davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Jackie Eyes
Outer Garden
In Workouts

Will JACKIE Robinson
move out to the outtield for
the Brooklyn Dodgers be-
fore many more games have
passed?
How long will il take for
Junior Gillian 10 give the key
10 the Dodger lineup?
Answer 10 the second question
may hold the answer TO the first
Gillian. who is proving an
excellent lesdoH batter. has yet
TO prove that he can hit big
league pitching sufficiently TO
warrant the Dodger manage
meni. making drastic changes.
Robinson was sent to the hot
corner. when Gilliams flashed
,uch brilliance al the keystone
base Billy Cox. recognized as
the best third baseman in the
senior loop was benched
Recently. Jackie has been
chasing fly balls in left field.
and Manager Chuck Dresser
could have in his plan shifting
Robinson TO the ouffield. plac-
ing Cox at his old position
providing Gillian begins 10 hit.
OF course Jackie'S play at third
has been acceptable. but with
Cox in the lineup, as well as
Robinson. the team would bt
stronger. George Shuba. current
~ filling IN along with Dor
Thompson in left field. are not
stationary. according to reports
Jackie came up 10 the Dodger.
from Montreal as top seconc
oaseman. but broke in at SeconC
baseman. but broke in at frs
as Eddie Stankv was the stall
MART at that position. Following
the latter's sale TO the Giants
ne moved 10 second Now it,
third. Where will il be another
month or so?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Miller High ThineIads Top Eastern
BY LLOYD SWANSON

Taking il out at the ex-
pense of a determined East
ern team. the Trojans of Mil
Ter High ran by their rivals
for their third victory in az
many starts.
Proving that they were no
pushovers. Easfern's thinclads
Captured six events. giving the
Trojans q real scare.
Despite its loss, the Indians
came up with the meets out
standing performance when Fred
Hopgood leaped % feet. 3 inches,
the springs best distance in the
City League, TO win the broad
jump
Miller had two double winners
in Don Thomas. who won the
100 and 30, and team captain
Lloyd Swanson. taking first in
both high and low hurdles.
Next week the Trojans will
pay visit TO the West Side
taking on Western in non.
league affair. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
SPORTS CLOSEUP
By FRITZ POLLARD

CHICAGO. and he has sarneo
his place in the community DY
becoming one OF our most sue
cessful men,
Then we are reminded Of the
Harlem Globe Trotters who are
now making their second movie
for goth Century Fox. We recall
when Abe SapersteIn was a 1T
tie fellow that used 10 hang
around our office IN Chicago
with Dick Hudson, the late Vlrgii
Blueitt. Bobby Anderson They
were stars of the old Savoy ana
40 Club Basketball Team IN chi
cago
AT that time Dick Hudson
was a big time promoter ana
Abe was Dicks boy. However
Abe stepped into Dicks shoes
and became chicago's outstand-
ina baseball and basketball pro-
moier. Everybody knows abouf
the Harlem Globe Troffers
which were organized by Abe.
and the wonderful job they
have done through the years
all over the country as am
bassadors OF good will.
In these later days there nave
come along many other ambas-
sadors-the boys from all the
Negro colleges throughout tps
United States With their meagre
facilities. and low budgets they
have worked wonders And the
number OF Their successful con-
tibutors is so great that a sep
arate article VIII have TO DO
written about them In reality,
they are the real makers OF
community life throughout Amer
!ca Theirs has been fight
against adversely despair slim
earnings and hardships.
These wonderful Negro sth-
letes have contributed their share
a. the greatest OF the great am
bassadorS OF good will IN a
world full of strife and sin. This
vast army of conquerng heroes
marches on. unafraid and un-
daunted by prejudices.
And now, a salute 10 our cur
rent goodwill ambassador
Jackie Robinson. Roy Campanel-
Ia Joe Black, Monte irwin, Hank
Thompson, Minny Mlnoso, Larry
Doby. Luke Easter. Satch Paige,
the Youngs. the Tunnels, tina
Youngers. the Harrison Billiards,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
CIAA Track
Meet Moy 8

BALTIMORE. Md Morgan
State College will try 10 retain
its supremacy of the cinder path
for the fifth consecutive year
here May 80 when the college
hosts the annual Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
track and field meet in Hughes
Stadium.
Track and field men from six
teen CIAA colleges and from
approximately 20 high schools are
expected TO participate in the
running.
Morgans thinclads last year
scored more than three times as
many points as their nearest
rival TO sweep the meet for the
fourth consecutive year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Mareiano Expects
WaIeott To Aim
At Injured Nose

