davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-02
By the Assoeiossd Press

BOSTON, July Realistically
speaking, the seventh-place
Braves are close to being the Ma
tional Leagues doormat. But
their aggressive Earl Torgeson has
indicated just how dangerous it is
to try to walk on them.
Torgy enlivened last nights 6-3
defeat by the Giants by storming
the latters' bench to attack Catch
er Sal WARS.
That Donnybrook had its start
when Torgeson went to bat in the
first inning. WARS complained
that Torgeson was hitting him on
the shins with the backswing of
his bat. To which Torgeson
gruffly suggested that WARS get
back a step or two, for he was
|crowding the plate.
Torgeson then singled and when
|he reached first was informed that
WARS had smashed his bat against
the plate.
Torgeson had to return to right
field as soon as he was stranded as
a base-runner. But at the first
opportunity, after the Giants were
retired in the second inning, he
rushed to retaliate.
Opens Cash Over Eye.
Before startled teammates
could intervene, Torgeson took of
for the Giants dugout to settle
with WARS. He landed a left hook
that sent WARS crashing against
the cement wall. The blow opened
a wide cash over WARS right eye
which required post-game stitch
ing at q hospital.
While a physician was being
called out of the stands to treat
WARS the Giants only available
catcher was Yves Westrum, side
lined with a fractured finger. Um.
pire Larry Goetz ordered Torgesor
from the game.
Like Slap in Face.
"Sal and I always have beer
pretty good friends. But breaking
a guys bat is like slapping him
in the face" Torgeson explained
as he cooled off in the clubhouse
1--WE may be in seventh place, but
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Old Firemen Put On
Show as Indians Win
|1o-Inninu Marathon
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 2.-South.
paw Lou Brissie hurled nine score.
less innings and then gave uI
one run. Old Satch Paige, WHIT
had pitched 10 scoreless frame!
in a row, weakened and gave ur
two runs.
That was the 10Th inning finish
of a firemen's marathon in Cleve.
land Stadium last night, won 4:
by BrisSie and the Indians ovel
Paige and the Browns. II
moved Cleveland from fifth tt
third place.
IT could have gone severa,
more innings" said the Veteran
Brissie.
Being a relief pitcher, he hasn't
thrown as many as nine straight
innings for more than a year. II
was his first decision of the sea.
son.
Majeski Not Gloating.
Hank Majeski's pinch-single
broke up the ball game.
Asked whether he always hi
well against the ageless Negro
hurler-who was an Indian the
year the Tribe won the pennant-
Majeski replied:
Nobody hits well against Paige
I just got up there to battle him
That's all I did"
The 10th inning started at 1874;
am, daylight time, two minutes
before the rules deadline for be-
ginning frame.
Only a handful of the 1885
customers were on hand by tina
time. At 4 hours and 40 minutes
the game set an American Leagu'
record for time consumed, on,
minute longer than a Detroit
Philadelphia game in 1945. At i
innings, it equaled a major leagu
record for night games, set las
July by the White Sox and Re'
Sox.
Nothing New for Satch.
Although the game tied the rec
ord for length, it wasn't any
thing new for Satch. He previ
ously had gone 10 innings agains
Washington in relief, giving vi
five hits in a game that endet
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Briggs Calls Meeting
Saturday 10 Select
Successor 10 RoIfe
By the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, July at appeared
pretty certain today that Red
Rolfe is going to be fired as man
ager of the Detroit Tigers. Still
undecided was the choice Of a
new manager for the last-place
American League Club.
Rolfe, nearly everybody agreed,
is going to get the ak Saturday.
And he appeared resigned to his
fate.
Walter (Spike) Briggs. presi-
dent of the Detroit club, has called
a meeting Of his Board Of Direc-
tors for pm. Saturday. Briggs
said last night he will go before
the directors and recommend q
change in managers for the rest
of the 1852 season.
Briggs said he also will recon-
mend that Dick Bartell. third-base
coach, be released. But he said
he did not know who the new
manager will be.
81 have decided to ask for q
change" Briggs said. II am GER
tain that the remainder Of the
board will go along with me. I feel
that something must be done. Just
who the new manager will be for
the rest of the year is a matter
we will decide at the meeting"
Lyons Definite Possibility.
Briggs said that Tiger Coach
Ted Lyons definitely will be con-
Sidered for interim manager. He
added. There also are several
other men whose names will be
submitted for consideration"
Briggs already has been given
complete control Of the ball club
by the other directors. They are
Charles T. Fisher, jr.: Phil Hart.
Everall Fisher, Dean Robinson and
Harry Sisson.
Rumors have been current for
some time that Rolfe was on his
way out as the Tigers became
mired deeper in the cellar. It was
understood he was given a reprieve
to see what he could do during the
Tigers home stand but the team
has failed to show any real signs
of coming to life although it gave
Rolfe a Ga victory over the White
Sox yesterday.
ROlfe Tired Of IndecisiOn.
Rolfe appeared ready to yield
to the inevitable.
"All I know is that I am sick
and tired of all these rumors,
said Rolfe. whose leadership Of
the Tigers won him the honor
of manager-of- -the-year two years
ago when the Tigers were pennant
contenders.
IF they're going to fire me-
said Rolfe, "why don't they do it
and get it over with. It isn't fair
to me, or to the club, to have
the thing drag along under a
cloud like it has BEEN"
If Rolfe is fired, he would be-
come the fourth big league man
ager to lose his job this season.
Others were Rogers Hornsby of
the Browns, Tommy Holmes of
the Braves and Eddie Sawyer Of
the Phillles.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Braves Draw Line at Insults;
7orgeson SIugs Giant Catcher

