davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
More On Bloc Voting


Bloc voting by Negroes something Democrats said
would take place Negroes admitted
party when the resolved years OPP
ponens to Negro voting didn't take the position that
their them than
at Chicago voted together prefer
their strength nj the polls work "A
Instead they the Negro susceptible
and the unscupuous candidates who'd
possible 10 do There
here and there where Negro
people before white candidates But comparison
bad whites which
would that Negroes aoot
monopoly graft and shameful
who Just lowdown
respect but the Negro lowuwnS
ground OF what cn
II discover them.
But Is To- that this talk voting"
waste OF time people themselves
indulge In II chance they
years For example inside OF the Democratic
the labor element the who support Cooprrvs
farm implement folks who have their election
each Of these offering more their
interest What the Negro voter
should he cast his united plat form
to offer him most
Actually, there's nothing with o The com
plcSon and the party the voting
for best interests by within party wage
to this custom here to stay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Letters To The Editor
VOLUNTEERS ARE HUMAN, WRITER SAYS

Editor In expressed yourself the
when trying to collect money from their
It too people Their credit rat
ing nesboys should be just important as it with
their grocer.
Volunteer membership other financial drives are
subjected the come back later routine as news
boys
Thenw havet who member
themselves and fail TO do
the embarrassment of numerous
reminders before the fee struggles
valid wonder
habuay do not keep promises they
their sefmportance contempt OF the
Mrs Public remarkable considering
fnds) throughout the People
right they support
that when he soliciting
sympathetic they nfoma
volunteer should let his enthusiasm his
courtesy and judgement
energy
welfare others Mr. and Mrs Public might
be considerate about call later
Volunteer workers found requests Just
houghuess something kinder
do Il afford it, will make pledge and
at headquarters" the the
wish Volunteer
his home place Of business
Volunteers They very discouraged.
Most volunteers busy and do not have much leisure
time They
of the community, and willing to make sacrifices
There nothing than moneyprovdng
to 1t much the
give it-sincerey Astrd NJ Roach, Minneapolis Mimi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

The government South Africa finding put
rebellion by nOn-whtes against their rights
Only recently 20S including
lars each with the alternative of two months
Seventyfour Of the women Of
dered to be- struck four times each a
This, TO be desperate attempt o
Evidently
freedom and willing to make sacrifices
South Africa will stop They have
awakened to the world wide demands
and willing TO slug with their government
Just what anything freedom
South Africa nobody
doing than what Russia being
the South African situation to Of
Russia partly guesswork-IOwa Bysander
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Prejudice is great tmesaver il enables people to form
opinions without botherng to get the acCambrdge Star
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

SAW, HIP Boots, RVETS-or steel shaft for power
shovel doorknOb, length of CIohcSne valve and some
securing powder just few Of the 10000 items stocked
IN this iron mining company warehouse in Hhbng And
Glenn Anderson hands them Out-for use in the COM
panys mines MinncsOtaS iron mining industry spends
S2OOOOOO week almost endless list of must pur-
chaScS OF equipment, services, supplies of all kinds The
mining industry buy from Mlnncsotas lob
providing firms if maintain competitive position in
the iron market fair deal for Minnesota iron mining
industry means good deal for YOU.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

folks Each Of them seem to have proprietary IN
paper read this any other
for matter try takes heap OF doing 70
keep is coming TO you regularly time.-Cecil Newman
Evening star., 1952-03-18

So pretty, you'd never guess
this hamper is oIl-steeI, with
hidden back perforotions to
keep damp laundry from mold
ing. hinged cover. Baked
enamel finish, nosegoy decoI
on moize, blue. green or white.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
PREEN cleans while it wakes
wood and IinoIeum fast!

