davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Humphrey Tells
MARIO Fear %
US. Danger

Sen. Hubert ~ Humphrey. (Db,
MINI. told q capacity crowd al
the COffmAn Memorial union
Thursday night the most dan.
gerOus challenge 10 the whole
fabric Of our civil rights and our
civil liberties 10 fear"
Humphrey vino was ths pFiRci-
pal speaker AZ the MARIO con.
fsrsncs banquet said that because
of the danger We face from Russia
has made us readily suscaptibis
20 thoss who cry "woif' AZ thu
approach Of . frisndiy dog"
This hystsFta In being clevariy
and effectively used by ths go.
smIss % democracy 10 deprive "a
Of our liberties In tire name Oi
national security" tho senator
STATED.
Hs was very vigorous In Ma
condemnation Of those VINO ar,
leaning toward Isoiationinsn.
This Involves the failure Of
many of uS 80 Americans % un,
dsrstAnd how intimately our ma.
tionai welfare IL bound up win
the weifars Of other peoples al
over the world" Humphrey said
Humphrey warmed against com
plnceney. and that NO should no
b. satisfied with progress ws hav'
ma1s in human relations.
We face the tsrFibls danger o
bsing tempted 10 look back witt
Eatisfacti0n on the road we hav
Travelled rather than 10 look for
ward with courage ana dstsFmln
alton 20 I he Stssp and ardOu
path sim % bs climbed" Ne De
eiafed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

said that he was certain that
there are many areas In which the
NAACP could be OF assistance 10
the union.
The packlnghouae workers anti
discrimination department has
stepped up Ia program under
LaAiey's direction 20 tho extent
that the union Ia now recognised
M the leader In labor circles for
breaking down Jim Crow In plants
u has under liz Jurisdiction.
LAaley said that despite all the
work that his department has
done and In doing, there h still
q lot OF proRreaa 10 be made"
lie was particularly vehement
In his condemnation Of the race
situation In the meat plants In
South ~. Paul
There In no difference between
conditions In South 90, Paul and
those IN the deep South, LaAley
declared. lie added, "Aa . matter
Of fact, IN most southern plants,
they ara better"
The speaker went on 10 say that
the une Of racial eplthstn, Job Beg.
reEation were common place In
the South g. Paul plants.
tie promised that 10 the local
unions didn't clean up tho situa.
ton the international would.
LaSley who was the principal
speaker AZ the conference also
condemned those who favor eduoa.
ton against legislation. We said
that America can't wait until
everyone 10 educated" before
granting equality 10 Negroes and
other minoritisa.
Ths favorits method Of people
opposed 10 civil rights 10 10 hollsF
Communist Inspired" LAaisy
warned.
CsmlalAaaapaps Betasean Bpeahss
Robert Peterson. Public safety
commissioner In 10. Paul. was also
on the program at the dinner
meeting Of ths state conference.
Peterson who In head Of %.
Paul's police and IRE departments
said that whSn he first entered In
10 public life he had no preccsi'
osivsd notions about human Fsla-
tons ana admitted that Ne made
mistakes In minority problems.
Hs said that when Cecil ".
Newman. editor and publlnbsr %
the BPOAEnMAN and RECORD
VIZ newspapers and the IAte q,
Vincent Owens. executive score.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

be . thing Of the past, wilkins
aAia. -
Time has come when some
kind Of teeth must BE- put In the
order 10 make II work." he said.
He went on 10 say, " Dlscrtm.
nation IL an economic waste and
a destructive influence upon the
greatest Of our nations resources
---mhnpOwer.
wilkins also pointed out that
quite often Negroes and other
minorities are lsgitlmateIy bar
red from jobs and promotion be.
cause they are denied opportunity
10 participate In apprentice train.
ing and educational programs,
He gave four measures he
thought were a minimum 10 get
better enforcement Of govern
ment contracts.
They are:
I. Better machinery for re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

