davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Boston-Pascual (1-0)
VS.. Stobbs 11-71.
New York at Philadelphia-Raschi eel.
81 VS.. Wyse OLA or Hooper 15-10).
St. Louis at Detroit-Pillette (3-4) vs.
Hutchinson 17-S).
tOnly games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York (2)-John.
son (4-D and Meyer OLD VS.. Janser
QS-13) and Kramer t3-6).
Boston at Brooklyn (2)-Chipman CD
and Haefner 90 VS.. Roe u9-1D and
Hatten (2-2).
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night>-Raf-
fensberger 14-1S) VS.. Pollet u3-13) or
Boyer (7-S).
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Injuries Homper CIV Against VMi To-
morrow Night. Poqe ca
Hoyos leove Tomorrow for Penn Stote
Come. Pose CA
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Pennunt Races

BY the Associoted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
w. l.. Pct. G.B. G l.
New York - 90 55 .636 8
Detroit - 90 81 $50 ga
Remaining games:
New York at home-0; away-3: Phlla-
delphia. i; Boston. 2.
Detroit at home: st. Louis. 1; Cleve-
N' o. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pb,l.d.,pb,. " " 81 4. ,sS6 sstj d.B' et
Brooklyn So SO .574 4
Remaining games.
Philadeiphia at home-0; away: New
York. 2; Brooklyn ,.
Brooklyn at home-6' Boston. 4; Phila-
delphia, 2.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Opponent for Unerrated Ez Charles Poses Problem Now
Win, Lose, or Draw
End of the Troll
By FRANCIS STANN
Star s,aff Correspondent.

NEW YORK. Sept 28.-Everybody who had known Joe
Louis would end The old champ would be
bloody bruised his reexes, but he'd be dead
game curtain last night in the
Evening star., 1950-09-28

PoseuoI Foces Red Sox After Nots Elimi-
nate Them. Pose C-2
Evening star., 1950-09-28

five rounds If Joe had had anything at all left last night he
could stopped in the second third and fourth
particularly in the fourth when Charles hurt
running for his life
AS matter of fact, Joe his 1oth
when Ez almost went down. Louis had his mans face smashed
and when Charles breated his nosts emitted red
likes dragons But he survived and that the fight.
1t Proved to Me I'm Finished
1t time before any visitors allowed
dressing When he finally surrounded 1t
shock to look at the big guy.
He sitting rubbing table eye shut tight
and blood still tricking from his mouth
o effort to maintain posture and the loose flesh
middle hung his wastband
\ 'How you feel, Champ?" asked reporter
His reply barely was audible glad fought one more
time, he drawled. ut proved to me that I'm finished"
Marshall Miles his manager interrupted. "Thats last
fight" he said. Positively this time"
3 What did he say?" asked a voice from the rear
Marshall Miles he's finished more fights" shouted
a relayer of information.
THAT right, Joe?" asked man.
"After what happened tonight?" counered Sure
Tn done"
In Defect, His Friends Stood Fast
The crowd in Louis dressing room not in Charles In
his hour of surrender must pleased big
guy to the old familiar faces friends Faces which
expressed rather curiosity Most of his visitors
were newspapermen who knew 1885 when he first
came to New York to tear Camera He was kid
81 panther the ring but painfully shv and Mono
syllable otherwise.
of odtners was Frank Graham of the New York
American, who picked win 1t must have
Deen oltter choce because Graham
and when he approached the dressing frankie sad
1 hate to go in there knew it would way but
somehow kept hoping wouldn't see it."
In the hot Stuy Louis piled with endless oues
lions In the 14th round you badly hur?" asked an
interviewer. -
mo, wasn't hurt" Joe mumbled sa y
IL was silly question: but the reply was wegy evidence
at injured fighters don't really when they're hurt Ios
was almost out his feet sick After the hell he hit
Cnares good punch clearheaded Louis wouldn't throw
such punch. ~
In the Third Round, He Knew
Although the unanimity of the decision was forepone
conclusion many ngsders surprised by the margins bv
"cn the Judges and inept referee named Mark Conn
scored the fight Conn., who been Judge gave
LOUIS the most roundsfive Judge gave Louis three
rounds another only two
yet more surprising statement in the dress
Ing room reporter asked Joe did you feel you'd lost
the fight?" " ~
I'm the third round Louis replied knew in the third
round that didn't have it, Yet scorecards all unoff
c Joe was at least at the round when
he almost racked Charles victory in SO profe
sional fights.
When the reporters began to drift away Joes handlers
pulled pair OF trousers the beatenup headed
Tor waiting car He wasn't looking much like great
fst-ghters of all time but like old athlete
who'd caught his face in a meatgrnder
Evening star., 1950-09-28

