davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-09-29
Dave Sands, Au51raI51
Three-Tit|e Holder 10
Make Rudio-N Debut

Dave Sands, holder Of the mid
dleweight championship of the Bri-
fish Empire, and Bobo Olson of
Hawaii will meet in a ten-round
boxing bout Wednesday, Oct. 8,
at the Chicago Stadium. The fight
will be broadcast over the CHS
Radio and Television Networks
(CBS Radio and CBS-TV, 1000
1O:45 P. M. EST).
Sands, also holder Of the Au-
stralian heavyweight, light-heavy-
weight. and middleweight titles,
will be making his American de-
but against Olson.
, 1951-09-29
Reporter Wont
Tell Sources

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (IN-
S)- A st. Louis reporter said
today he will refuse to reveal
sources of his charge that Demo
cratic Chairman Boyle accepted
s. 900 in fees from helping A
no an Lithofold Corp, get an R
&c 1oar.
Theodore Link, ST. Louis, Post
Dispatch correspondent, told news
men he had no other choice if
senate influence probers ask him
the basis Of his story that set off
a three week inquiry.
, 1951-09-29
SdddIer-Pep
Bout Probed

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (INS)-
Newly-appointed chairman Bob
Christenberry of the New York
State Athletic Commission wrestl-
ed with his first problem today,
an investigation of the Sandy Sad
dler-Willie Pep featherweight title
fight.
The bout, which Saddler Won
Wednesday night when Pep re-
fused to leave his stool after the
ninth round, was one of the most
foul-filled contests ever seen in
a New York Ring.
, 1951-09-29

Robinson, show-boating as so Of
ten is his wont, stole home to no
purpose except to pile one more
run on the badly-beaten Braves
beaten in the only game they lost
Of the four.
Manager Tommy Holmes took
occasion to say after the game
that Robinson's theft had infuriat-
ed his club and that he would be
out to win yesterday, even if he
had to call on Warren SPAIN and
everybody else for relief.
He didn't need Spain and he
won the ball game, and may
drove the big nail in the Dodger
coffin with a bow to manager
Dresser.
, 1951-09-29
Cleveland Inspector
Gets 15-DaY Lay-off

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20 (IN-
S)-The State Civil Service Com
mission was notified today Of the
15-day disciplinary suspension of
Cleveland liquor store manager
Edward c. Mattingly.
The suspension, signed by Ii
, 1951-09-29
Bar Association Moves
To Disbur Subversives

~ OWOvV 0vVS
DETROIT, Sept. 20 (INS)-
The Michigan State Bar Associat-
ion today has three new amend
ments to it's canons of ethics, paw
ing the way for disbarment of
lawyers found to be communists
or subversive.
The amendments were passed by
an overwhelming vote from dele
gates at the associations convent
ion in Detroit last night.
Michigan is the first state with
an integrated bar to pass such a.
mendments.
The new rulings provide that:
1. A lawyer who commits any
act of disloyalty to any govern
mcnt within the United States is
especially subject to discipline.
2. The state police may turn
over to the encouragement any
information they have gathered
necessary for the suspension or
disbarment of members of the Bar,
and
3. The state police may turn
over to the board of he commits
sioners of the state Bar of Michi-
gan information bearing on an at
torney's subversive activities.
, 1951-09-29

