davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-12
By Lillian Arthur

Miss Barbara Lee will be mar
ried May 2 and the numerous
parties that are being given for
her are taking over the spot
light Of the social news of the
next few weeks.
Mr.. Walker B. Blincoe. the
prospective bridegroom. arrives
in New York last week. Miss Lee
met him there and they were
both honor guests at a buffet
supper that Miss Lees brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Annuity gave for them.
Coming back to Washington on
Monday, Miss Lee and Mr.. Bin
coe plunged into a whirlwind Of
parties. Miss Lees brother and
sister, -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Lee, entertained for them
last evening. There were IL
guests present and among
them were several Of Mr.. Blin-
Goes friends who were on duty
with the Foreign Service with
him in Stuttgart, Germany.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Martin, their three children are
planning to leave April rs for a
visit with relatives in Holland.
Mr.. van Hemert will be on home
leave from his duties as attache
at the Netherlands Embassy.
The van Hemerts expect to
be in Holland three months.
returning to their home in Som
erset at the end of July.
Mrs. Leonard Scheele is in
Detroit, Mich. where she will
be the guest of her mother for
a short visit.
DR.. Scheele, who is Surgeon
General Of, the Public Health
Service in Bethesda, and Mrs.
Scheele, have given up their
residence at the station and they
are now living on 0 street in
Georgetown.
Mrs. James Blaine Fitz Gerald
has gone to Cumberland, Md,
TO be with her mother, Mrs. John
Joseph Bender, until DR.. Fitz
Gerald has been assigned to a
more permanent location. He is
Evening star., 1953-04-12
7esdo-Lower Montgomery County

Miss Lee was also on an as
signment for the State Depart
ment in Stuttgart. and returned
to her home in Edgemoor only
a few months ago.
Others who are entertaining
for Miss Lee are Mrs. L. Welch
Pogue, Mrs. Preston c. Alex
ander and Mrs. James A. White.
An interesting story has come
back to Bethesda from Mr..
David Fegan of Kinsale, one of
several beautiful new homes on
Seven Locks road where he
and Mrs. Fegan moved not SO
long ago.
He left recently on a quick
trip to Paris and while there he
was invited to be an Easter week
end guest of the Baron Godfrey
H. Mumm. and the Baroness at
their country place. He has
promised to give Mrs. Fegan
more details of the place when
he comes home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas van
Hemert and Cornelia, Anita and
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Parties for Bride-EIect; Residents Taking Trips

now a lieutenant in the United
States Navy Medical Corps and
is in training In cambridge. Md.
Previous to going into service.
1t. Fitz Gerald and Mrs. Fitz
Gerald stayed with 1t. Fitz Ger
AIDS mother on Elm street.
1t. Fitz Gerald expects to be
back at his office in Bethesda
as soon as he finishes his present
tour Of duty.
Mrs. Barbara Crosser Sweeney
went out to her former home in
Cleveland last week to spend a
few days. Mrs. Sweeney's father,
Representative Robert Crosser
represents the Cleveland District
in the House, and Mrs. Sweeney
writes a column each week for
some of the Cleveland papers
that circulate among the foreign
born people in Cleveland.
DR.. William H. Sebrell and
Mrs. Sebrell were in Chicago for
several days during the past
week. DR.. Sebrell. who is as
sistant surgeon general Of the
Evening star., 1953-04-12

National Institutes of Health was
there attending a meeting, and
Mrs Sebrell accompanied him
on the trip.
The two Crowley girls, Joan
and Peggy. who have been down
in Palm Beach, Fla, during
their Easter vacation, returned
to Kenwood this week end, but
did not have long to stay before
returning to school work.
Miss Joan Crowley returned
to Penn Hall and Miss Peggy
Crowley to Sweet Briar College
where she is now a senior.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Club to Meet

The ladies Of the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Corps will have a
coffee" at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club Thursday at 10 o'clock
Mr.. Lloyd Elliott will speak or
and demonstrate Flower Ar.
rangements for the Home"
Pouring will be Mrs. Franklin
p. Shaw, Mrs. c. B. Michelwait
Mrs. H. D. Hoover and Mrs. D
M. Gum.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Return From Trip :,