(See FIGHT, Page C-30
Evening star., 1950-09-28

(See STANN. Page C-3)
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-22

sfatp II national equality WltH
other nations aud peoples repre
., nted al the United Nations
which they could not otherwise
have. The people Of India IN their
freedom from Ia yoke Of John
Bull otherwise Indians IN India
could not be represented at the
United Nations on basis Of c
quality with the other people
!. presented by other nemb
nations. No amount Of hsneFol
ence on the part Of Great Brit
,an could be as meulngful II lndi
as the equality of statehood shc
now as not before Israeli and lo
dia have something Of what other
nations have aud which they viii
respect as not before in these two
nations Upon this foundation
India and Israeli will be agile to
envoIvewith other nations into %
state of oneness in which all the
people of the earth will have a
free and FIRST hand voice.
The great task before Negroes
in America and America as
democracy to make total eaulIty
If all under laws made by all
within America an absolute reality
The benifits flowing from our
system of government must he
equally distributed We must be-
educated to appreciate such dlstri
button of benefits opportunities
and to want to preserve these
blessings for ourselves, prosper
ity and those of our kind every
where for ever
inequality and lack Of freedom
that flows there from breeds dis
respect distrust and conflict
It rains down upon its victims
germs of emotional insecurity
which drives men to the point
where they may become fertile
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-22

invited. Rev A. Parks, Pastor
All Nations Tabernacle vii
present their Christmas Drama
"The Story of the Nativity OF
Monday at 8 PM. sponsored by
the Sunday School and Choir.
A program will be presented
by the Sunday School. Gifts vii
be exchanged and fruit and can
dy will be distributed to the chain
man.
Rev T. Rose. Pastor
ees
The Church of God will present
a Christmas program on Mon
day at pm.
Elder f Lenox, Pastor.
New Hope Bapt. church viii
present their Christmas program
on Sunday 1t 7 pm The publ
is invited. Rev. ]. Young pastor
ST. John AME church will hol
IS first Quarterly meeting o
he Conference year on SUNDAY
Dec 24th with Presiding Elder G
W Brewer. delivery the message
At the Il A. NJ. service. Holy Con
munion in the afternoon at 3 pm
at which time Rev. f Streete
sill preach and his chonr vii
sing.
St. Johns AME church Wi
present their regular Saturda
broadcast at $50 PM. over sta
ton views. Christmas Carols wi
be sung.
Rev Andrew Parks. Pastor
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-22

IO1 AL EN- y = IL - = u " 80 - -
individuals. people and nations
appreciate respect and recognize
what they see of themselves n
others. They instinctly recognize
the voice of their own kind regard
less Of race creed or color Or
nationality.
, Men may be the same color,
but not of the same kind, there
fore in this business Of establish
ing freedom all over the world we
must never forget that this free
dom must be based upon equality
and the achievement of total c
quality must be our goal for all
men as well as ourselves.
In America there must be no
eauiyocation even on tho subject
of socalled social equality. There
can be no justice where there is
no social equality. Men must be
free to act for themselves IN the
matter of freedom TO associate
with whom they please especially
where such association is not IN.
imical to society as a whole.
The time has come for Negro
leaders to stop saying, We do
not want social equality, we have
no desire to visit our white friends
in their homes or vice versa
asinine and untrue. There can be
no social justice where there is
no social equality. And We need
not be afraid of the population
of a state freedom. because people
like water seek their own kind IN
social realm, Therefore society
rushes in where tread and forces
laws designated to proimulgate
and maintain a state of socii IN
equality for people based on race
and color:
The establishment of Israeli
"a a Jewish state give the cit
liens thereof and that state a
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-22