we don't have to take that IN
suit"
Pitcher Vern Bickford was one
of the Braves to follow In
Torgeson's wake on his dugout-
to-dugout charge.
"Why don't you throw WARS
out of the game?" Bickford de.
manded Of Goetz. The umpire's
reply was, you're out of the
game. too" He and Braves Man
|ager Charlie Grimm were ousteG
Monday for disputing one of Um.
|pire Lon Warneke's calls at the
plate.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Continued From Page CID


into the contest along with a re-
markable 1.59 earned run average.
He won IL straight games before
losing 2-1 decision to the Indians,
then bounced back in his last start
to blank the Yankees on two hits.
Effective BulIpen.
The Mats, who moved into Sec
ond place last night as the re-
suit Of edging the AS. 6-5, before
1858 fans, are regarding their
bullpen inhabitants with more
affection these days. Don John
son. who until recently would
have been traded at almost any
offer, has come up with respect
able curve ball and is an effective
|reliever all Of a sudden.
In his last four relief jobs
johnson has pitched total OF
I9h innings and has granted only
three hits and no runs. He credits
his improvement to the new
found curve and says Joe Haynes
taught him the niceties of such
equipment.
Haynes, incidentally, hasn't
yielded a run in II innings COW
lering four appearances. The Mats
are getting expert relief pitching
from unexpected quarters and it is
giving them a lift.
Both johnson and Haynes were
in Manager Bucky Harris dog
house early in the season but
they've pitched their way into
his esteem. johnson worked the
final four innings last night
against Philadelphia, allowing
only two hits. but the victory
went to Sandy Consuegra. who
pitched to only one batter.
Jensen and Wood Slug.
The Mats shot into a short-livec
20 lead in the first inning wher
Jackie Jensen doubled, Ken Wooc
ltripled and Mickey Vernon sin.
Igled of Alex Kellner. the frs
|left-hander beaten by the Nat.
in five weeks. Big Gus Zernia
promptly tied the score in tn.
first with a two-run homer, his
18th. off Julio Moreno.
The Athletics utilized success.
sive singles by Joe Astroth. Kell.
ner, Eddie Joost, Ferris Fain anc
Dave Philley to vault into So
command and shell Moreno ir
Evening star., 1952-07-02
First Piedmont No-Hitter
PORTSMOUTH. Va .Julv 2 {