HOLLAND. Mich. - tCNS)-.
Though Rocky Marciano insists
that the nose injury is healed. -
he is expecting jersey Joe Wal
colt to concentrate on reinjurlng
il when they clash on May 18th.
When asked about the nose,
which caused the postponement
Of the championship bout, Rocky
answered: II imagine Walcott'll
try to bust il open again as early
as possible Maybe it's better.
Id rather get a nose bleed than
get hit on the chin again"
Marciano was referring TO the
knockdown Joe scored in the
opening round of their first fight
al Philadelphia last September
23rd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

Thrower. who happened TO
be present when MISC put
across two OF their three touch
downs last year. was good
enough 10 make the average
college vsrsifY-fhree years at
MISC. But. each year. there was
always another quarterback
just a LITTLE better.
With George Halas Chicago
Bears, he'll really be up against
tough competition for a starting
berth. However. chances are tina
he'll fit into the 1T" TO I.
Thrower of New Kensington
Pa. came TO MISC highly toutec
as an all-round quarterback. He
reports TO the Bears in July anc
will play during exhibition games
with his eye on sticking with
the team"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

NEW YORK (GlobaD - Who
would have thought that in the
year 1853 Negroes and whites
would be playing ball against
each other IN Texas Or that
colored college team would be
playing in direct competition with
white team as was done IN the
South this year?
And who would have dreamed
that Yale University would
ever have a Negro Football
Captain? All of these things
have come about because OF
the great pioneering Of old
time sports figures who paved
the way. and because of mod
ern athletes who are our great
est ambassadors OF good will.
The 1886 Olympics gave our
army OF athletes chance TO
prove to the world what great
ambassadors they were. They
bore the brunt of winning the
majority Of the track events for
America and smiled in the face
OF the insolence Of Hitler.
To name some OF these BOYS
who are now part of this great
iast-moving country we start
with Jesse Owens. now Secretary
OF the Illinois Boxing CommIs-
sion. and politician IN Chicago;
MAJOR John Woodruff, now fight
ing the Commies in Korea nv
son. Friz. Jr.. now a member OF
the Race Relations Board IN CHI
cago. Dave Albritton. the great
1 high jumper. now teaching school
in Dayton. Ohio These are mer-
chants of good will who have
done well at selling their wares.
Then. there are Dr.. Joe Trigg,
the first Negro oarsman at syria
cuse University and also q great
football player, who is now on
the Boxing Commission Ia Wash
ington. ID. c.. Judge Gourdine,
the Harvard Olympic Broad
Jump champion Judge Fred
( Duke Slater, Municipal Court
Judge in Chicago and all-tme
All-Amerlcan from Iowa
Then. too. we had a Ski
Jumper in DR.. Thornton Woods.
a practicing physician in New
York City. and DR.. Binss Dis
mond was the first man 10
hold a worlds record in the 440
yard dash. He achieved his
record at the University OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
What About Story
On Life Of Louis
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK (CNS)-- The on
again, off-again Joe Louis Story
which is being filmed by an in
dependent producer. has been
having its troubles-mainly fl
nancial.
Though reported "off" last
week. the flicker seems ION" this
week when producer Sterling
Silliphant made arrangements 10
shoot the final scenes at Long
Island City at Marion Parson-
nets S250000 TV studios.
Joe Louis, meanwhile a new
star IN the entertainment world.
added his "protege" Dolores
Parker 10 his star-studded revue
and opened in Washington. ID. c.,
at the Cross Roads club.
The complete Louis package
is due back. in New York MAY
LIST for return engagement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

Olympia BattIers

Chuck Davey. graduate OF
Michigan State College and more
recently seen as unsuccessful
challenger for Kid Gavilan's
welterweight title in Chicago,
fights Sammy Giuliani al Olym-
pis Wednesday night.
Following the Wednesday
night bout. DaveY is booked for
at least three other dafes--ihs
fighters will be announced
later.
Fort Wayne. Ind. May ~. Gin
cinnati. June 10, and ST. Paul in
August The latter city will pos
sibly see Davey take on Dale
Flanagan, by-passed in his flight
toward Gavilan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Alumni Go Book to
School at II. M.