tory or defeat.
One Of those rare occasi
than the team must be chars
as the Brooklyn Dodgers S
probable defeat in the Matt
The Brooklyn front office, head
ed by president Walter O'Malley,
s. and shouldering the burden of OPP
Grating such a valuable property
as a potential championship team,
should call in manager Charlie
Dresser to listen to some news as
follows:
You win the pennant-or-else. If
you win it, we may go along with
you for another season. It isn't
customary to fire pennant-winning
managers. But if you blow it, pack
your things and leave town.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have
stacked up all season as the best
team in their league. The New
York Giants lost II in a row soon
after the opening to spot the bod
gers a running start. Finally as
late as six weeks ago the Giants
trailed by 13 liz games.
1t was just about that time, give
or take a couple Of weeks, when
Dresser got into his monumental
rhubarb with pitcher Erwin Palica,
since drafted into the armed
forces. Palica was accused for
publicatio by Dresser of Sinking
and of lacking courage. 1t actual
ly was much rougher than the way
I put it.
Palica replied in kind and
Dresser later broadcast that he
was misquoted.
Dressen's downfall dated from
that point or Whereabouts.
The Giants have won 35 out of
their last AZ games.
The dodgers have won % out
Of a..
The Dodgers record for futility
reached it's seasons low in the
last four games in Boston, through
yesterday, Of which they dropped
a jittery three.
They may still win the National
League pennant, and they should,
but it will not be to Dressen's
credit. It will be simply because
Campanella, Robinson, Furillo,
Reese and Hodges are pennant-
winning ball players, to name the
real standouts other than pitchers.
The latter have been led by
Preacher Roe, with the record now
Of 20 wins and three defeats-his
third defeat coming yesterday as
a measure Of retribution for the
whole club.
The day before, when the bod
gers were in front by nearly a
dozen runs with an inning to go,
, 1951-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (INS)-G Generally a team wins
because it is good or loses because it simply hasn't got
it. Occasionally, the manager alone is responsible for vic
tory or defeat.
One Of those rare occasions when the manager rather
than the team must be charged for failure is taking place
as the Brooklyn Dodgers stumble toward a possible or
probable defeat in the National League pennant race.
, 1951-09-29
hospital.

hospital.
Mrs. Henderson said her son
was tsruck by an automobile driv-
en- by Lawrence E. Jones of
Farmersville.
, 1951-03-07

Capital Press Club for many years
has had white members. Neither
the st. Louis Bar Association nor
the National Press Club in Wash
ington accept Negro members.
The fact that whites would seek
membership in these two profess
sional groups is an indication that
those whites see the value in con-
facts afforded through organiza-
tons which permit %interracial par
ticipation. The young lawyer who
was accepted by the Mound City
Bar Association so expressed him
self:
"Since there are many prob
lens in the profession involv-
ing both groups and the St.
Louis Bar Association won't ad-
init Negroes, l though it was a
good thing for white attorneys
to join the Negro organi-
zation."
I am not one who advocates
that Negroes cast aside their or
CARNATIONS, for I feel strongly
that there is much yet to be &C
complished and will only be ac-
complished by the existence of
these groups.
Nevertheless, there seems to be
great merit in Negroes getting to
be articulate parts of those
national groups which accept par
ticipation w restrictions
based on race and color. Waiting
will not do it; the blessed event
will come as a result of work
thru participation.
, 1951-03-07

He was Alfred Alexander West,
81, a construction worker who was
picked up by Detectives Russ
Guerra and George R. Miller at
713 W. Fifth st. Tuesday morning
on a federal warrant charging him
with unlawful flight to avoid
capture. According to the officers,
West broke out of the prison in
1916 while serving sentences to-
falling Is years for burglary and
attempted robbery. He told the Of
ficers he had been staying in Day
ton since October.
TWO MEN WERE placed on
probation for five years by Com
mon Pleas Judge Charles Lee
MILLS Willie dIlOCIlGI Was cIlI0IlCCu
to the Ohio State reformatory for
a term of one-to-20 years for
forgery. He was Harold E. Buck,
Fl, of GOT Oak St. Those receiv-
ing probation for five years we're:
Maylond L. Bookey, 80, of 43
Galloway St., grand larceny in
the theft Of a television set, and
Sherman Smith, 21, Of 1241 W.
Third st., driving a car without
the owners consent.
WILLIAM WILBURN, %, Of
626 S. jefferson St., a used car
salesman charged with embeazel-
ment of $112O received from a
customer for the Kelley Car Co.,
404 N. Main ST., was placed on
five-year probation by Common
Pleas Judge Charles Lee Mills, af-
ter pleading guilty to the charge.
According to police, Wilburn took
, 1951-03-07

