened by his abbre-
Waited professional football expe-
Irience of two seasons ago, fol-
lowed by years vacation from
the game, Choo Choo Justice is
pretty grim about his return to
the gridiron this year.
It's cold, hard business for
Charlie now. and every time he
thinks of 1850 he feels like kick
ing himself. Voted the outStand-
ing college player in the All-Star
game after the CollegianS' 17-7
victory over the Philadelphia
Eagles, Justice could have writ
ten his own ticket with the Red
skins that night in Chicago.
Il had an opportunity that no
other player probably ever had.
and I missed the chance" Charlie
said in matter -of-fact fashion.
But if you could look back or
see far enough ahead in this
world, you'd be better Off"
Cancelled Trip to Germany.
Choo Choo doesn't blame any
one for his on-again, off-again
career as a player, although it
has been rumored that he was
the victim of poor counsel. He
says he intended to retire from
the game, even declining an in
vitation to play in the All-Star
game. That summer Charlie was
scheduled to go to Germany with
Coaches Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame and Jim Tatum of Mary
land to conduct football coaching
clinics for the armed forces. The
trip was Cancelled when the Ko-
rean fighting broke out, and JUS
tice asked to be. and was, rein
stated on the All-Star squad.
Charlie says he was tired in
1850. When the football bug
stung him in october, two months
after the All-Star game, he was
sadly out of condition. But he
decided to give it a whirl anyway,
playing the last eight league games
with the Redskins. He wasn't
the old, explosive Justice of his
college days at North Carolina,
but he was good enough to average
five yards a try.
"It's a funny thing" Justice OBJ
served when you get a lot of
everybody expects you toE
go all the way for a touchdown
every time you get the ball. In
this league you don't go all the
way very often"
Has Barriers to Hurdle.
The pressure of publicity, plus
his advanced" age. a salty %, are
a couple of barriers Choo Choo|
thinks he must hurdle to have al
good year with the Redskins. The
older you are the tougher it is to
get in shape, particularly for backs
who depend on their legs to move
them away from trouble. So the
going is hot and tiresome for
Justice.
Choo Choo says he got that
name at Bainbridge Naval Train
ing Station, where he first attained
national prominence during the
war. He says an officer, watching
him run, stood up and shouted.
+. Look at him go! He's harder
to stop than train"
Justice is sure he didn't get
Evening star., 1952-08-10

IlOC only was an merren "ht"ese''
excellent badminton player as al
lamateur and pro, but was a ten.
mis- pro in Connecticut, also before
he took up golf.
Bill Shreve, one of the Districts
top authorities on the racke
sports, was saying that, in hi
opinion, Markham could have beer
one of the worlds greatest bad.
minton players if he had stucl
to the. amateur phase. There!
not too much competition amonl
the pros.
Markham won the District bad.
minton title in 1888 and in tn,
same year lost in the nationa
finals and was second-ranked ma.
tionally. But in the semif1nals tina,
year Markham defeated Dav,
Freeman. who for years after tha
was recognized as the world
greatest player. Shreve added.
The following season Markham
turned pro to open a court in al
armory in New York, and wa.
runnerup in the pro champion.
ship. His professional tennis ca.
reer was brief and consisted most.
Ily OF lessons. Bill said, modestly
disclaiming that he was much Of
ia player.
1t wasn't until 1910 that Mark.
ham took up golf. In a few year:
he was the Connecticut amateur
champion. He might have devel.
oped faster but the blond, deeply
tanned young man spent three
and-a-half years in the Army.
In the winter of 1949-5O Mark
ham and Wayne Sabin, tennis prc
at Washington G. & c. c. and q
pretty fair amateur golfer, took
the winter golf tour, accompanied
by their wives. Markham picked
up two pieces of silver for low
amateur honors. and while on the
tour met Fred Bolton.
Bill played in several of the
Florida tournaments this year and
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Golf
Continued from Page CID

tCOnClnueQ from rage CID
Ed Furgol, Clayton. Mo-; Chicl
Harbert. Detroit: Dutch Harrison
Ardmore. Okla, and Ed Oliver
Chicago.
Sammy Snead. White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. winner of las
week-end's All-American at Tan
and a pre-meet favorite. wa.
Iperched at 213 with Earl Stewart
Dallas. Tex.
Far behind the leaders was Jack
Isaacs Of Baltimore. who shot 221
Campbell Leads Amateurs.
In the concurrent mems anna
teur, Bill Campbell of Hunting
ton. w. Va, former State legis-
lator, slackened to a 70, but
maintained two-stroke lead with
a 54-hole total of 2os. Z under par
Frank Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio, defending champion, also
posted 73 for 211. Campbell had
fired a pair of 68s on his first two
rounds.
The $4,000 world" women's
pro meet reached the three-quar-
ter mark with Betty Jameson OF
San Antonio, Tex. still in front
with 224. Miss Jameson, with
rounds of 72-73-79, kept three
strokes ahead of Patty Berg
whose Is gave her 227. The de-
Tending champion, Babe Zaharias
took an 80 for 232. two strokes be-
hind third-spot Louise Suggs
whose n was the days best fem
mime round.
In still another sideshow, Joyce
ziske, 18-year-old Milwaukee high
school graduate and Wisconsin
State champion, maintained the
lead in the women's amateur. Miss
Ziske wobbled to an IS. but her
244 total was two strokes ahead
of the national collegiate champ
Mary Ann VillegaS of New Orleans
"a 70 shooter today.