ANN ARBOR.-Former stu
dents will 60 back TO school al
the University of Michigan June
8-l2, when the 18th Alumni Uni
versity is held. First Of its kind
offered by a university. this pro-
gram remains one Of the few for
alumni anywhere that has a
serious educational purpose.
Courses will be focused on lit
ersture. music. the situation in
the Middle East and the peace
time uses OF atomic energy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Looks Over
Buffalo Club
For z Days

Attempting to clarity ru-
mors that the Detroit Tigers
would sign a couple new
players, possibly one Negro
player were momentarily
spiked Tuesday, as spokes-
man at Briggs Stadium indi-
Gated that talks usually go
on when Greenberg comes
to town blank Greenberg)
but there is nothing on any
trading"
Eddie Fitzgerald. Public Rela-
tons Director for the TIGERS
was giving answers in absence
OF General Manager Charlie
Cehringer.
Reports that Greenberg. gen
eral manager of the Cleveland
indians was holding a four-hour
plus conference with Gehringer
put everyone close to the sit
uation to talking.
Dave Pope and Bill Kennedy.
outfielders of the Indianapolis
Indians and Cleveland Indians
respectively. were inclwAeA in
the sale or trade" rumors.
Meanwhile. il was learned that
Gehrlnger was in Toronto Tues
icy and would be in Buffalo.
acme OF Tigers top farm club
Wednesday. Apparently, he is
'aklng another look al potential
; prospects. before deciding 10
make trade with Cleveland or
any other club for that matter.
Upon his return Thursday there
may be important announce
mentS on the other hand. There
may not be-" But efforts TO change
The "ccllar-like' pattern of the
Tigers. definitely is Of immed-
late concern to the management
Big Hanks tGreenberg, efforts
TO interest Cehringer in max
ing a trade with him. was two
fold:' (n 10 strenqthen fl-a
Tribes reserve power. and az
aid the Detroit clubs draw
ing power al the gate. as well
as afield.
Attendance. not only has tai
len off for games played here by
The faltering club. but are show
ing up markedly elsewhere. For
four games with the Indians in
Municipal stadium. they drew
less than $4,000 paid customers
Also. there was incorporated
ladies day. one night game and
double header on Sunday.
Kennedy. returned from service
last year and the veteran Indian
outfielder (3rd base tool is well
known 10 Detroit fans certainly
those who listened to or witness
ed the four-gam series in Cleve.
land last weekend
II was Kennedy in the first
game Sunday who beat the ii
gers with three of the four hits :
off Ted Gray each blow being |
a damaging one. Pope, however, |
unable to break into the Indian
lineup because of Dale Mitchell
Larry Dolby, Hank Simpson and !
Kennedy, is rated class A by most
scouts mot only lndian) who
have seen him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
'Trotters to Trot'
Over toCoronation

The Harlem Globe Trotters
now on vacation following COM
pletion of their whirlwind tour
with the All-Star collegiate cage
team, will resume play June |,
when they travel 10 Europe.
During their European tour.
they will play at the Corona
ton in London.
Before returning TO New York
by plane August 20, they'll play
in the following cities: Paris,
Belgium. Holland. Switzerland
France. Italy. North Africa,
Spain, Turkey, India, Egypt and
Denmark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Go "Fly Your Kite"
is Youngsters Chant

A colorful assortment of more
than 1000 kites will take TO the
air on May 9 when the Depart
ment OF Parks and Recreation
holds its 38th annual kite day
for The boys and girls OF Detroit
Large kites. small kites. box
kites, novelty kites OF every size.
shape. color and description will
be displayed by the children who
designed and constructed them
at City Fairgrounds and recrea-
ton centers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
,ampy's Stealing

NEW YORK-tCNS) - Roy
npanclla, probably the slow
4 man on the Dodgers. pulled
steal ON the Giants in full
|'w which probably caused them
'ofe ehaerln than the l2-4 score
Z Dodgers handed them. Roy
'aghi the Giants ilatfooted
4, Is he worst fault in base
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
SPORTS
MIRROR

Biz Walter Dukes of Seton Hall
Ia signed to play professional
BASKETBALL with the New York
knickerbockers. Sweetwater
tliron. formerly of the Globe
kottcrs. was signed as first Ne
H. several years ago.
/ Biz Luke Casters instep may
1, IL sooner than physicians orig
baliv thought. Although slow
boot and hardly able to move.
recording to players of the New
York Giants team. who played
~ entire exhibition schedule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