Continued From Page l
races in our schools. Rather
than permit this to happen we
would return to the system of
private schools and subsidize
the individuals that go to
school,"
White had informed the gov
ernor that the NAACP was pre-
pared to test the constitutional
ty of t new measure in the
courts. Calling Talmadge's state
ments "a deliberate incitment to
mob Violence" the NAACP secre-
tary answered the governors re-
ply by suggesting that he recog'
nize his obligation "to uphold the
law instead of encouraging viola.
ton Of it."
The governors position, White
told him, gives Invaluable aid
to Communists in Asia, Africa
and South America by affordine
them facts which bolster thei1
charge that the United States il
hopelessly bigoted."
, 1951-03-07

the money and went to st. Louis
with a woman-and with a stolen
car-and returned with only So
Sc.
HELD AS SUSPECTS in the
burglarizing of the office of DIR.
B. A. Rose, SOL w. Fifth St., are:
Robert w. Mason, alias "Bob,"
%, Of 80 Mound St., and Carson
Canady, alias "Boots," "a, of 10
Shannon st. According to George
Brown, custodian of the office
building, he heard breaking glass
, 1951-03-07

about 3 am. Sunday morning and
coming from his room in the base
ment saw two men leaving the
building. They were arrested and
held for Investigation.
TWO OTHER SUSPECTS in
the strong-armed robbery of a IL
year-old boy returning from a
skating party Saturday night at
the corner of w. Third and
Sprague ST., are being held for
investigation. They are: Willie L.
johnson, "a, of 1920 w. Second
Continued on Page ~
, 1951-03-07

demand that 1t should!
For five days, I witnessed real
democracy at work along the five
mile famous Boardwalk and reach
ing into the two or three-mile
deep island that is one of the
finest resort spots in the country.
What has happened in Atlantic
City, I feel, lis a fine tribute to
New Jersey.
The credit is due Governor AL
fred E. Driscoll, who some be-
lieved was risking his entire poll
teal future by his campaign to
make his state a truly-democratic
piece of American territory. Now,
YOU can see the dividends.
I went to Atlantic City for the
nth annual convention of the A
merican Association of School
Administrators. You would have
been elated to see some 800 Ne
gro and white school administra-
tors, educators and school board
members working together.
My only regret is that more
Negroes were not in Atlantic City
for this important convention.
Many of our group were conspicu-
Gus by their absence, since it ap-
pears to me that we will not hast
en- the day of full Indignation by
remaining apart from important
groups and organizations. Much
too often, Negroes seem too prone
to remain outside of those activi-
ties through which they can best
foster greater intergroup coopera-
ton and fuller democratic partici-
patton. It's like waiting for the
blessed event, without taking cog
nizance that work will rush it's
coming.
One of our biggest tasks, it oc-
ours to me, is to identify our
selves wherever possible with &C
cepted movements that are devot-
ed to problems and concerns of
our national life. This we can best
do by becoming working units, as
individuals, Of such outfits as the
American Association of School
Administrators.
EACH NEGRO ENTERING a
SO-called white organization be-
comes, by reason Of his belonging
and participation, an ambassador
of racial advancement. People can
not know one another without
contact. This Negro has the OBJ
legation of paving the way fol-
others of his race as we'll as help
ing to set policy. designed towards
a better democracy.
Recently a white attorney in
st. Louis gave an "about-face'
twist to this position of mine by
joining the Mound City Bar AS
ISOLATION, a body composed of s4e
Napro LAWYERS. Tn Washington. the
, 1951-03-07
POLICE BLOTTER:
fugitive Is Captured
Aher2 XearyE freedom

All good things must come to an end sooner or
later, according to an escaped convict from the Kentucky
State Penitentiary who ran into the arms of two detect
ives after two years of freedom.
, 1951-03-07
Participation 5eenA S
Weapon MEeedom
By MOSS
EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, March Z - l have just returned
from Atlantic City, N. J., where l saw how well demo
cracy can work when the people and their representatives
demand that it should!
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Horse Pays S785,
But Daily Double
Returns Only $706
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23.-
Dowsabel returned $185.40 for a
81 win ticket yesterday in the
second race at Beulah Park race
track. But the daily double for
patrons who pick the winners
in the first two races-paid only
$106.80.
Thus a bettor who bought a
81 win ticket on Dowsabel alone
collected more than one who
paid 50 for a daily double ticket
coupling Jayne R, winner of
the first race at $3.50, and Dow-
sabel.
Normally the daily double
pays several times the win price
on an individual horse winning
the first or second race. There
are separate betting pools for
the daily double and each race.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Oakley Hurt Seriously
In Rosecroft Spill

