davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Spectacular OutfieId Defense
Marks Tense ANStur Clash

stands and bounded out on the
field. -. They promptly tossed the
balls back among the customers
|. After the eighth inning, the
American League had Dom Di
Maggie, a centerfielder, in left;
Larry Dolby, a centerfielder, in
center, and Joe Di Maggie, a CEN
terflelder, in right.
Starting players and the man
ayers were introduced and lined
up in front Of their respective
dugouts. When Burt Shotton
took a bow it was to the accom-
paniment OF. boos. :. The Chicago
crowd didn't relish his attempt to
bench the Cubs Hank Sauer and
replace him with Duke Snider, a
move which was stymied by Com
missioner Chandler after he first
had approved it.
Hundreds of red, white and blue
balloons waited skyward after
dag-raiSing ceremonies in CENTER
field. :. Larry Jansen famed six
of the first nine players he faced.
Don Newcombe was en- route
to losing his second successive ALI
Star decision until Kiner came
through.
Stengel had no time for chin
ming after the game he had
20 minutes to catch a train, but
took time to say he had apologized
to Boston's Vern Stephens for
keeping him on the bench
Stephens would have batted had
Joe Dimaggio done anything but
hit into a double-play.
Slaughter told Dropo he caught
his blast in the webbing of his
glove and that it would have
cleared the fence Shotton said
after the game, in regard to being
booed, "those fans ought to be
ashamed of themselves now"
Williams injury won't prevent
his playing tomorrow when both
leagues return to action, but Joe
Di Maggie aggravated groin in
jury running out his game-ending
grounder and may miss tomorrow
nights tussle with Cleveland at
New York he felt certain he'd
be able to play Friday, however.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
AlForte, Former Bears Guard,
To Coach Detroit Lions Line

/ amateur and trying out for the
1852 Olympic track team, but
Joe Stydahar, Rams coach, per-
suaded him to change his mind.
Leo Nomellini, All-American
football player at the University
of Minnesota in 1948 and 1949
and Ruth Carole Benson, both of
Minneapolis, were married at
Grand Forks, N. D.. yesterday.
Nomellini plans to play in the
An-Star game next month and
then join the San Fransisco 49ers.
Don Winslow, University of
Iowa tackle, was named to the
College All-Star team yesterday.
The New York Yankees have
signed Shelby c. Calhoun, former
player at L. S. U. and assistant
coach at Mississippi State, Wyo-
ming, Southern California and
U. c. L. A., as end coach. Red
Strader is the head coach of the
Yanks.
Jonathan Jenkins of Frostburg,
the only native Marylander on the
Baltimore Colts last year, signed
up today for his second season
with the pro eleven. jenkins, a
tackle, joined the Colts after grad
uation from Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Hall Winner in PIuyoff
Of Poyton Golf Tourney
By the Associoted Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
Ia. B. Hall, jr., of Richmond,
fired a 3-over-par 72 yesterday in
an 18-hole playoff to win the
George Payton Memorial golf
tournament for the second time in
the three years the event has been
held.
The former University of Rich
mond golf captain, who won the
first Payton tournament played
in 1948, shot identical rounds of
36 in the playoff round to gain a
3-stroke margin over the 1881
rs posted by Horace Baskette, o.
year-old Norfolk naval base clerk.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
1t Shouldn't Happen
To q Dog Player
By the Associated Press

CHELSEA. Mass. July 12.-
Domenic Giangrande, 35, of
East Boston, was held for the
grand jury today because he
didn't have enough faith in his
ability to pick a winner at the
Wonderland Dog Track.
Police testified Giangrande
bought two tickets on the No. l
dog in a June 5 race and erased
the numbers to be ready to
stamp on the number of the
winning dog.
The No. l dog won, however,
and Giangrande had to stamp
that number back on his tickets.
police said.
That's when he was arrested
on charges of forgery and
larceny.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Fights Lost Night
By the Associofed Press