W. ~ DAN WA4 @&MAh
Of Directors Of the Associated
Negro Credit Union. Of which he
was president for years. and the
Halle q. Brown HOuss. Mr.. Wal
ksr was q member Of the Sterling
Club and q former president u
that organization. q nembar Of
the NAAcP. the TsTC Club. Twin
city Forty Club. North Star
Branch OF the National Postal
Alliance. and Of the Pilgrim Bap-
list church. RE served IN thu
Home Guard Of World War l.
Survivors Include his wife. Hat
Tie. q cousin. Mrs. Ruth Palmer %
Btsubsnvilla. Ohio. cousins. Mrs.
Georgia HoIllngsr and Mrs MNuds
Pryor OF Youngstown. Ohio
A. the funeral Thursday. active
pallbeArsTs were John Patton, A.
". Hall. Edward l. Boyd. Dr.
Earl Weber. NJ. X. Mcknight and
Dr, ,. w, Crump.
Honorary paiIbearers included
close personal friends. msmbeFu Of
various organizations with which
Mr.. walker was identified. They
were y. v. Rondeau. Talmage b
Carey, .. n. johnson. James
Kirk, oerons Reed. n. y. misn,
fsldt. Sidney aaitsr. Henry Thorn.
~, Dr.. Cornelius Mobiley. 0oOrgl
MundsIl. Donald Brady. Hiram X
Gibbs. Dr. Norman Howell. Wal
Ter Glenn. n. q. Harris. Lerog
IAzsnbsrry. William Modem. Tsls
Burt. DAVID n Franois HArOit
Combm Charles Noble BuFas
Carmichael ana ceeil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

NNAkkkOb CuHANtNhGts
wilkins, the keynote speaker u
the conferences, also stated th&t
very few companies doing business
with the u. 3. have made little
attempt. n any. 10 adhere 70 it,
standards"
He was referring 10 President
Eisenhower executive order, IL.
sued August 1. 1853, No. l047o,
that prohibits government agen.
cies and contractors from diScrim-
mating against employees because
OF race, creed or color.
The speaker gave a. the reason
why the clause was not enforced
10 q lack Of machinery 20 enforce
u an little win 10 enforce II by
various agencies"
There arc very few firms that
DO not have some kind Of govern.
ment contracts and ~ the non.dis-
criminat0ry clause was enforced,
bias in employment would almost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

tary Of the 30, Paul Urban League
first called on him 10 help him
correct a mistake he had made
over housing for Negro veterans,
he was certain that they were
agitatorn or heat merchants" a.
no called them,
but after comforting with them,
he said he was convinced that they
were sincere and were trying 10
make ~, Paul q better place 10
live for all % itn citlRaha.
Since that time, he said, he has
had several dealings with various
representatives from tho Urban
League and NAACP and he 10
more convinced than ever,
Peterson said that In the future
when nsw policemen are hired,
part Of their lndoctrlnation win be
a series Of lectures BY q repre-
sentative from tho NAACP.
L. Howard Bennett, chairman o.
the state legal rsdreaa committee
was master os ceremonies "a the
dinner and AFTER = forvene Pisa
collected tTB for the Wfghting
Fuad For Freedom.
Mira. Mildred Moore. chairman
% the MIn city branch social
committee was presented Q cor.
sage In recognition o. The work
she has done over q period Of
years for the orgAnlRaticn.
n was Mrs. Moors'a committee
that prepared the dinner Tor the
conferences. she was assisted BY
Mines. Marie Cratic. Jeanne 10.
land, Mae Marshall, Adslins
Franks.
Taa afternoon session wAs pre-
aldsd over ~ J. Nathaniel smith,
vice.pFealdent In The absence Of
Rev. Denaii A. Carly, president.
win - deeaptiOA n No pssrW'
taFy. aIi % the state officers were
reelected. rev. CAFty. president;
J. Nathaniel Smith, first vsce-
president, ~. Paul; George DOGisr,
second Vice-prsmldsnt, Duluth:
MIRA. DoFla OldH, secretary, Min
neapolis; Frank Smith, treasurer
Ht, Paul. Mrs. Odds replaced Mrs.
Evn BaliHle who was not . can.
didats for reelection.
Executive members at large:
william 10. Cratic, Minneapolis;
Gilbert Bud" Blmonssn. 20. Paul;
Rsv. n. =. Simmons, puluthl Mrs.
Aadis Few. %, Paul, George
Land. Duluth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