PORTSMOUTH, Va, July 2 (P).
Bill Chambers, 25-year-old
highlander Of the Portsmouth
Cubs. pitched the first no-hit, no
run game Of the Class B Piedmont
Leagues 1852 season last night,
stopping Newport News, SO
Chambers walked i've batters
They were the only Newport News
players to get on base.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Gloss D Club FoIdina

PANAMA CITY, Fla. July 2 (E)
President Line Warren of the
Enterprise Club said last night his
club is withdrawing from the
Class d Alabama-Florida League
after Fridays doubleheader. War
rem listed ''lack of community
support" as the major reason.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

eial weeks trying to get Virgil
TO sign"
He signed with the Browns
because they made him an ex-
client proposition in addition TO
the cash Too. he'll Join his
friends Mann. Evans and Estell,r
they aid.
Other major league teams in
tercsted in Woods inrluded the
Boston Braves. Brooklyn Dodgers.
New York Giants, all Of whom
had made contact OF one kind or
another with the young player.
Hours following his hiking Of
the Browns contract a scout for
the Biaves flew to Detroit from.
ST Louis The Dodgers also had
talked with him and promised
lucrative offer. but the "call' Of
Necck $ talent scouts satisfied him
| best
Did Leroy CSatcheD Pages
presence on the Browns roster in
fluence Virgil his father was
askes7
|, Not necessarily. but the efforts
on the Browns management 10
sign al ballplayerS. regardless Of
their color, may have had some
bearing on his choice. OF course
one must not forget that Paige
is great pitcher and in positicr
to help the Young huilefs HI
Old lot for Teller Bob Feller
! believe. couple years ago wher
he began 10 slow down" Wood
declared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

Honored were: Robert M.
Boyce. Jr.. Paul l. Dean. Ger
aid Huichins. Johnny Kline.
Charles Primas Jr.. and Ernest
Wagner. all graduates of De-
iroifs Metropolitan loop.
Kline. elected most valuable
player on the squad this year by
his teammates. scored a total "a
sos points. surprising the schools
cid record OF $40. Ron Condor
,et the old mark last year Kline
is . graduate Of Northeastern
High
Primas Second
PTimas' 1913 points ranked next
To Kllne'S, while Wagner was
third with 30l markers. Perform
lnF "a the center of the floor. he
SIT new scoring record for one
game. as ne tailed "a points,
Kline. = arlier i'm season had set
new school mark with 80 ringers
Both topped Al Guzzo's game
mark.
The combined total Of the tor
rid II o as they were labeled
was 1929 points. well over hall
the points scored during the sea
son. In many games they played
only long enough 10 insure VIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

tory. In many instances this wa'
only two or three quarters.
Dean earned u starting berth
late in the season. while Boyce
and Huichins spelled the reg
ularx. Dean finished with l0l
points in IS games for a fifth
place in scoring. Huichins had
Is and BoYce "a.
Elk Miller Stars
Wagner Kline md BoNc' ai'
graduates of No lheasicrn whil'
Primas. Hutchins and Dean eam'
10 the Tartars from Miller High
School.
All six VIII bo back next year
10 help Coach Jo,l Mason I'm
prove upon his l96 record mark
established this season boNc,
is a Jun or Primas Kline and
Wagner are Sophomoies hntch-
in. and Dean are only freshmen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
|atkie S Drawing
Power at Gate
|ops Babe Ruth