PITTSBURGH.-Bob Baker, 2O2. Pitts
burgh, stopped Bill Weinbe-g, 210, Bos-
SALT LAKE CITY-Rex Layne, 1875,
Lewiston. Utah, stopped Bob Blevins, 1893,
San Francisco 90.
shot, 145. Miami, stopped Irish Johnny
kilday, 150. Jacksonville 10.
LOS ANGELES.-Milo Savage. 157h.
Angels G0).
NEW BEDFORD, Mass,--oeorse Arauio,
l2aE; Providence, outpointed Leo Lebrun.
HARTFORD. Con.-Teddy RED Top"
Davis, 100. Hartford, outpointed George
SAN JOSE, calif.-Manny Madrid, 1913.
Los Angeles, and Eddie johnson, 1854,
Oakland. Calf. ldrew. 10).
STOKE ON TRENT, England. - Billy
my McGovern, 133. London 16).
Evening star., 1950-07-12
By Lewis F. Atchison

George Marshall, Redskin pres
ident, and Gabe Murphy, who
owns 40 per cent of the Wash
ington ball club stock, were cut
ting up touches at Bill Lees res
taurant yesterday and the con-
versation, oddly enough, was about
football. Marshall entrains to-
day for the Tribes training camp
at Los Angeles.
Marshall still has some player
problems to wrestle with--Walt
Stickel hasn't signed yet, for ex-
ample, and if he isn't on the
plane with the remainder of the
Redskins squad Sunday morning
Coach Herman Ball must choose
a new tackle from the Chicago
Bears roster. He could pick any
one excepting George Connor.
The Tribe got Stickel in exchange
for John Adams and a draft
choice.
Ben Martin. the center obtained
from Los Angeles for next years
10th draft choice, may not play.
George Hekkers, Detroit tackle,
who was swapped for Joe Soboles-
XII. hasn't signed either. These,
and a few other matters will be
settled next week when the Red
skins swing into their training
chores.
Draft Hangs Over Rockies.
Worse, however, is the threat
ened draft of rookie players for
military service. Most of the
youngsters have had at least one
years service and many have
three and four years to their
credit. But four of Balls bright
est backfield prospects-George
Thomas, Eddie LeBaron, Frank
Spaniel and Hall Haynes, not to
mention Tackle Lou Karras and
Guard Gene Pepper-are vulner-
able.
Thinking of happier days,
Marshall recalled the football
writer's luncheons at Harvey's a
decade ago when Harry Costello
regaled reporters and coaches
Evening star., 1950-07-12
AII-Stur
Continued From Page A-1s)

to a newspaper which contained
the batting orders.
Let me see that paper" said
Frick. He glanced at it, said
Excuse me, gentlemen" and left
the room. He was in a mood for
battle, but Shotton later declared
there had been no argument over
his batting order.
The National League spurted
into 20 lead in the second in
ming when Robinson singled off
Vic Raschi and Enos Slaughter
brought him around with triple
to center. Slaughter scored after
Hank Sauer flied deep to Hoot Ev-
ers in right.
1t was Washington's Cass Mi
chaels who scored the American
leagues first run. He batted for
Raschi in the third inning, took a
strike, fouled off a Robin Roberts
pitch, then lashed a long drive to
center, which bounded into the
American League bullpen for a
ground-rule double.
Little Phil Rizzuto's neat bunt
down the third base line ad-
vanced Michaels to third and Phil
reached first when Roberts hov-
cred over the ball hoping it would
twist foul. Larry Dolby struck
out. but the Tigers George Kell
got Michaels across with q fly to
deep center.
Americans Take Lead.
The American League moved
ahead. 80. in the fifth at the ex-
pense of the Dodgers Don New
combe. He walked Bob Lemon and
with one out, Larry Dolby smashed
a double over second base which
glanced off Robinson's glove into
centerfield.
Kell again flied deep to center
enabling Lemon to score and Dolby
to take third after the catch. Ted
Williams then pumped a single
to right. scoring Dolby.
Lemon and Houtteman stopped
the National Leaguers until
Kiner's game-tying blast, and
meanwhile the American Leaguers
were looking at terrific pitching
by Konstanty, Jansen and Ewell
Blackwell, the winner.
konstanty and Jansen, who
pitched five innings, retired IA
batters in order before Dolby sin
gled in the 10th. The American
Leagues next hit-its second in
nine innings-came when Ferris
Fain Of the AS singled with one
out in the 18th. In that crisis
Joe Di Maggie shot a double-play
grounder at Willie Jones, Phils'
third baseman.
Jansen was the National
Leagues hurting hero. In his
f1ve-inning tour - longest session
worked by a pitcher since Lefty
Gomez went six innings in the
1885 All-Star game-Jansen al
lowed only one man to reach base.
He struck out six and only two
balls were hit beyond the infield
against him including Doby's
single.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Draft Hounts Redskins Rockies
As Marshall Leaves for Coast