tne manufacturing hnooSShys
Paint manufacturing Ia one Of
the hey industries IN our econ
omy, but IT. use u % common
place few people stop 70 think OF
its importance.
Hughes pointed out during an
interview with him that there are
few things we use that are not
painted. either a. q protective
measure or 10 beautify an object.
In most uses its Q combination Of
the two.
A veteran Of World War I,
Hughes got into the paint game
shortly after his discharge from
the army In 1919.
Like most soldiers. Hughes said
that he spent q lot Of time talk
ing and wondering about his fti-
turs when he was discharged
He had no definite plans or ideas
about his future. He said, how
ever, that he knew he wasn't go
ing 70 be satisfied with = Job
that DIDN'T offer him some kind Of
challenge.
When he first went TO work for
the Stewart Paint Co. then q
small firm. he had no idea that
mixing paint would be what he
was hooking for. n wags't very
long. however, before he discover
Cd that there 10 no way you can
Be sure two patches Of paint win
be the same.
This was what he was looking
for. and at the same time he
learned that the paint industry
was highly competitive and that
paint manufacturers are constant
~ trying 10 improve their pro-
duct.
Hughes left the Stewart Paint
Co. IN 1877 when Milton Newman.
present firm head. formed the
speed-o-LAq Co.
AZ that time Hughes was the
only employee and Mr.. Newman
Hikes 20 ten how Hughes designed
their FIRST paint MIXER from q dis
earded arm preas.
It's n0s as an unmsual Cor o
Negro b Be q flrmis flrsg em-
plsyee. bwt % n umnsunl Cor
them 10 RPUw win Ire fiEm and
becouAe IN executive IN that
flFuA
The speed-o-LAq Co. IL now
the second largest paint mama
faetursr In the northwest, and the
president Newman. says UNI
squivocally. that he doubts very
seriously that the company w0uld
have grown 40 fast a. q has with
out HughsA
ms swfuHay hard - gst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Archie GlVoMS
Joins Wllli0M2S
Re0lSY Co.. Inc.

Clyde williams Of williams
Realty. Inc, has announced Chat
Archie Owens. wen known young
Minneapolis man has Joined the
firm staff.
Mr.. Owens. -, q native Of Min
neapOlis operated Givens lee
Cream Parlor for two years He
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

BolIgoOn DuRsiRw Classes
y0Uwle ~ Mho0sf0y
Persons interested in Ballroom
dancing contact Phyiils wbsstlsy
House a. CT. sSS4. classs are
under IN Supervision Of Marion
Williams. dance director % ne
T'hyiiis whsatlsy HOus ard Tea
cheers frOsn the AFth~r Murray
Studios.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Masonry into religious. civic. 20.
Siai and intellectual fields during
the past sIH years,
During his sin terms 40 grand
master, Charles Doty carried
Prince Hall Mas0ns into active
participation In the religious. civ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Paint Concerns Production
Chief Percy Hughes ST.
HOnOred AZ Luncheon
BY ED BLACKWELL

Two weeks ago, Percy Hughes ST. $500 Fifth Ave s.
presented with watch in recognition Of his IS years
vice with OLaq Paint Co luncheon held in his
honor at Charles Cafe, Friday, October 30
Hughes production superintendent for the plant
the few Negroes the nation holding policy making job
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

wAs later q salesman Cor the JOs.
Palsn Fixtures Co.
Married 20 PhOsbs Ma Owens,
the couple have two ehflarsn. Ar.
che Jr. and RoEanne.
Mr.. Owens has chaiFmAnned the
annual Phyflis whsatisy Auxfi.
larry membership drive. IL q mem
Der Of the Urban Lsagus. wheat.
ley Mems cub ana other civic
groups.
Mr.. Williams nald he expected
Mr.. Owens 10 bs an ezoellent ~.
dition 20 the stan of the firTn
which has had q phenomenal
growth
offlces of tls firm are at eIs
James Ave-. NJ Innnaapolls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
MaSOnS Sponsor Testimonial
Tuesday at Hotel Ryan
For Charles D. DOty