Pleasant IfONS bsfN.
will nresent their Christmas Chi
dren's program on Sun. Dec. 24th
at PM Mrs. Lillian Robinson
IL chairman, assisted by Mrs
Florence Lasley. Mrs. lola har-
veil. is music director.
Rev. l. Hubbard wishes to an.
nounce the early Christmas morn
ing service beginning at AN
The Springfield Sunday Evening
Club will serve breakfast I'M
,neGiately following the Service.
Price CSC. Mrs. Bertha Hammons
is president.
The Stewards Helpers Coterie
held their Christmas party on
Tuesday evening at the Parson
age. Games and Grab bag eN
change were enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
The Sunday School and Youth
Choir of St. John AME church
will present a Cantata Pageant
! Good Tydings of Great JOY.
Sunday at 7:3o PM. The Nurse
nv Class and Beginners Dept, vii
present AT the Manager togeth-
err with recitations and musical
selections. Joyce Arnstead VIII
render a piano solo, and Santa will
distribute gifts. Miss Shirley Cur
!. tis. organist and Mrs. A. Parks
will be in charge. The public ~
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-22
spRINGEEII.D NEWS

The Sunday School of the Mon
roe st. Church of Christ will pre-
sent their Christmas program Sun
day Dec. Gath. at Also PM.
Rev j. Bowles, Pastor
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-22
The Illinois Times
EDGAR c. HARRIS PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
ISSUED EACH SATURDAY

ISSUED EACH SATURDAY
Publication; Els Champaign, Ill Phone 26 ~
Harris, Manager Of Circulation and City Editor
as Glass Mailing the Z Champaign
Under the Of March ). 1879
Subscription n the United States
ONE YEAR $3.50 ST. Months $3.50 Month a5e
Single Copies by Mail l0c Carrier s.
THE ILLINOIS TIMES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
Sidewalks paytlntnts for all sections Of ctiez
2 Better sanitation
8. End segregation and determination in public places
4 Make Illinois stare in which TO live.
Address make all checks payable Il
THE ILLINOIS 1IMEs O. Box 40 Champaign Illinois.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
Tractor Rodeo
Is Feature Of
Flowing Match

A Tractor Rodeo is scheduled as
a part of the Madison County
Soil Conservation sponsored Plow-
ing Match at the farm of H. S.
Floyd, U. S. Route 40, east of
Lafayette, Monday, July 81.
According to Owen Alderman,
Rodeo chairman, the two events,
first, Obstacle Course Contest and
second Wagon Backing Contest,
will occur simultaneously between
1:30 and 3 p. m.
In the Obstacle contest, each
entrant will hitch his tractor to
a side delivery rake and make the
run over a prescribed course.
Wagon Backing contestants will
take off from a designated point,
back up tractors, hitch to wagons
ard 60 through their PAGES over a
given route.
All entries will be made at the
farm the day of the Rodeo just
previous to starting. All applicants
must have had tractor experience.
Each man can enter only one con-
test. Contestants will be taken in
order of entry and as many as
time will allow, will be given a
chance to compete.
Tractors of various makes will
be furnished by the committee,
each contestant to choose his own
vehicle.
Officials for each event will be
timekeeper, two referees and a
judge.
Prizs for each will be Lifetime
desk pen sets with brass plates
engraved with event won.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
J. Elmer Baker
Retired Farmer
Dies Monday

]. Elmer Baker, age 79, prom
inent retired Madison County
farmer, died following a several
months illness at his home on
North Union street, Monday night.
Mr.. Baker, son of Simon E.
and Mary E. Booth Baker, was
born in jefferson township Oct
ober 25, 1870.
Before engaging in farming, Mr..
Baker taught in the grade schools
of London and Madison county for
IA years. He engaged in farming
in Range township for about 40
years and moved to London after
retiring several years ago.
He was a member of the Sed-
ALA Methodist church and Leo
rore Lodge F & AM of Sedalia;
several years ago he received a
pin in recognition of so years as
member of the West Jefferson
IOOF Lodge. He had served as a
member of the Madison County
Department of Health from the
time it was organized until about
six years ago. He had also SER
we'd as a member of the Madison
County Board of Education.
Surviving are his widow,
Martha, one daughter, Miss Paul
inc Baker at home., one son,
Rodger Baker, Range township; a
sister, Miss Jane Baker, West
Jefferson; four grandchildren and
one niece, Mrs. Harley Jacobs of
Rushylvania.
Funeral services at the Snyder
Funeral Home, Mt. Sterling at
10 o'clock Thursday. Interment in
Bethel cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
Goldman Scores
Rep. Brown