.ih the Indians, his big bat
build mean the difference. /.
rrv Doby's "one hit" against
b. Tigers IN four-game series re-
binds Of the time Hal New
buscr struck him out five times
game here several years ago.
sieve O'Neil, some say. could
plnd up the ex-Tigers around
b. majors and win the pennant
b. year. Seems headed in same
ERECTION with Phillies. OF course
y cam yell fright thru here,
NYe told you So" Ditto for
|leycland Indians. even without
|ukes bat and spirit.
'geyncs Mark Williams. al
|y~ behind Johnny Kline in
Pen jump last year, did II at
Pern RELAYS emerging winner.
Lorenzo Wright. assistant
Each al Miller High. won twice.
LLOYD Swanson, writer for
paper pulled real Joker on
&urs truly for three games 1--WE
elc 100 busy to catch prep track
ecis) BY revealing-only this
eek that he IS captain Of Miller
inclads Congrats TO him for
Ping excellent job on ground
h well as on paper. His news
foN IN this issue Of the TRI-
|INE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
tense offered by Rawson.

Collins agreed with the ref
cree that the fight should not
have been stopped sooner,
commenting, IT was for the
worlds Championship. Why
should they have stopped it,"
Meanwhile. boxing officials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Thrower Inks Pro Poet
With HoIus' Chi Bears

Although playing only in spots during his last two
years at Michigan State College Willie Thrower-favor
tie of the fans whenever he got into game signed with
he Chicago Rears last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-19
SATURDAY. THE 2STH
DAY OF MARCH, 1853
Beginning at 1890 p. NJ. Sharp
HOIrSEHOLD GOODS


One 1851 II Gu. #. Admiral Re
frigerator, with full length freez-
or; , kitchen Cabinets, | dining
room Table and Chair, , studio
Couchcs, Radio-Phonograph,
Buffet, , sofa Chairs, linoleum
Rugs, Bed. maple Chest Of
Drawer S, highboard Vanity,
9Xl2 wool Rug and Mat, l laundry
stove, ! oil Stove, Maytag Wash
en-, laundry Tubs, 20 dozen fruit
Jars, electric Toaster, | electric
steam Iron. ironing Board, l cleo
tlic air conditioning Fan, l @
quart Gamer, / antique spinning
Jenny, many other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
LIVESTOCK AND FEED
One 23-month-old registered
Hereford Bull, Guernsey Cow,
Holstain Cow, 5 Hereford Cows, 3
head of -year-old Hereford
Cows, 2-year-old Shorthorn Cow.
The above COWS will all freshen
al ound April /. One eight-month-
old Hereford Hcifer. Above men
toned cattle T. B. and Bang tested.
One lot of baled Hay, lot of
baled Straw, | lot of Oats, lot
Of ear Corn, some seed Corn.
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
One 1852 Ford Tractor, l Dear
born rear Mower, Dearborn Gull
tivator, | Dearborn economy Pillow,
| Dearborn lift type Harrow, l
Dearborn lime Spreader, | Ford
Pulley, rear blade for Ford trac-
tor, / buck Rack for Ford tractor.
The foregoing equipment is epproX-
imately one year old and in new
condition. One 1910 Chevrolet y
ton Truck with cattle Rack, hay
Rake, l manure Spreader, two
horse Cultivator, l Drill, | two
horse Disc, , l8-ft. Trailers, l
dump Cart, one-row Cultivator, l
land Roller, tanning Mill, / set
Of platform Scales, Grapho-FOrk,
4 pitchforks, steel watering
Trough, power wood Saw, power
RIP Saw, 10 COW Chains, 20X30
Talpaulin (new); SKIP Tarpaulin,
/ set of pipe Dies and Wise, | An
vii and heavy duty Wise, l - h.
D. electric combination fleX shaft
and grinder, / lot Of hand Tools, !
lot of Harness, lot Of milk Cans
and milking Utensils, cream Sep
arator, so #. Of garden Hose, |
lot Of copper Tubing, lawn Now
er, ! lot Of garden Tools, 5-gal-
lon gas Cans, several log Chains,
load Binder and cant Hook, lot of
feed Sacks, other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
Lunch will be served by Ladies'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-19
SAT-. MARCH 81. 1853
Beginning at 1890 p. m, Sharp
LIVESTOCK