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hender.
son and their young son Cor.
don, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Benjamin Wright. all Of Mar
bury, returned early in the week
following q visit with the latter's
son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman lowers Of
ASheville, N. c.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Miss Fitzgerald,
Mr.. AIderton Wed

Miss Elizabeth Ann Fitzgerald
became the bride April II Of Mr..
Roderick Alderton in the Holy
Trinity Church In Georgetown.
The Rev. Arthur O'Leary offlci-
ated at the ceremony which
united in marriage the daughter
of Mrs. James F. Fitzgerald and
the late Mr.. Fitzgerald of Wey-
mouth, Mass. and the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert H. Alderton of
New York City.
After a honeymoon in Ber-
muda, the couple will make their
home here in Washington.
Junior Dance
The junior spring formal at
Belle Haven Country Club on
Friday promises to attract a
throng Of dancers. Chaperones
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Truman G..
Rumberger, Col. and Mrs. Hugh
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Atlee Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs.
| E. P. EriSman.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
sl23N! sIa3a5n7g &: |s| GSSlIsNl Sci s

q FRITZ KREIsLER VIOLIN soLos-coprice
Viennois; LiebesIied, Tombourin Chinos;
Liebesfreud
q TscHAIKoWSKY EAVoRITES-Fifth Sym
phony Theme, Humoresque, Andonte Con-
tobile, BorcoroIe.
q THE BARBER OF SEVlLLE-ATios.
q THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARo-Arios.
s q PEER GYNT SUlTE-Anitro's Donce Morn
ing, In The HoII Of The Mountoin King,
Solveie's Song.
z LUCIA 81 LAkAlAERlMooR-Aros.
q GARMEN--Eovorites Arios.
THE NUTcRAcKER SUITE-Donse Chinois,
The Trepok, Nutcroeker March, Woltz Of
The Flowers
Q cHoPIN-ButterfIy Etude, op IS, No. 9;
Block Key Etude, Op. 10, Me- S; RevoIu-
tionory Etude in c Minor, Op. 10, No. IL;
Woltz in E Minor Waltz in 6 Fot Major,
Op. 10, No, /.
q STUDENT PRINcE-GoIden Days, To The
Inn We're Marching, Goudemous. Come
Boys, Deep In Ny Heort Deer. Serenode.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

TALES or HoFFMAN--Aros.
PIANO MooDS-Reverie (Debussy), Piano
Concerto in 8 FIot Tsehoikowsky), Jozz
Pizzcoto, China Boy
TscHAIKoWSKY- -WAGNER-lsl2 Over.
ture tTsehoikowsky), Tonnhouser tWos-
neT).
oPERETTA GEMS (DEsERT SONG AND
ROSE MARlEl Indian Love Coll, Rose
Morie, Rose Morie-reprse, Desert Song,
One Alone, Riff Song.
DIE MISREPRESENTATION TO THE
WALTZ.
DEBUSsY PIANO PIEcEs-cIoir De Lune,
Girl With The FIoxen Hair, Arobesque
PoR6Y AND BEST Amt Necessarily
So, Women Is A One Time Thing, Got
Plenty Of Nothing; Bess. 70 Is Ny Wonon.
Il RoVAT0RE-Arios.
JAN PEERcE-Becouse, L'Amour- Toujours.
l'Amour, Vest lo Gubbo. Mottinoto.
MARIAN ANDERSON - Heov'n, Heov'n;
On Love From Thy Powers, Oh Mo Fer
nondo.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

PoLKAS- Beer BorreI Polko, Saturday
Night Pciko, Pennsylvania PoIko. Clarinet
Polka.
HAWAIIAN MELoDIES-Aoho De-, Song
Of the IsIond, HiIo Morch, Kolmc Waltz.
LATIN AMERICAN RHYTHMS-Tieo Tico,
La cumporsito, Chiu Chiu, Ell choclo.
IMMORTAL MELODIES OF THE ORGAN
Oh Promise Ne, Beeouse. The RosoY, Medi-
toton From Thois
GYPSY MELoDIES-Donube Woves, Ploy,
Fiddle, Play; Two Guitors, Dark Eyes.
8 ALL-TIME HITS-My Col Sal, When
You Were Sweet Sixteen. Give Ny Regards
To Broadway, Toke Ne Boek To New York
Town, Loves Old Sweet Song, Sweet Gene
We've, The Bond Played On, Put On Your
Old Groy Bonnet.
JOHNNIE GUARNIERI-Nobodys Sweet
heort. Jealous. Exoetly Like You, Mean To
YOU'RE THE ToP-Nieht And Day, Ny
Heort Belongs to Daddy; Whot Is This
Thing coIIed Love; You're The Top.
LET'S ALL SING tl6 OLD TIME "A.
VoRITES)-For It's Alwoys Foir Weather,
Hot Time In The Old Town, Hoh, Hail The
Gone's All Here; For He's A Jolly Good Fell
low, and 2 other fovorites.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