Cheer up! 10 more down-ond-
then-up scrubbine and waxing for
you! PREEN cleans your wood
floors and Iinoleum for better than
the old-foshioned, hord-work way.
Not seIf-poIishing .wox, but q
"mooic" new formula. Use PREEN
when you're sprine-cleonine
woit'll you see how long it lasts!
" Col. ------------------I.90
PraenaY n onnIv Prean 96Q
Evening star., 1952-11-13
? Washington State FuI|bocks
Suspended for Rest of Season

under the circumstances" Head
said. I'VE don't feel we have any
squawk coming"
HE CKircher) is one of the
finest guys I know and I'm sorry
to see him put in that kind of
spot" the player added.
Kircher predicted the Cougars
will do all right without the pair
IN its coming games with Cali
'fornia, Oklahoma A&M and
Washington. the news Office said.
Halfback Al Charlton was slated
to fill in at the fullback spot, with
Sophomores Jerry Corrigan and
Chuck Beckel as replacements.
Head a leading ground gamer
for the Cougars during their up
Iand-dowr. fortunes this year,
would have another year of eligi-
hility to play, but Bower is sched-
uled tc graduate in January.
Head said he planned to stay on
IN school and hopes to play foot
ball next year, "but I don't see
how ! can give an answer today
on whether or not I will play. Not
so soon after what happened at
! plactIce."
Evening star., 1952-11-13
BY The Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j.. Nov. 13.-
Garrulous Mickey Grasso, Wash
ington catcher who used to get
the bounce more than a rubber
ball, says he hopes machines
never will replace the umpires.
AS a player who paid $1,100 in
fines for sassing the men in blue
in one season, the 3O-year- -old
back-talking backstop was asked
what he thought about using an
electric eye on close plays and
gradually doing away with the
arbiters.
''No, I hope nothing will ever
take the place of my good friends,
the umps," replied Grasso. "The
human element is essential to
the game" .
Grasso thinks umpires, "bad as
some Of them may be-" always
will be a part of the game. He
said the angles from which 9
play can be viewed clearly otter
change in a split-second and q
mechanical eye might be trained
Evening star., 1952-11-13
BY the Associofed Press

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 49,
Washington States football coach,
Alton Kircher. has suspended two
fullbacks who have played impor-
tant roles on the Cougars squad
this year.
His announcement, relayed
through the athletic news depart
ment. said Jim Head and Dick
(Blackie> Bower. have been sus-
pended for the rest of the season
as disciplinary measure.
Exactly what brought on this
action only a few days before
Washington State meets Califor-
mia wasn't made clear. But Head
said lit was all our fault"
Kircher could not be reached at
either his home or office. Some
players, who asked that their
names be withheld, said the sus-
pension involved the attitude of
the fullbacks toward warm-up
drills during practice and followed
Tuesday evenings practice session.
It also was reported that Kircher
did not act until after a vote of
senior lettermen on the squad.
"Kjrct. couldn't do anything else
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Grosso Hopes Electric Eyes
Will Never Replace Umpires

on the wrong spot and miss the
call.
The 6-foot, 190-pound receiver
batted only PIT for Bucky Harris
in lit games this year but still
earned praise from Owner Clark
Griffith as "a stimulant to the
whole team"
Grasso. a product of Newark's
sandlots, got the heave-ho % times
and shelled out $1,100 in fines
while catching for Seattle in the
Pacific Coast League in 1949. This
year he was elected only once.
What took the tart out of his
tongue?
II just made up my mind that
I wasn't going to get thrown out.
I guess I've just mellowed," said
GrasSo.
Looking back on the campaign,
Grasso said Washington, with a
few breaks, could have finished
(See GRASSO, Page c-30
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Cosqrove Pride in Own Job
F actor in Scurbdth Success
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Curley Byrd and Jim Tatum
have the natural differences of
opinion that occur between COL
lege president and football coach,
but there's one subject on which
there is complete agreement. Both
the Maryland president and the
coach believe Tom Cosgrove is
the best offensive center in the
country.
DR.. Byrd. who coached at Mary
land as far back as 1911. seldom
goes all out for any football player,
particularly from his own school,
but he f1atly says Cosgrove is the
best center on offense that he has
ever seen.
Jack Scarbath is going to make
some, perhaps most, of the ALL
America teams at quarterback and
Cosgrove can, say he helped. Jack
and Tom haven't had a tumble on
the snap to the quarterback since
their sophomore year.
They were hoping their luck
would hold Saturday when the
Terps meet unbeaten Mississippi
at Oxford. The team leaves to-
morrow morning by plane for
Memphis. where it will spend the
night.
Cosgrove is a husky. handsome
senior with an infectious grin.
He's % years old, 6-feet-3 and
weighs few pounds over his pro-
Evening star., 1952-11-13