Agriculture is basic to our
whole free enterprise system,
and vitality effects us all" de-
clared Ben j. Goldman, Seventh
District Democratic Congressional
candidate. Monday night in a
radio address dealing with the
farm program delivered on the
eve of the Fayette County Fair.
"A fair farm program is es-
sential because farming is con-
Quoted by millions of individuals,
largely unorganized and operating
for the most part independently
and therefore each with only a
limited bargaining power-working
under conditions and in the face
of natural hazards and risks over
which the farmers have absolutely
no control" Mr.. Goldman, A
Springfield attorney, said.
Mr.. Goldman then traced the
Congressional voting record OF his
opponent, Clarence ]. Brown. He
asserted that Mr.. Brown has
one of the worst anti-farm re-
, cords of any member OF Congress"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
City Pride Up!
Modem Furniture, New Colors
Give Council Room New Look

Where members of council
and city officials once posed"
or stretched" trying to make
themselves able
through lengthy sessions of
council, are correctly arrang-
ed new grey steel desks and
comfortable green and grey
upholstered steel chairs.
The modern furniture re-
placed ramshackle furniture
and fixtures, councilmen and
officials have been compelled
to use in past years, much to
their discomfort, not to men
ton the detrimental impress
ion on out-of- f-town-guests on
official business.
Further enhancing appear
ance of the council chambers
are the grey and green tones
of the complete redecoration.
Walls ard ceaing are painted
in light green, the floor cover
ed with green and grey mlaid
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
West Jefferson
Festival 10 Be
Held Three Days

Rev. Raymond S. Danehy,
O.M.I. pastor of st. Simon and
Jude church, West Jefferson, has
announced that all plans have
been completed for the annual
summer festival to be held on the
church grounds on u. S. Route 40
Juy %, %, and 80.
In cooperation with the Alex
Athletic Club of Springfield and
DAYTON, one of the main attract
ions for this three-day affair will
be a free outdoor wrestling show
featuring several well known
former residents of London Sat-
urday night at 8 o'clock.
In the first match of the even
ing, Bill Dawson Jr., former
London resident will taken on
Tiger" Kay Polling of Dayton.
Both of these wrestlers are prom
ising in the Junior Heavyweight
division. In the second match
James Wyatt of Maysville, KY,
weight 200 lbs, will be opposed by
Ralph Alexander of Columbus
weighing 2O8 lbs. Both of these
men have appeared on many
wrestling cards throughout the
country.
The referee will be Jim Bull"
Dawson, a former local resident
and former professional wrest-
ler. of note. This is the first time
an attraction of this nature has
been offered in this area and since
some of the participants are well
known to many in Madison Coun-
ty large attendance is antici-
pated, Father Danehy stated.
Friday night of the festival will
be highlighted with fish fry.
On Suday, a to 9 p. m. rain
or shine, country style chicken
dinner will be served in the
Grange Hall. This festival has
always been noted for the chicken
dinners prepared and served by
the women of the parish.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
WHEN ALL
The PEOPLE
GET BEHIND
AND PUSH!

linoieum blocks. Woodwork
has also been redecorated and
white venetian blinds install
led.
Whele they were at it, the
city officials also had the
stairway leading to the council
chambers redecorated. City
firemen used the surplus
paint for Frightening up their
quarters in the city build
ing.
The new furniture, it was
indicated, is something bene-
ficial to the city for years to
come; equipment that can be
used in a new city building,
if and when that time comes
ard the city is able to af-
ford it.
Another new touch of i'm
provement at the city building
are two new screen doors
for the police station and
mayors office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
Here's Cost Of
Fair Tickets

The lowest admission price
70 the 61st annual Madison
County fair opening August 20
will be IS cents, but don't
crowd. That price Is for chill
dren under IL years OF age at
the gate, tax included.
The adult price at the gate
day and night will be so
cents, tax included. The grand
stand admission price ID the
same, day and night, fifty
cents.
In keeping with the custom
OF past years all members OF
the armed forces In uniform
will be admitted free.
Other admission prices are:
Membership ticket $2.40; Ser
vice truck or wagon, 81; Ex-
hlbitors ticket $500; Helpers
ticket 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25