/ MONTGOMERY. Ala SCNS)
Moving through N3san terri
kv. where folks hoNe never s'en
n Dodgers play, the ieam now
Xxi. ihst !, NH asaw seq zoo I
b cash customers, before the
kgular season opens
The crowds are mostly at
hribuied 10 the drawing power
Y Jackie Robinson For the
Yankee. Dodgers game al ST.
Petersburg. Fla. Jackie broke
both the Babe Ruth and Joe
piMsggio records with 77SS in
attendance. In Mobile l0S03
fans made up the largest crowd
b ever see a game in the town
In MANY cast, >rlgt-al un lsW s
ave not been ea,ofctd Al -.
|tleTsoas Neg,ec, hod t.tc sec
ions Of ne sraaustand ut.t somc
|hi'ts snesked IN al, ~ them
Ind N one section N p had
pO peop.c, J., Mas 30 Wh L.
|nd colorcd. Al ns&,G ri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

"oouS' l|-yedr old Miller high
student. became the fourth De
froiier 10 attach his name 10 a
81. Louis Browns contract in
The past IL months. First there
was Roosevelt Evans. then Dave
Mann and William Esfell. All
except Estelle are former Mil
Ter high athletes.
Joe kritch. local scout for the
Browns, accompanied Woods to
rhomasviIlc, Ga, where farm
hands of the club are preparing
Tor the baseball ,eason. He VII
oe assigned 60 the Glass d hide.
pendence, Mo club Of the X. o.
M. League.
To Play First Base
The combination Businessman
pitcher vii be tried first as a
pitcher with the independence
club according to Kutch. How
ever, ne also mas On opportunity
10 play ilrSt base.
lie has been PLAYING baseball
since ne Vas IL year old and al
NAYS has been N demand b,
loca~ baseball teams. he playeC
Nth the Ford Bruins. DSR. anc
scycsal other teams before Join
ng Lewis Bruins ! have seer
ann make some difficult stops a
':st base even when ne wa
ust boy, stated Mr.. Harrison
Woods Nlrglls father.
Mrs. Woods. who admits 10
seeing her son play in only one
or two games. stated: Some OF
the papers carried his batting
average wrong for last year. He
ended the season with a .47t
average
| There was another athlete
The Woods family. Milford. vi
Won the clty ,ho. put title
$40, with a toSs Of % feet pin
according to Nj WoodS Mltoi
| liked football and could also 10
the put for quite a loop.
addcd
Closely Secuted
We are glad that he b.
igncd the elder Woods rela,e,
because scouts from ,eHeal club
Ncre here All hours Of the Ga
and night. during the past Sev
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
|T,,fuy,ss. GIObelI.Ollex.S.
Au-Slnz's az Olympia

|n.,.. Goose Taium md ms =,
E Fes'I H,,Iem Glooe'fo','.s y M, -
Ilor n nj Detrolt on vesN .n' :. :,
n, n basketball a rs -
Bympia Stadium
A. Of Tuesday night ,ns ~
As w - Of nine out OF 10
vasosmenis with the coile9e
n stars on their cross country
e., less than five points nave
|soarsied the winning ana '0'
|ro scores Of both teams :"
heir cage duel
ssper.teins famous p'~S,'s
IN g N 10 othe pays 81 me
|" ii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .ne con !,
E,,'oo d then tour ~lln me Al
las First they ilS 20 S'u'n
EDeric. whefe record "ds a'e
Injected for every game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Kids And Parents
Workshops Slated

A series OF four special sun
day wo. kShop programs for chiI-
iien and then parents Wlll ~, n
April 20 al Detroit Institute of
Arts.
Directed by William Neon
agle Of the Institutes Educat!on
Department Youngsters q n d
adults viii be given an oppor-
tuniiv To eNpe ment in various
creative activities in the InSti-
iute's workshops
The programs begin AZ P n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Varsity Letters
Awarded Wayne
BosketboIIers

Six members of the Wayne basketball team that com
piled the history of the school award
varsity last week by the colleges athletic adNs
ory their outstanding contributions TO the sue
cesSful lust concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Weeks Scouts OuttoIk
Four Mojor League Clubs

hni eecks baseball scouts are about to wreck the
Lewis Bruins of the DABF it would appear
, Nlrg'I Ray Woods, pitcher Businessman last season
o' 'he bruins nked contract calling 1900 and
or considerations last Thursday hours before several 9TH
er major league club scouts knocked on his door
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Closely Secuted