The Prince Hall MAsOn have announced that all arrange
ments for the Charles d. Doty public testimonial dinner have
been completed large attendance expected the Ryan
Hotel In S. Paul Tuesday night Of November H. 1863 where
the affair will be held
Past grand master Doty credited with having carried
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
SeotS NAAcP MoSss'
SPusS NAAcP Mooea
Packing House Union
Leader Raps Racial
Policies In So. ST. Paul

The head Of the United Packnghouse Workers Of America
Cto, (UPWA Russell Laaley INSTRUMENTATION department
told the Minnesota state NAACP conference Saturday that his
union would help the NAACP In way that the NAACP
ht
LAsey who Is international ycepresdent Of uPwA also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
ErRSSs wilkins SpOakSs
EiSenhOWer's FEPC Chairman
Says Few Firms Comply
With Bias Order

"0ny very small percentage Of firms that have con
with the federal government comply with the nOnds
crmnatory employment clause j. Ernest wilkins vice chair
Of the Presidents Committee Government Contracts
declared Wednesday morning at the opening session Of the
National Association Of 1ntergrOup Relations Officials
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Damrs fSrwsa % sss yoms hnssse
PnrOs FnHAasls ~ - amMlml I've
nag m PAsss Bsysa. a. PIlwEam
BmVaAse ChuruM. WshAmy, Nov. 20.
- $40 p n Bssmsw eaaApas aruSa
UaAueg BsaE1. 75a --AAgt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

he and social fields in this Juris-
dlctl0n.
Hls keen interest. sound and
courageous work. beiped build tbs
Masonic lodge IN this area 70 . 20
slti0n o. in1nenes and prestige.
He has been q tirsisas worker
with firm csnyietIons qu1ckiy sG.
pressed and yst ~ has always
ben to1erant % m visws q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
BRIEF
N JEWS
SCENE
"EEgh and Lowdown"
BY BAu.EE THOMAS


by BAII.EE THOMAS |
The GoPoliticians may be try
ing 10 make like former PrOsi-
dent Truman IL a Communist
agent or sympathizer but the
American Communist party es-
pecially its convicted leaders are
hardly In agreement with them
on that score.
Were tire Democrats 10 naive
10 20 believe the COP was 70.
ing 10 hay down and die after
the decisive defeats In the East
last wcekT
Herbert Brownell. Dewey and
the N. Y. Republicans have been
taking a political beating on the
New York race track--Joe Fay
convict labor boss developments.
Proof that the Republican high
command In scared 10 death 10
that Brownsll has taken the play
away from Mccarthy on the
Red insuo.
Al least two Of the figures In
the Truman-C Communist case,
Harry Dexter white and Supreme
Court Justice Fred vInson are
dead. Dead men tell no tales. -
neither can they defend them
selves!
AGlRneApolltAns want mOFe
and better municipal police and
fire prOteCtion--but mot enough
% want % pay for H.
In contrast, %. Paul needed
and wanted improvements, school
buildings and other things needed
to keep q metropolitan city grow.
ing. Such things cost money and
sc. Paul citisens knew this. but
voted for Il Just the Same.
The Minneapolis Mayors Coun-
ell was all set Monday 10 honor
Judge Edward Waite with q pre-
sentation. II was 10 be q surprise,
The busy Judge had another com
mittInsnt with the Legal Aid Of
the Council Of Social agencies,
The council couldn't ten him
what was up or Il wouldn't have
been q surprise. Outcome: The
good Judge. fighter for night. and
friend OF humanity got tied up
at the other meeting and could
not attend the Mayors Council
meeting. The biggest turnout Of
council members for q long time
was disappointed. Rev. Diasuke
KItagawa. council chairman win
probably make the presentation IN
Judge waits's office.
Rev. DemEil CaFty, the active
rector Of sG PhIiIlps EpiscOpaI
church h much IN demand for
speaking engagements thPuOue
Minnesota. Ths o. Paul COun-
cil on Human Relations scored
q bulls-eye when 10 secured Dv.
Ralph BuRchs for Its annual
meeting 0s Jan 10.
INSIDE CTnCAOOi Most 81
tire wonssn FiOseFS against Ne
RrO-AHseTscaa occupancy %
EoveFnmsnt-buIlt TFumbuII
HOmns pubsse ACCUSING In ChI-
cage were % Polish ana slOVnh
ava - ~
IN No. Nv" S9". ~
~er" 10" "e~'e me :"
-. 49,
LS' wee LIE 1lns
nae : p'cDOr'.i 10y o. '"s IIsIh-
QUIZ notnsS a0"~nos' snOw'ng
some u ms ses'o tAll-s VINO
mao moveo N ana tns enAnslns o.
me pooce g"Aro winch h"sps SW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Al least two Of the figures In
the Truman Communist case,
Harry Dexter white and Supreme
Court Justice Fred vinson are
dead. Dead men tell no tales. -
neither can they defend them
selves!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