Joie Chitwood, fifth place Win
rer in the 1850 Memorial Day
Classic at Indianapolis, will bring
to Madison County Fair Tuesday
night August % his congregation
of World Famed Auto Dare
devils and Clowns.
Starring with the Joie Chitwood
Auto Daredevil Show will be one
of the Worlds finest Hollywood
stuntmen, Bobo Canup. Bobo, who
has been trained exclusively by
Joie himself, will perform his
featured ramp to ramp jump. To
tell you little more about Bobo's
private life; he is 26 years of age,
a student of the University of
North Carolina, single and one of
the handsomest in the thrill bus
mess today.
Also included in this congregat-
ion is the Original Auto Dare
devil Lucky Carl from Reading,
Pa, which is the home of many
great stuntmen and race car driv-
erS. The motorcycle ramp to ramp
jump, which is one of the most
dangerous and death defying feats
attempted today, is performed by
% year old stuntman Lucky Carl.
Not only do these two men per-
form individually leach a star
in his own right but they COM
bine to form a great team in
the spine -tingling roll-over con-
test in which they attempt to COM
pletely demolish their automo-
biles. The roll-over contest, which
is one of 27 thrilling acts, carries
with it an additional bonus OF
$1,000 for the driver completing
the most rolls for the season. Bobo
now leads by two rolls over the
Pennsylvania Dutchman which
will make this the most death de-
! flying act in this two hour thrill
packed show.
Turning to the humorous side OF
the picture the show has three ma
tionally known funnymen, Sloppy
Slappy and Sleepy, who will bring
with them big bag of conlical
antics.
A few more of the hair raising
thrills and spills taking place will
be the Slide for Life by Don
Meadows Of Denver. Colorado and
Gordon Harmon of Toledo, Ohio;
The Auto Firewall Crash will be
done by Jim jeff of Van Nuys,
California. The Human Batter
ing Ram will be performed by
Wild Bill Bates of Albuquerque.
New Mexico.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
Soldiers Killed
NeediessIy Says
Eyrich Charges

American soldiers are being
needlessly slaughtered because of
the short-sightedness of President
Truman and the Departments of
Defense and State, George c. Ey-
rich of Cincinnati, President of the
War Veterans Republican Clubs
of Ohio, charged today.
I'm 1948, the Defense Depart
rnent flatly refused MacArthur's
request for more troops in Japan"
said Eyrich. He added:
THE government refused to
spend a dollar of the sizeable ap-
preparation congress had made
available for Korea last October"
Eyrich said further. President
Truman and his advisers have re-
peatedly turned deaf ear to
continued warnings from General
Macarthur that without military
assistance our position in Asia was
untenable.
Z 'As far back as the Republican
80th Congress funds for 70 group
Air Force were voted. The Presi-
dent, however, declared that 48
groups were enough and refused
to permit the Air Force to carry
Out the expressed desire of Con-
gress Only last June the Secre-
tary of War declared tank war;
fare as we have known it will
soon be obsolete" Try to tell this
to the unequipped CT being run
down by tanks in Korea.
This is World War III in spite
of what Mr.. Truman says. The
third world conflict Under a
Democratic administration in 33
years. Mothers are getting gold
stars. Wives are becoming wild
ows. Men are being drafted into
the army. The bureaucrats are
getting wage and price controls
ready. Of course we must go all
out to win now, but we must all
realize that if the pro-Russian
policy Of the State Department
continues the peace will be lost
for good.
81 hope that boys fighting in
Korea are too busy to think much
about the F-38s we literally chop
ped up last year because the
State Department didn't want to
offend Russia by leaving them in
Korea. Now, instead of having an
Air Force on the spot. we are
ferrying the same kind of aircraft
thousands of miles across the
Pacific Ocean.
Certainly we must win this
war, but with equal certainty we
must get rid of the ineffective men
and soft policies which have
frittered away our chance for
peace"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
CHILD STRUCK BY
CAR AT SUMMERF0RD

Barbara Sparks, IL year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ardle
Sparks, Irwin, was struck and
seriously injured in an accident
at Summerford at 1920 a. m. The
girl was struck by a car driven
by Anna z. Benson of Penn
wynne, Pa, according to Sheriff
Harold Bidwell who investigated
the accident. The girl was taken
to a Columbus Hospital where her
condition was reported as very
serious" She suffered fractured
skull it was said.
Witnesses said that Barbara
walked directly into the path of
the oncoming car. The driver was
not held. Barbara was visiting
her aunt, a Mrs. Seagraves, of
Summerford. The accident occur
ed about 200 yeards east of the
intersection of routes Sc and 40
according to Sheriff Bidwell.