We are glad that he has
signed the elder Woods related
because scouts from several clubs
Ncre here ali hours Of the day
and night. during the past sew
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

When first formed in 1849, the
U. S. Department of Interior was
named "Home Department"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

A Dream World
By Floyd Snelson
0 DE JANERIO, BRAZIL

RIO DE JANERIO, BRAZIL -
(GlobaD = Your cruising report
er has visited many foreign coun-
tries during the past year, IN d
finds Latin America is dream
world" within itself.
We arrived in Rio after twelve
days at sea from New York. 1t
was most delightful voyage as
the giant (33,375 tons) passenger
vessel, SIS Argentina of the Moore
Mccormick Lines, made her way
southwark at speed of 1876 knots.
Other than few hours of, scuffy,
bolsterous waves around Cape Hat
teras, the ocean was as smooth as
glass, with an occasional squall to
cool off the atmosphere.
The Argentina of the Good
Neighbor" fleet, one of the most
popular of the luxurious cruise
ships plying between New York
and in-America, is the last word
in comfort and "high" living.
The most outstanding feature Of
the cruise ship is the marvellous
cuisine -, comparable to the finest
hotels Of the greatest cities. One
who enjoys wholesome appetite
will find himself right at home.
The chef obviously is a cosmpolite
of distinction, as his menus are
crammed full of dainty dishes from
all parts of the world Evidently
they satisfy the palates of the most
fastidious individuals. Choic e
meats, fancy poultry delectable
vegetables, ocean-fresh seafood,
Caribbean fruits, and an amazing
variety of exquisite foodstuffs
from all over the Universe, find a
place at the Argentine table in the
spacious aforementioned dining
salons. Steak-loving Americas
find the choice Argentine beef at
its best.
A dinner de luxe is as follows ::
Iced Hearts of Celery; Green and
Ripe Olives; Honeydew Melon,
Pompadour; Pate de Foic Gras in
Aspic; Green Turtle Soup au
Sherry; Lobster a la Newburg,
Cheese Straws; Broiled Baby Tur-
key, Carcasson; Filet Mignon a la
Hubertus; Asparagus Hollandaise !;
Carrots and Peas in Cream; French
Fried or Colbert Potatoes; Candied
Vans; Belgian Endive Salad,
Cream Dressing; Lettuce and To-
mato st. Regis; Peach Melba; Petit
Fours, Assorted Cheese and Crack
ers or Pumpernickel; Nuts, Raisins,
Dates, MINIS, Fresh Fruit Basket
from the Tropics, Cafe Noir, Bra
lillian or American style.
Incidentally, the Lat'ns of this
southern-most Continent, who have
never seen a depression or the hor-
rors of war, live a carefree life of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
The Lynch St. G. N. E. Church To
Celebrate The Ninth Pastoral Anniv.
Of Its Pastor, Rev. c. F. 0dom, ST..