ocial referee of many big games saying
he glad he wasn't working Saturday South
II don't know how I'd have called it," he confessed IF
felt it deliberate attempt to draw Oklahoma osde I'd
have penalized Dame Oklahoma is
this and few other rules, have to be mindreader
other osde but, this asking how official
tell whether 1t matter of skullduggery hnesse? Il
think I'd have called it no play he sad THAT would have
warned Oklahoma that Notre Dame is apt to shift that
Oklahoma made the same mistake twice, it would be the
Sooners' tough luck"
it's Dutch Bergman who's talking Dutch you know.
He's the radio eevision personality Earlier he'd coached
Minnesota and Catholic University he'd
head coach of the Redskins Once time he cavorted
in the Notre Dame backfeld.
There's nothing about shift of the kind that Notre
Dame pulled Dutch saying Coaches have been trying
for years. If it isn't exactly ethical isn't Illegal either
But it does put the officials a spot.
Il used to try it, Bernie Berman used it. Name almost
any coach and you'll discover he tried it, too"
Dutch his alma matters big win Oklahoma. He
particularly noted the shift which gained for the Irish those
big five yards the penalty. officiating,
penaized Notre Dame not Oklahoma" he says
THE IRISH SWEPT UP to the line of scrimmage in their
Tformation and then moved into the old familiar box It
borderlne DEAL If it simulated play Nore Dame
liable for penalty it simply Spl-second change Of
plan by the Irish quarterback Oklahoma oide
result of eagernesshe Sooners deserved the penalty
way that's what this official saying.
Bergman is inclined to think the Sooners suckers
the play Oklahoma had to know that Notre Dame pulls that
SWITCH" he said Il know that Nore Dame we'll secuted
and believe Leay has shifted from the to the box at least
two three times But wouldn't to whether it
legal or Illegal ethical unethical, last Saturday.
If recall Notre Dame had first down the 7yard
line. AS result of that penalty it became first the
2yard line That's mighty big difference Notice. too, that
the next play Nore Dame back in its Tormaton and
scored that way"
OLD Notre Dame STAR Bergman roofing only
but he serious with respect to penalzng the Irish
not Oklahoma in that key Yet Dutch qualified
to this extent:
"lkinsons scouts certainly knew Notre Dame switched
formations said earlier The trouble that when
get bunch Of kids from 10 to % years old in hot ball game
they're digging attempt stop drive they're
likely to forget everything the scouts and coaches have told
them think that's what happened to that Oklahoma line"
Leahy critics he's employed the deceptive switch only
when deep in enemy territory Bergman saying that when
he himself initiated such tactics he usually did in the mid
field any outside of the opposons 25yard line
That way" Dutch explained you forewarn the other
team and the officials too"
what would Ex-Coach Bergman have if that had
been his Oklahoma team last Saturday?
"rd have squawked like hell" he said in reply.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
WARN|NG!

Don't buy tires by name only! Almost
every big-name tire manufacturer mskes
Premium. First Line, Second Line and
often 3rd and 4th line tires. NAME ALONE
Is NOT PROOF OF THE QUALITY! Tire
experts say 2nd line tires are at least 25es
inferior to FIRST LINE TIRES. 3rd and
eth line tires are even poorer by COM
parison! TIRE GRADE is even more i'm
portant than TIRE NAME! When you buy
tires BUY ONLY FIRST LINE OR PRE-
MUM TIRES-Don't gamble with your
family's safety!
Evening star., 1952-11-13
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 13-
Secrecy has veiled Notre Danes
football practices this week as the
Irish test new plays and defensive
patterns to use against Michigan
States undefeated Spartans Satur-
day.
After toppling Oklahoma last
week. the Irish now level off
against the Nations No. / ranked
team. The Spartans own a o.
game winning streak and currently
are averaging 441.1 yards per
game, the country'S best offense.
Notre Dame-a 13-point under
dog-will be seeking its first deci-
sion over the Spartans in three
years after losing 1888 in 1850
and being thumped $50 last year
for the worst defeat ever handed a
team coached by Frank Leahy.
Can the Irish-ranked No. g.
play as good game against Michi-
gan State at East Lansing as they
0lQ against OklahOma?
Not Up to 1t Physically.
1.-THE players will be as anxious
to win," Leahy said. They will be
mentally ready. They remember
last years defeat. But I do not see
how they possibly can be as high
despite their desire. And feeI
certain from long experience that
they cannot be as well prepared
physically"
A main factor in Notre Danes
success this season with a small
squad and inadequate replace
ments has been physical readiness.
Fear of injuries has caused Leahy
to abandon scrimmages in drills
this week.
The team has not lost through
Evening star., 1952-11-13