In contrast, %. Paul needed
and wanted improvements, school
buildings and other things needed
to keep q metropolitan city grow.
ing. Such things cost money and
81. Paul citissns knew this. but
voted for Il Just the Same.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

AalnneApolltans want more
and better municipal police and
fire professionalism NOT enough
30 want % pay for &C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Herbert Brownell, Dewey and
the N. Y. Republicans have been
taking n political beating on the
New York race track--Joo Fay
convict labor boss developments.
Proof that the Republican high
command In scared to death 10
that Brownsll has taken the play
away from Mccarthy on the
Red insuo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Rev. DemEil CaFty, the active
rector Of SG PhiiIlps EplscOpaI
church h msch On demand fsr
speaking engagements thFuOus
Minnesota. Ths o. Paul C0un-
ell on Herman Relations scored
= buIls-eye when 10 secured Dv.
Ralph BuRchs for lts annual
meeting Os Jan 10.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Five years ago-Joe Verdeur,
Philadelphia, Pa, set worlds
record of 2::30.5 in the 200
meter breaststroke of the AAU
championships.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Runs DATED ln--AdamS, Marshall CD.
Yost, Coan t3j. PorteTfieid. Two-base
hits-Marshau C3I, KluSzewski. Vernon
Runnels L2). Home runs-Greengrass
90, Bell, Coan. Double plays-Adams to
nelS to Campos. Left on Base-By Gin
cinnati, 4; by Washington. @. Bases
on balls-Oh Wehmeier, 3; off Porter
field, l; of Stewart. 3. Struck out-By
Foricrheld, !: by Stewart /. Balk-
Porterfield. Hits-Of Wehmeier 7 in
3ls innings off Smith, ; in so, innings:
off Porterfield. in d innings; of Stew
art, q in 3 innings. Winning pitcher
Smith. Losing pitcher-Porterfield
Evening star., 1953-04-02
BuhI Stands Out for Braves;
Scouts Quit Indians Too Soon

was told to report to Brooklyn
when he gets out of the Army
next month. Bob Milliken has
shown impressively, and yester-
day Ed Roebuck, a 21-year-old
sidearm righthander. allowed
only one hit in two innings
against Milwaukee and scored
the winning run in a 10-inning
80 decision. Roebuck hadn't
worked in two weeks because of
an aching back.
First Baseman Gil Hodges flew
to New York last night for
another physical examination. A
doctor in Mobile, Ala, yesterday
said Gil had stiff leg muscles"
and should be all right with three
or four days rest.
WICHITA, Kans., April 2 (P).
Manager Leo Durocher picked
Larry Jansen to start for the New
York Giants today against the
Cleveland Indians, who have bat
tered Giant pitching for So hits
and 81 runs in their last four
games.
Yesterday in Denver the In
dlans slammed IL hits in five
innings off Sal Maglie and 4
in one inning against Max
Lanier. The Giants have lost
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-04-02
By Lewis F. Atchison