with his inexhaustible yarns. The
old Georgetown quarterback's
charm and Irish wit put him in a
story telling class all by himself.
It was an intimate group-only
school athletic officials and bona
flde newspaper and radiomen
were admitted-and they could
get away with friendly gags that
wouldn't go elsewhere.
Like the day Frank Dobson
presented the Chesapeake Con-
ference championship trophy to
Jack Hagerty." laughed Murphy.
This was in recognition of
Georgetown's successive victories
over Roanoke. Randolph Macon
and Hampden-Sydney in 1888.
Dobson's f1owery oratory and sin
cere delivery had Jack puzzled
until he unwrapped the trophy-a
commode with the game scores
painted on it.
Ribbed Over Easy Schedule.
That Hoya team, which was un-
defeated for three years, sent Jim
Castiglia, AL Matuza, Jules Kosh-
lap, Augie Lilo, Al Blozis and one
or two lesser lights to the pro
league, and the easy games at
the beginning of their sophomore
year had much to do with their
success. Murphy arranged the
schedule, as Georgetown's gradu-
ate manager, and took a fearful
ribbing for it.
The luncheons should be re-
vived, but Marshall, who initiated
them, and Murphy. who rang in
the colleges, are too busy with
other matters to try again. Muir
ply insisted, however, that if it
should happen, baseball officials
must be included in the deal. You
see, he's not eligible anymore.
Across the street in the Red
skins office, General Manager
Dick McCann was busy making
final corrections in the 1850 foot
ball press book and Equipment
Manager Kelly Miller was slowing
practice gear in duff1e bags for
the air trip to the coast. The
football season, it appears, is
upon us.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Wolfe and Bolster Wi
Places in National
Junior Title Golf

Billy Wolfe of Dewitt School,
who advanced to the quarterfinals
(f1fth rounO of the United States
Golf Associations junior cham
pionship last year at Congressional
and Dennis Bolster of Gonzaga,
who lost in the fourth round,
Qualified yesterday for another
crack at the title and either or
both are capable Of improving on
last years showing.
Seven junior golfers under 18
won places at Chevy Chase to the
third USGA teen-age champion
ship which will be played July
1922 at the Denver (Colo) Coun-
try Club.
Bolster was second low qualifier
with 76 and Wolfe third with II,
as six District youngsters and
Ellsworth Franklin. jr., of Dahl
|gren, Va. made the grade. Frank
lin, 17-year-old basketball star at
King George High School, led the
field with a 3-over par u.
Wolfe and Bolster, who in the
last two or three years have beer
seeing the country on expense.
paid golf trips to the various ma
tional junior tournaments, are the
biggest hopes of the District dele
cation. Billy defeated Bolster ir
the final of the Met schoolboy
championship this year.
Kay Fletcher, 15-year- -old Roose-
welt golfer. was next with 78. while
the three 70 shooters all wor
berths. They were Bill Ball, the
Western High golf captain; Perky
Cullinane, District Junior goli
champion. and Bill Wilbourne
Hotchkiss Prep golfer who is COM
paratively new to District junior
competitive golf.
Paul Mcmahon, newly crowned
Maryland Junior Open titlist, had
to settle for the first alternate s
spot after tying at 80 with Don
Kurth. Mcmahon won a playoff
for the first spot. In another sur
prise Lee Edwards of Bulls missed
out with an 83.
Franklin. 6-foot-4 son of the
Dahlgren golf pro, was out in "a
and back in 38 for 72, despite a
pair of three-putt greens on the
back nine. He blasted out of a
sand trap into the cup on the
sixth hole for a birdie. his third
straight.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Bucs Coll in Form Sturs
To Help Club Climb
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 12.-The
Pirates have brought up the best
of their Indianapolis farm crop Ito
help them out of the National
League cellar.
The BUGS summoned Pitcher Bill
Pierro and Infielder Danny O'Con-
mel from the American Association
club. In return they released
F'roilan CNanny) Fernandez, third
baseman, and Pitcher Frank Pa
pish outright to IndianapoliS.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Maj. RaIey Is Leading
Military District Golf;
Manor Women in Tie