NV ESIUVK
Thraa Cua,nsav Cows Trash nv
day Of sale. , to freshen in May;
, Jersey Cows, Calves by side; |
Durham Cow, to freshen in June; |
brindle Cow, to freshen in April;
] roam Shorthorn with Calf, )
Guernsey HelferS, years, to
ires9cn IN Nay; Jersey IielIef' .
ii{ L,;i, Horafori Pm , Sboats
- ~ rIIi:. H..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my farm, will sell
all my personal property on said
fam, located three miles east OF
Brandonville, W. Va, one mile off
rputp %. ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

| will sell all my personal prop
crty ON what is known as the Mon
tell Friend farm, now owned by
J. w. Enlow, located mile north
west of iIoyes Store along Route
53 road leading to Friendsville,
Md. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-19
Daniel w. Baker. Owner
Rural Route No. |
Oakland, Maryland

HARRY p. COLLIER, Auctioneer
Accident, Md. Telephone 742.
ADV. SGT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-19
PUBLIC SALE
Or
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my farm, | will sell
at public auction to the highest
responsible bidder, the following
property on said farm, To-
Gated five miles south Of Oakland
and ll2 miles ON the Oakland side
OF the Underwood Church. ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-19

True copy,
Test Richard l.. Davis, clerk.
ADV. SIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-19
ORDER NISI

Irno C0pv Test.
V,eui r. Smouse. Register of
Auv. SIT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
A Drastic Measure

The Tooth General Assembly of the Ohio Senate
passed revision IN the Ohio Revised Code which
may have some TepercusSionS Known Senate
Bill 81, subsequently passed by the House and
more recently signed by the Governor ii is now law.
II provides for a change in Section 45f1l9 Of the
code which refers to the operation OF vehicle while
intoxicated and reads follows: No person, who
is under the influence of Intoxicating liquor, mar
cotic drugs or opiaes shall operate be In actual
physical control of any vehicle streetcar or track
less trolley within this state.
As amended this section of the Revised Code now
determines that whoever violates Section 45l1l9
shall be imprisoned in the county Jail or work
house not less than three days nor more than SIX
months and no court shall suspend the first three
days Of any sentence provided for under this sec
ton"
No one will disagree that the measure deserves
approval if il will remedy the present situation of
driving by people under the influence OF intoM-
eating liquor. But one may ask just when IS per
son under the influence? Who VIII decide? II
"city shcker" gets out into the secluded sec
tons of the state and afoul of the local arm of
the law Justice of the peace who suddenly dis
covers that there is strong aroma OF liquor In
his visitors breath il may hard with the visitor
ii said country officer decides that he comes under
the new law and places him IN custody for three
DAYS And this could be members of the state legs
lature as well anyone else. Senate Bill 32 could
boomerang.
Not that we are in favor OF it boomeranglng.
One cannot help thinking, however, that had the Of
ficerS of the law throughout the state been more
conscientious heretofore in enforcing already exist
ing laws the need for stringent measures such
as those of Senate Bill 30 would not have been so
urgent Perhaps those apprehended while driving I'M
der the influence of liquor heretofore have not
been treated with stern and determined measures.
There has been great deal of laxity In the whole
situation: but it quite possible that considerable
amount of the laxy has been on the part OF the
Law enforcement officers themselves.
II can only be hoped that the new measure VIII
not prove embarrassing, and that II Will remedy
had situation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

ance of what is right and wrong
relative to the social order: mil
lions have not even heard of the
social encyclicals. Some "ath-
olicS are surprised. even scandal
ized when the subject of the
Church'S social teaching is dis
cusSed-aS ii the Church ex-
ceeded its Divine commission by
teaching in this sphere of the
socio-eeonomic order.
Large numbers of Catholics
are socially uniformed save
through the Secularistic channel
OF the daily newspapers. Thus a
social thinking is embraced and
defended which is positively an.
tagonistic to Catholic social prin-
ciples. other Catholics greet Pa
pal directions with great enthus-
iasm and pride. but Immediately
proceed to exempt themselves
from the implications of and
obedience TO the message. Nom
inal and theoretical support is
thus given the Papal appeals. but
individual lives do not reflect
what is so ardently eSpoused.
Restrictive Separstism
Some few uninformed Catho-
lies are of the opinion that Ca
tholicism belongs strictly within
the physical confines of the
Church and must not be carried
into the world outside the walls.
These are firm in their affirma
ton that the sanctuary must re-
main separate from society. They
believe religion to be personal
affair between God and man.
Thus they practice separation
that greatly restricts the influ-
ence of Catholicism in the social
order.
The silence of many Catholics
in private conversations, in the
secular press, in media of com
munication and on the public
platform is likewise detrimental