(See GRASSO, Page c-3O
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Shannon Also No. z FuIIbuck
Leohy Passing Up Scrinmoges
Because of Fear of Injuries

injury a key man such as its
double-duty halfback star. Johnny
Lattner; Fullback Neil Worden;
Sam Palumbo, defensive left
tackle. and Bob O'Neil, offensive
end who lately has been pressed
into defensive work.
Shannon Wins A. p. Honor.
If Worden were sidelined, his
replacement would be Dan Shan
non, Irish lad of the true type
who was named as the Associated
Press lineman of the week, al
though he has been playing as
a linebacker.
Shannon knocked himself groggy
tackling Oklahoma's Larry Grigg
early in the fourth quarter last
week. Grigg lost the ball from
the impact, Notre Dame recov-
cred near the Oklahoma 20 and
went on to score the winning
touchdown.
Shannon also recovered two
fumbles during the game.
The 19-year-old, 190-pound
sophomore is referred to as zone
of Brennan's boys" That would
be Terry Brennan. a typical hard
running Notre Dame back of the
1946-1947-1948 teams.
For the last three years Bren-
nan has been head coach at Chi
cago'S Mount Carmel High School
He sent Shannon, an All-State
prep at Mount Carmel, as well
as quarterback Tom Carey. tc
Notre Dame.
Shannon was turned from full
back to linebacker in'his freshman
year at Notre Dame and has
been at the position this season
(See NOTPE nAN6E Dora Co>
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Saturday Football
'On Radio and TV
Radio.

haOlO.
Maryland VS.. Mississippi -
WMAL, 3 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Michigan State
VOL and WASH-FM,
lis pm.
Columbia VS.. Navy-WWDC,
1:55 pm.
Richmond VS.. Virginia-WPIK,
las pm.
Roundup Of big games-WTOP,
2:3O pm.
TeleviSiOn.
Alabama VS.. Georgia Tech
WNBW. 2::15 pm.
Keesler AFB VS.. Boiling AFB-
WTOP-TV, 2 pm. ..
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Colts Attempt
IoRejoinLeague
ISM I Involved
Bell Directs PheIun
To PIoy Remaining
Five Games on Road
8y the Assoeiatsd Press

DALLAS. Nov. 13.-Dallas was
without professional football to.
day. just IL months after il
brought In a franchise with fan
fare and ballyhoo that said the
game couldn't miss in big, free
spending Texas.
The Dallas Texans, who lost
seven games out of seven and
almost a quarter of a million dol
lars, were orphaned yesterday
when the 16 stockholders turned
the franchise back to the National
Football League. The Texans be-
come road club" and play no
more games in Dallas.
(Bert Bell, National Football
League commissioner, said the
situation in Dallas would have
no bearing on Baltimore's efforts
to regain a league franchise.
CT met with the Baltimore
people and told them what
thought was best for their
chances of getting back in the
league" Bell told The Star to-
day. If they are able to do
certain things I'll put it up to
the club owners for a decision
at our annual meeting in jan
uary.~
May Bid Again for Club.
Coupled with the announcement
that the Texans were quitting with
a little more than half the season
completed was the statement that
a bid would be made to buy the
club back when it came up for
disposal probably next month.
Financial aid was obtained with
a group of moneyed men willing
to take over and operate on a
three-year basis, but John Coyle,
one of the Texans trustees, said
interim financing" could not be
obtained. He explained that the
Texans didn't have the money to
operate during three weeks or
more that would be required to
effect legal transfer Of the club
to the new group. There were 40
bondholders who, in effect, held
a mortgage on the franchise. That
created the legal technicalitieS.
Giles Miller, young Dallas textile
operator who bought the New
York Yanks' franchise last winter
and formed a syndicate to operate
it here, said that while small
minority of the owners was willing
to make funds available to ope1 :
ate further, we were unable to
obtain necessary cooperation
from any others"
Play at Detroit Sunday.
The losses include 100000 paid
for the franchise and more than
$125,00 spent in operating it.
The club drew an average of 49,
900 per game and at least $4,000 is
to pay expenses.
The club leaves Friday for De-
troit to play it's next game, Com
missioner Bell, in a telegram, in
structed Coach Jimmy Phelan to
take the club to Detroit. After
that, the Texans will play Green
Bay there November % and then
will go to Chicago for a game with
the Bears and then to Hershey,
Pa, to await a game with the
Philadelphia Eagles. The Chicago
game would have been the next
home contest for Dallas had it re-
manned in the league.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