"I can still gallop horses, and
breeze 'em, too. when I have to"
Bill Irvine was saying. II always
was a good exercise boy. Never
did much race riding when I was
coming along. Shucks, with WAL
ter Miller and Joe McCahey
working for the same stable what
chance did I have?"
The answer, obviously. was
none. Miller held the record for
riding the most winners in one
year, 388, which stood from 1906
until last year when Tony De
Spirito rode $50. McCahey also
vas a top-flight jockey, according
to Irvine. The three worked for
Sunny Jim FitZsimmonS, who is
still active at IS.
Trained Sun Beau.
Irvine advanced from the hum
BILE role of a stable hand to that
of a leading trainer. handling
horses for such well-known turf
men as the late Edward F. Whit
ney, Willis Sharpe Kilmer and
Sylvester w. Labrot. The noted
Sun Beau, owned by Kilmer, was
one of his charges and while in
Trvine'S care the horse won $751;
900 Of the $376.000 earned during
his career. Until the advent of
100000 purses, Sun Beau was
the turf'S all-time leading
money winner.
Bill found Whitney an ex-
Evening star., 1953-04-02


THE ANSWER MAY surprise a few people Billy Her
man." Hubben promptly out. were
five hitters I liked to at the plate. They
Herman Medwick Gabby Hartnet Ernie Lombardi
Paul Waner But Herman tops the list"
Of the quartet Billy Herman probably the least famed
for his batting ability although the exCub ex-Dodger and
exBrave good stickman. But not always do the
stars bother other stars the most Babe Ruth for example
couldn't hit otherwise unframed efthanded pitcher named
Hub Pruett the few years ago Ted Williams
asked to the toughest pitcher for him to hit
The fortnight Williams by-passed Hal Newhouser, Bob
Feer Allie Reynolds and others of the higher echelon and
said We'll guess Id have to Ray Scarborough When
he breaks off those big Ray usually has me in his
hip pocket"
THIS QUESTION WAS PUT to Hubbel: why was Herman
tough for you to get out?"
Well" Carl replied II guess because thought
the same way did He always guessed what going to
throw. Billy was the only batter remember who de-
iberately made himself look bad pitch At least think
that's what he doing.
Herman would purposely miss first pitch by a wide
margin knowing that I'd come back with the pitch
When did, he'd clobber it."
Medwick tough because pitchers couldn't waste
pitch to him. "As everybody Knows Hubbell said, Joe
badbal hitter Normally, when you get in front of batter
pitcher will throw waste ball. something high, low inside
outside, hoping he will bite But Medwck seemed to hit
pitch high his head just well ball smack
the plate"
HARTNETT AND LOMBARD simply overpowered the
pitchers Hubbe contends "They so big and strong
that by just getting piece they could break up
with long hit If not home same was true
III League Wnen tney mad Ruth Simmons
and Greenberg
Waner wasn't big power man. but he just as
troublesome That little guy had knack of fouing off
pitches that he didn't want to hit but which close
enough to be called strikes. He'd foul off during
time at bat always that the fouls elded
Unlike old baplayers, HubbeI doesn't resent the
election of Dizzy Dean to the Hall because Dz total
number OF victories fell far short of other pitchers
haven't made the Hail. Il pleased Deans
selection Carl said. There's fellow who insncively
the right things had to work worry perfect my
style Diz just pitched by instinct.
Matter OF fact Hub concluded Diz undoubtedly did
lot better by pitching the way he did than if stopped
to think"
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Blocked Out When Horse Won
Irvine, Trainer of Sun Beau,
Recalls Biggest Racing Thrill

tremely pleasant gentleman to
work for. He never knew the
Marylander, whose best horse
was Joy Smoke, one of the hand
leap stars of the 1920s. to bet
more than 50. And if his horse
finished as good as fifth, the
trainer received a nice note the
following day, congratulating
him on how we'll the horse
looked.
Kilmer hated to lose, as old
timers will recall. and he spared
no expense to have a winner.
"If feeding horses $40 gold
pieces will make them win, buy
them" he once told Irvine.
Did Well With LabrOt.
While working for Labrot, the
Annapolis sportsman whose es-
tablishment was one of the best
of its day. Irvine saddled 304
winners in 3l2 years. He had
such well-known campaignerS in
the barn as Tired Avon, Monel,
Springsteel and Rush Hour,
which helped quite a bit.
Irvine has only two horses at
Bowie for the current meeting
and one, Friendly Frank, stepped
down at a nice SIS mutuel open
ing day.
HE was ready" Irvine said.
Jimmy Rowe. SRI galloped
horses for him years ago-once
told me never to run a colt in
Continued on Page ca, Col. ~