and Bethel A.M.E. Church, Rev.
Il. M. Stevens and Pearl st. A.M.E.
Church; Rev. J. f. Young and
Hairs Tabernacle A.M.E. Church.
Sermon by Rev. M. R. Mozee. Fri
day night, July 18th - Choirs No.
l and 2, Sponsors. Rev. w. B.
Amos and Mt. Calvary and St.
Paul CINE. Churches of CRYSTAL
Springs, Miss; Rev. E. B. Shorts
and Goodwater and Pleasant Grove
CINE. Church of Magee; Rev. T.
Sanders and Wesley Chapel and
Haynes Chapel CINE. Churches of
Fannin and Pelahatchie, Miss. Ser
mon by Rev. w. B. Amos. Sunday
July 18th = Sunday School Nur-
sery, Sponsor. Rev. F. B. Black
and st. Luther and Mt. Nebo Bap-
fist Churches $3.50 pm. Anniver-
sary Sermon by Rev. F. B. Black.
Termination of Baby Contest. Re-
marks by Elder P. H. Brown.
Baby Contestants are: JaouIvn
Celestine Irwin, Luther Lemuel O.
dom, W. R. Dyson, Jr., Beverly
Ann Price, Tells Thomas and Daisv
Bell Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Negro Hospital
Is Dedicated
In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Georgia, June 28-
The ultra-modern Hughe Spalding
Pavilion, unit of the Grady Hos
pital center, was officially dedi-
Gated to Atlanta citizens Sunday
in the midst of all the color and
excitement to be found at an oc-
casion Of this sort.
The hospital, the first of it's
kind and content for Negroes in
this section of the country, was
completed at a cost of nearly ST.
100000, financed through federal
and state grants and from funds of
the Fulton-DeKalb Hospital Au-
thority. Hughes Spaulding bust
ness man and civic leader, is its
chief benefactor and chairman.
DIR. Mays
The dedication address was made
by DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, lecturer
and president of Morehouse Col
lege.
DR.. Mays told the more than
1,750 persons gathered in the am
bulance drive of the hospital that
the dedication of the newly con-
structed hospital is "majestic
step forward in Negro health and
higher education" The hospital
was presented to the citizens by
Governor Herman Talmadge.
Unit OF Group
This modern medical institution
will be operated by the Fulton De-
Kalb Hospital Authority as a unit
Of Grady Hospital.
The dedication Of the new hos
pital is to establish provisions for
Negro undergraduate interests.
Prior to the building of Hughes
Spalding Pavilion, no facilities in
the state were being provided for
eternal bliss.
The sensational stage star, Jose
phine Baker, famous celebrity of
Paris and America, will make her
bow at the Might and Day" res
taurant, famous night spot at the
Hotel Sherrador, Rios finest %
story hostelry. All Brazilians have
been awaiting the glamorous Jose
phine Baker with great anticipa-
ton, and her opening at Rios fabu-
lous bistro will be the event of
the season.
Pictures of the fabulous 10 Bak-
err are all the rage in town. They
are seen everywhere newspa-
pers, magazines, and posters.
Next week, your cruising report
er will give you a birdseye view
of Rio De Janiere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

He entered Philips Exeter Acad-
envy at Exeter, N. H. in 1908 to do
preparatory work before enrolling
i'm the College of Medicine at the
University of Illinois two years
later.
Following his graduation from
Illinois in 1913, DR.. Cook interned
at Provident Hospital in Chicago
and returned to Washington in
1914 to serve on the staff of the
gynecology service at Freedman's
Hospital.
In 1925, he was appointed to the
faculty at Howard IS a clinical as
sistant in gynecology. Seven years
later, he was promoted to clinical
instructor and in 1888, he was
named clinical assistant professor
of gynecology, position which
he held until his death.
DR.. Cook was a member of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity and the Chi
Delta Mu Medical Fraternity. He
held a life membership in the
.Medico-Chirurgical Society of the
District of Columbia and was a
member Of the National Medical
Association, the Pigskin Club, and
the Musolit Club.
He is survived by his wife, Lou
Use, and three cousins, Julian Cook
and Frank Adams, both of Wash
lngton, and Mrs. Louise Wall of
Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Cemetery Workers
Strike Ends

Chicago-More than 10000 per-
sons lined Chicago's South side
streets Tuesday as funeral SER
vices were held for the Rev. Lucy
Smith, radio preacher and pastor
of All National Pentacostal Church
lat 518 lakewood Blvd.)
She died Wednesday at the age
of Sc.
The burial marked the end of the
35-day Cemetery Workers strike.
Officials of Local 106 A. F. of L.
Cemetery Workers and Greens At
PENDANTS Union explained that high
regard for the Rev. Smith fastened
the break in the walkout. A dis
pute over whether chapel owners
should belong to the union caused
the strike.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
State Seeks

Continued from Page One