V11e 411S4I upset OKIduOma and people StlII
are talking about that cutey-pie shift last
Saturday in South Bend.
Notre Dame, remember, was down on
Oklahoma'S 7-yard line in the third period
when, OF a sudden, the Irish shifted from
their T-formation to the old Rockne "box."
The Sooners went offside and drew 5-yard
penalty, moving the ball to within 72 inches
OF touchdown, which was quickly achieved
Notre Dame won, 27-21,
Maryland's Jim Tatum, who since has
qualified his remarks somewhat said, IF
were Bud Wilkinson (OklahomaS coach) I'd
have raised the roof But Bud is nicer guy
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Today a year ago-The Bos-
ton Red Sox traded Southpaw
Pitcher Chuck Stobbs and In
fielder Mel Hoderlein to the Chi
cago White Sox for Outfielder
Don Lenhardt and Righthander
Randy Gumpert.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

gram weight of 215. He played
high school ball at Roman Cath
olic in Philadelphia and was a
teammate of Bob Evans, the Penn
captain and tackle.
The Cleveland Browns drafted
Cosgrove last year when his class
was graduated. Tom is doubtful
of his chances of playing with the
Browns because their first-string
center is Fred Gatski, a seven
year man in the pro league, but
(See MARYLAND, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Texans Ready TO Try to Buy Dallas Club Back at End Season
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THAT MAY NOT BE Of the great Notre Dame teams
That Frank Leahy is coaching but the evidence that it's
almost as newswohy the unconqueabe egons of Leahy
and knute Rockne before him. It's been six afternoons since
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Scholarship for
Veterans Orphans
Are Offered

Each year the Department of
Montana American Legion Aux
iliary offers two scholarships OF
$500 each through the Educa-
ton of Orphans of Veterans
program. This year again, two
young people will be given a
chance to enroll in a Montana
school of higher education be-
yond high school, according to
information from officers of
the Auxiliary of Hardin post No.
8, American Legion.
During the past year, six girls
competed or scholarships. Win
nerS were Miss Patricia Johns
of HarloWton and Mardell Car
penter of Whitefish. So far on
ly girls have competed, but the
sponsors hope that boys, also,
will become interested this year.
The National PRESIDENT
scholarship, for which only girls
are eligible, is $500, and is Tor
orphans of veterans. Two OF the
scholarships are given each
FyCdl LII SdCll. VI live dlN1oAO11o.
The Northwestern division,
Montana, can enter one candl-
date.
Rules of eligibility are as fol-
lows:
The candidate shall be a vet
eran's child who is in his or her
senior year of high school or
who has graduated from an ac-
credited high school, but has
no higher education.
Orphans of veterans shall
have first preference.
Applicant must have been a
resident of the state of Mon
tana for at least two years
prior to the application.
The application must be ap-
proved and recommended by
the local American Legion post
or the Auxiliary unit with a
letter of recommendation.
Letters of recommendations
must be furnished from pastor
of church of attendance, prin-
cipal of high school from which
graduated, and two local bust
nessmen.
These letters should testify
as to the applicants character
Americanism, leadership, Schol-
arShip and the basis of need