Charles T. Oakley, 63-year-old
veteran harness horse driver from
Roanoke Rapids. N. c.. was in a
serious condition at Casualty
Hospital today following a three
horse spill in the sixth race 81
Rosecroft Raceway last night.
Oakley received a back injury
when his horse, Nosdivad, piled
up with Hi-Adventure, driven by
Earl Avery. and Victory Redstone
driven by Eddie Myer.
Oakley was taken to the hos
lpital by the Oxon Hill Rescue
Squad. while Avery was treated
at the track for cuts on the heao
and a hip injury.
Oakley was due to drive Thorn
ton Hanover in the seventh anc
feature race, but after his injury
Myer replaced him in the sulky
and finished fourth.
(Tonight's Entries on Page C-4A
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Mrs. KIippstein Has Intuition
20 Cub Victories for Johnny
Bv Bill Fuchs

This will be a banner season for
Johnny Klippstein of Silver
Spring according to a mothers
Intuition.
In fact. Mrs. Klippstein, who
didn't even read about baseball
until recently, wouldn't be sur
prised If her son won Is or 20
games for the Chicago Cubs.
II just have a feeling" she says,
"that he's going to have a good
season. He was a little shy last
year because it was his FIRST year
in the majors. They used him
mostly in relief. Now, If they give
him his regular turn. I believe
he'll do all right"
Could be. At least, the former
Montgomery Blair High School
star is doing all right. so far. He
has a 81 record and shut
out Pittsburgh on six hits early
this week. His only loss was a
tough 81 decision to the Philadel-
phia Phillies Saturday. Johnny
gave up only eight hits in eight
innings in that one. but Bubba
Church and Jim Konstanty were
holding the Cubs to seven safeties.
The 23-year-old highlander,
who isn't married. has made an
avid fan of his mother. who says
she was Indifferent to the game
until her son began to succeed
in it.
Her Visits 30 Years Apart.
"The first game I ever went to
was back in 1914" she recalls. 81
saw Walter johnson pitch. The
next game I attended was in 1914
and I went only because my hus-
band wanted to go. ! didn't have
much interest, can't even remem-
ber who was playing"
Johns father. who died two
years ago, was an enthusiastic
sports fan. A veteran of 80 years
Army service. his chief wish was
to see his son succeed in baseball
Just before he passed away
Mrs. Klippstein recalls, John
told him he was going to the
Cubs. It made him happier than
anything else in the world"
John was signed at the age OF
16 and played his first season fol
Lima in the Ohio Indiana League
1t was then that a transforms
ton began taking place in the
Klippstein home at 419 Silver
Spring avenue. Mrs. Klippstein
began paying attention to base
ball.
"All I ever heard from the time
I married was the radio blarine
out sports" she says. In sum-
Evening star., 1951-05-23

mer 1t was baseball, in the fall
football, in the winter basketball
Sports were all John and his
father talked about. I never paid
any attention to them"
Fellows Baseball Now.
Now it's different. Mrs. Klipp-
stein follows the doings of al,
major league teams, particularly
the Cubs and the Mats, whom she
would like to see play in the World
Series. She is planning trips te
Chicago and Philadelphia mex
month to see the Cubs play.
John came up to the Cubs last
year after compiling a 1873 rec.
ord in 1949 with Mobile in the
Southern Association.
Il had so many boxes o1
Wheaties that year 1 didn't know
what to do" Mrs. Klippsteir
laughs. IT gave don't know how
many boxes away"
It seems that General Mills SEN
Mrs. Klippstein a case of Wheatie!
every time John pitched a shutou
or hit a home run.
John, who is 6-foot-1 and weigh.
180 pounds, shares an apartment
in Chicago with Dutch Leonard
the veteran pitcher, who spent hi;
best years with the Mats. II thinl
it's good for him to have Dutch
around" Mrs. Klippstein says
Hes a wonderful man and he car
give John pointers on pitching"
Besides his mother, John ha.
two other staunch supporters il
his brother George, q mail carrier
for the Silver Spring Post Office
and his sister. Mrs, Katherine
Beck. They. like their mother
feel that John will do all right.
Last year John compiled an .un.
impressive 20 record. But thi.
year, Mrs. Klippstein has a feelins
as any mother will tell you
you cannot disregard mother.
intuition.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Griffs Down to Fifth Place.;
White SoxContinue Streak
By the Associated Press