Maj. M. L. Raley has q two
stroke lead at the halfway mark
of the Military District of Wash
ington golf championship at Fort
Belvoir after rounds of 75-76-151.
The low six scorers will repre-
sent the MDW in the All-Army
championship in Fort Knox next
month.
Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks and
Pvt. j. r. Brown are tied for sec
ond with 77-76-153 each. Pvt.
William j. Mellward, jr., of Fort
Belvoir, Is fourth with 79-78-157
and Capt. K. T. Lynch fifth, rs
Gen. Parks helped North Post
of Fort Myer to the team cham
pionship with an 1913 total to $50
for Fort Belvoir.
Manor Clubs woman golfers
were led yesterday by Mrs. H. E.
Davies. 86-15-71, and Grace King
with 97-26-71. Mrs. John Lati-
mer Of Chevy Chase was the guest
winner with 102-26-76. The in
side nine event went to Mrs.
Miller Adkins, 48-13-35.
A record field for District men,
ber-gueSt invitation tournaments
-73 teams-opens play in the FIVE
day Columbia Country Club event
today with an 18-hole qualifying
round.
Today's play will be from
Scratch but starting with match
play rounds tomorrow three
fourths handicaps will prevail.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Prince Georges Winner

Prince Georges A. c. pounded
out seven runs in the seventh
inning to outSlug Jack Pry, lilo.
in D. c. Recreation League game
at Anacastia yesterday. The win
ners made Is hits to Jack Pry's 6.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Guidry Stops Fort CurroII

French Guidry pitched Fort
Carroll to a 5-3 win over Hillcrest
yesterday in a Hillcrest Softball
League game at Hillcrest. He
struck out 10 and knocked out
8 hits.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Fifteen years ago-The Phila-
delphia Phils released Blondy
Ryan to Baltimore of the Inter-
national League.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Program Selections.

Program Selections
FIRST RACE-Dagsworthy York, Eureka
Hanover. Quaker Miss.
SECOND RACE-Great Sandy. Berry
York. Jettie Dale
THIRD RACE-Ann volo, Grover Han
over. Draper.
FOURTH RAcE-chuck volo, Dominat-
fng, Beanery Boy
FIFTH RACE-Jean Chief, Prince Wal
ter. Deacon Siskiyou
SIXTH RACE-Lord Steward, Dean
Scott. Mr.. Peter Mite
SEVENTH RACE-Miss Billie, Johnnie
Boy. Pat Song
EIGHTH RAcE-Night Flare. Follow
Dillon, Spencer's Day
Best bet-LORD STEWARD.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
TEXAS T.EAGTJy

TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 5; Oklahoma City, 2.
Beaumont, 8: Dallas, z.
Shreveport. 6; Fort Worth, 4,
Houston, 3; Tulsa, 2.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

which emphasize your sparse locks
more-which leave an uncom-
fortably hot, dust-eatching, shiny
looking film on the scalp. Now
definitely is the time Of year-the
tinse in your life-to graduate to
Evening star., 1950-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT

II your hair is
thinning or re-
ceding at tenn
ples-don't keep
gluing it down
with greasy,
sticky products
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Laurel Rocewoy Entries

For TONIGHT. Post Time, S:15.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; 1-mil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
William II. Bonds
r1gger for p years
as WE PEN THIS ARTICLE. Orrin Gum, rgger


at the Ford River Rouge plant with % years seniority
IS waiting to undergo major operation at the Ford hos
pital Here's hoping he'll pull through big Gunn
as he is additionally called by his most intimate TRENDS
is a fine friend and fraerna brother of the writer
Studous Annie Moore product OF Chadsey Hlgn,
West Side wants to be nursein fact, she's well on
the way of becoming rounding out her second year
of training and looks the part already.
Henry A. West, exalted ruler of Nordett Lodge OF
Elks in Conant Gardens. recently found the Lord
and was baptised We heard him pray last Sunday He
sounded like seasoned Christian.
Otha B Randolph went fishing last Sunday Just
watch him hatch up big tale about the Dig nSn
that got away, at next regular frat meeting.
William Maxwell Jr, Toledo u. student, now hold
ing down responsible position in Ordnance depart
ment US Government depot may again soon be call
ed the "coors, if the Reds" keep dallyng with US
in Southern Korea. law student at the Toledo educa
onal center he served in World War H. in secretarial
capacity.
Lewis Lane, wide-awake state deputy OF Elkdom,
Anter from horns to hoof but his talented daugh
ter Dorothy takes when he the threshold
of home sweet home, ably assisted by Madame Lane
Saw fellow whistle at a l6year-old girl the other
day. friend of his, standing nearby remarked: You
better let them is alone, you're heading for trouble,
brother Upon inquiring what the Us meant the
answer came like flash: Joy, JAIL Judge, Jackson.
Nuf Sed.
Vernon Boyd dapper postal clerk, main postoffice
downtown savings department. informed of the
Nacrema Week activities which will begin at the
famed West Side rendezvous. Those fellows al
ways doing big things.
Rubber" Kennedy, top man. Nordeu concessions
Know him? He's hkeabe fellow. People you should
know: B. " Gregory Gus Carter, Lawyer Wilson, Her
bert Cage Mack Grant, E. X. Armstrong Isaac Nose
ly, James Easley Henry Gilmore, John w. Evans
Frank 0. Manning, Joe Louis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Julien c. Wyche
ballot Wdr is erpedIenf

PROBABLY FOR THE FIRST TINE in the history
of the nation supporters of civil rights Will
gather together in unprecedented move TO wage
ballot for passage of coture Limitation Of debae)
rule in the Senate.
1t appears to be wise and effective plan Of action
proposed by the NAACP last week after the Senate
voted against invoking cloture the motion to take
up the Fair Employment Practice Commission bill
THE PROPOSED MOVE is gigantic For 1t
will need the aid of all voters in the nation who are IN
favor of civil rights passage The NAACP is not naive
to believe that since the Negro will benefit cherry
from this action il it is successful all eligible race
voters will flock to the polls
Rather, officials of the organization this plan OF
strategy about the only expedent and most effective
method to employ since voting time is again this Fall
Since repeated protests and other forms OF pressure
have failed to win opposing Senators, this seems
to be the only way
OURS IS A HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY. but if all
efforts placed behind this campaign for FEPC pas
sage then victory be What is needed right az
this is formation of clubs from 70 coast
with the and only purpose of arousing and getting
persons of voting to register in order to be egiDe
cast ballots.
This is small order nor is the idea new. status
tics the number of voters who participated IN tns
last national elections show that about only third
casted ballots. Coming under consideration also Is VIZ
fact that many persons discouraged to vote py VIZ
poll tax and educational requirements, devses cnisv
aimed to limit the number of Negro voters -,
HEARTENING Is THE SUCCESS OF many POM; =
cal clubs formed primarily TO foster participation -
federal, state and county elections. Many OF THESE "
CARNATIONS In the South have awakened the peopi. IL
realize the tremendous power OF the ballot ana VIZ.
their battles have not been entirely the vlc'os
side, the number of voters have increased three '
four-fold -.
It's another feather in the cap of the MACE -. -.
comingup with such clever and timely proposal AZ
wards securing revision Of the Senate rules 70 pfo'
limitation of debate by majority vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Luther Webb