The White Sox had the baseball
world buzzing today. Fans and
players alike were asking whether
this scrappy 1851 crew could dupli-
cate the pennant-winning feat Of
it's 1919 predecessors. The fact
that the 1919 club was later
involved in the BLACK Soxa scan
dal was entirely aside from the
point, of course.
The similarity between the two
clubs is striking. Both finished
in sixth place the previous cam
paign. Both began the new sea-
son under new leadership. Both
were picked to finish deep in the
second division. And both got off
to flying starts.
The 1919 Sox, ably piloted by
their freshman manager, Bill
.(Kid) Gleason, went on to win
the pennant. Can the 81 Sox,
under the leadership of Paul
Richards, also a freshman-man-
ager, do the same?
Out to Sweep Tour.
The pennant is still nothing
more than dream. But the
current crew is threatening to
achieve something that has eluded
all other White Sox teams. Rich
ards astonishing athletes need
only to win tonight and tomorrow
in Philadelphia to complete a
clean sweep on their rampaging
tour through the Eastern bad
lands.
The White Sox began the trip
by trouncing the Red Sox twice in
Boston. Nobody can recall wher
Chicago team ever did that be-
fore. Then they whipped the
Yankees in New York. That was
the only victory by a visiting club
at Yankee Stadium in IA games
this season. Last night they
whipped the Mats in Washington
for the third straight time, 9-8
That made it 6 victories in &
row, 8 of IL on the road thi
year, and Is wins against 9 de-
feats for the season.
Yesterdays triumph kept the
club in second place, two length.
in back of the defending cham.
pion Yankees. who beat thu
Browns, 6-1. The Red Sox tamec
the Tigers, 6-3, to move pas
Washington into fourth place, 6
half game behind Detroit. Cleve.
land clipped the Athletics, 6-2, IL
a night affair.
Brooklyn Beats Pirates.
In limited National League &C.
Ition, front-running Brooklyn out.
scored the Pirates. 17-8, in Pitts.
Iburgh and the Braves thrashee
the Cardinals To, to displace st
Louis in the third slot. Botl
games were played under thu
lights. Rain forced the postpone.
ment of contests between New
York and the Cubs in Chicago
and Philadelphia and the Reds II
Cincinnati.
Allie Reynolds pitched a four.
hitter against the Browns as the
Yankees clubbed Ned Carver fol
nine hits. six for extra bases. The
biggest blow was a home run BY
Yogi Berra. Bobby Doc) Brown
hit triple, two singles anc
walked in four times at bat. The
victory was the Yankees sixth in
as many meetings with the
Browns.
| Catcher Les Moss, acquired only
a week ago from St. Louis, hi
a grand slam homer off Ted Gray
tSee BASEBALL. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-05-23

shortstop Of the young season and
wondering when a succession Of
bad luck will cease.
Lost to the club for an indefinite
period, but definitely more than
week, is Pitcher Bob Kuzava. He's
hobbling about today with three
stitches in his right heel, the
aftermath of a fourth inning COL
lision at first base with Chicago's
Nelson Fox.
Mats Lose IL Out of 16.
Regaining Hudson at this point
lis Of little solace to Manager
Bucky Harris, who has seen his
team lose IL of its last 16 games.
Figuring prominently in the de-
scent have been Catcher Mickey
Grasso's fractured finger, First
Baseman Micky Vernon's ailing
ankle, Hudsons lame back and
now Kuzava's gaShed heel.
Hudson will make his 1851 debut
under difficult circumstances. De-
spite the Indians slow start,
they're equipped with power and
are eager to pass the Mats. BY
sweeping the two-game series,
Cleveland would vault into fifth
place and the Mats would con-
TIME their plunge to sixth.
Having failed to obtain hitting
from Sam Dente or Gene Verble,
| (See MATS PAGE C-Ol
Evening star., 1951-05-23
By Burton Hawkins

The slumping, injury-ridden
Mats need a friend, but tonight
they'll get an ambitious Feller
instead, with the Indians famed
Bob bidding for his fifth victory
at the expense of long-idle Sid
Hudson.
Hudson has finally recovered
from a lame back which kept him
benched for seven weeks and is
scheduled to pitch.
Bumped into fifth place as the
result of losing three straight to
the White Sox-the latest a wild
9-8 affair last night-the Mats
currently are testing their third