CANDIDATES FOR NUMEROUS city. state and
county offices recently filed their for the coming
primaries in September OF course it Fourth Of
July and the weather hot-as it yet is.
But it is not too for to remind that in order
to be eligible to VOTE must not only beb Il years
Of age free ct cetera, but that must be REGIS
TERED citizens before we are eligible to cast vote
for any candidate
OF THE HUNDREDS OF NAMES filed for the va
rious offices, hardly citizen knows everyone But
between now and the primaries, familiarize
ourselves with many of the candidates and what they
propose to represent Those already holding office
we know their record or should
Newcomers we can only judge them on what they
say or what they have done in the past either in
private life public service is the latter case with
many nevertheless the many names filed for various
oices should not mean that should just close our
eyes and vote Unfortunately on election day
1T Is TIME THAT WE. as American citizens be-
come discriminating" voters Voters who are DESTROYS
OF placing into office the best qualified man to do the
ioo Inc candidate. either his past record or what
ne honestly proposes to do for the general welfare f
the community takes the stand and tells the nation
would nave choice to who would serve us in anv
capacity Since we are free to vote for whomever we
choose we should be discriminating" and vote ON the
merits Of each individual N 'o'e y" "'s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
WiIIion, Hood
R.esrd,ss secretary. uAw-clo. Lessl 80
,oiU not pull punches

!. - 10 f1be first Of series Of articles, that
am TO write expressing my views OF the political and
labor situation shall attempt to convey to you via
these columns my own ideas Of Politics and Labor in
70 progress FOR labor progress for Negroes and
progress for the United States in its entirety
: These columns will contain my opinions and mine
-, ,;lI not pull any punches, but will call the shots
c;nce 4 agreed to write this column, there have
haen some changes have filed to run Tor the State
House of Representatives. filed Monday, July 5rd
was accompanied by my tnree cniioren anu so''e oi
INV supporters to file.
NV decision to file was not entirely OF my own
,ol;t;on II was the result of the urging of many
coworkers supporters and acquaintances They
told me- that they believed that could be effective
candidate and that stood very good cnance OF be-
ing elected 1t was also their belief that II were
elected would sincere fight Tor tne rights OF
After this demonstration of faith on the part OF
co many people felt il my duty to throw my hat
in the ring and make determined enors 70 VIM SO
that could lead the fight that many people have
enyisioned so long here in Michigan
7 am from Georgia / came to Detroit thinking
that it was land of freedom believed that u oner-
ed man all the rights that was taught to believe
xas the heritage of every American. was leaving
the place where had seen the klu kux ride was
soon to be away from the places where men were snot
down for daring attempt to vote was leaving the
place where people denied their basic rights with
impunity
When got here found that things hadn't changed
700 much People were still denied their basic rights.
resolved that this condition would not remain true
had children whom didn't want to feel the barbs of
prejudice and second class citizenship had friends
who had children didn't want their children to suffer
the pain of second-class citizenship.
THEN THERE WE'RE children, who were OF no
relation to me. nor were they the children Of my
friends but still felt sympathy for hem. wanted
them to have right to first class citizenship
Desiring these things resolved to fight increasingly
for the day when America would have no more Second
Glass Citizens but would grant to all its sons and
daughters equal rights Putting this resolve into effect
became active the union and by virtue OF this
fight received support from many other people un-
til was elected Recording Secretary Of Local GOO,
UAW-CIO.
THERE HAVE FOUGHT. And Now that work
ers seem to could be of service TO them In the
State House of Representatives am going to
am going to run with this idea in mind that II am
elected that will 60 to Lansing and there lead fight
bring this nation Of Equality for all and
manifestation of the Brotherhood of Man.