WORLD FAV0RITES-Torno A Surrento,
Frere Jacques, AIouette, Norwegian Dance
No. z, Horo Stoeeoto.
VIENNESE WALTZES - Merry Widow
Woltz, Sori, Estudiontino, Dolores.
SOUTH PAcIFIc-Some Enchanted Even
ing, BoIi Hal. I'm Gonna Wash Thot Man
Right Quito Ny Hair, A Wonderful Guy.
GEORGE ACCOMPLISHMENTS 'Swon-
derfu, Somebody Loves Ne, Enforceable
You
STRAUSS coNcERT-Wne, Women And
Song; Voices Of Spring, You And You, Lo-
ooon WoItz.
cARoUSEL-If ! Loved You, You're A
Queer One, Julie jordan, Corousel Waltz,
You'll Never Walk Alone, June Is Busting
Out All Over, Whot's The Use Of Wonder
ine.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

q oKLAHoMA-Oh, Whot A Beautiful Morn
ing; Mony A New Day, Poor Jud. People
Will Say We're in Love, Surrey With The
Fringe On Top
q SHOW BoAT-BII, Cont Help Lovin' Dot
Man, Old Man River, Why Do Love You.
q VICTOR HERBERT-Gypsy Love Song. Bo-
dinooe, Storlieht, Storbreht, A Kiss in The
Dark.
. STRAUSS WALTZES-Blue Danube En-
peror Waltz, ToIes From The Vienna Woods,
A Thousand And One Nights
q PIANO MooDS-Rhopsody In Blue, Noon
light Sonata. PoIonoise.
q JEROME KERN SELECTIONS Was I
Born, Don't Ever Leove Ne, All The Things
You Are, Yesterdays.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
OLD sZ2:|aflS] 2:la!l. AR & FOLK MUSIC

u kAARcHES-Stor SponoIed Bonner, Ar1eri-
ca, Aud Long Syne, Dexoloey, King, Justice,
Maple Leof Forever.
. WORLD FAMOUS WALTZES-Let Ne Coll
You Sweetheart Missouri Woitz, Vnlse
Bluette, Over The Waves.
q THE BEST KNOWN HYMNS-Rock Of
Ages, The Church In The Wildwood, On
word Christion Soldiers, Nearer Ny God To
Thee.
q MORO MoRALES-Teo For Two, Tempto-
ton, Rhunnbo Fontosy Junelero.
q SADDLE SONGS or THE WEST-Red River
Valley, Home On The Range, The Lost
Roundup, Mexicoli Rose.
q PERCY FAITH-Beein The Beeuine, Done-
In The Dark, Thot Old Black Moeic, The
Touch Of Your Hand.
q TWILIGHT TIME (THREE SUNS)-Twi-
light Time, It's Down Again, Stor Dust.
Bofcorolle
q THE BOYS IN THE BAcKRooM-Afte
You've Gone, Twelfth Street Roe A Lovers
LuIIoby, Sunrise Serenode, Hinduston
q AMERICAS FAVoRITE WALTZES-AIice
Blue Gown, Wabash Moon, In Apple Bios
som Time, Wonderful One.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
No Injuries
Sustained in
AII-Stor Tilt

Detroit football fans and fol
lowers can hardly await the kick
OF IN Syracuse Saturday night
ais pmD as the Detroit Lions
play their first exhibition game
~ the season following their We
tory over the College All Stars
IN Chicago last Friday night by
24-l0 score.
Coach Buddy Parker's World
Champions proved that they
are just that by soundly irounc-
ing collegiate team that was
up for the game OF the year"
for them.
Meanwhile, the Lions viii play
then first OF five exhibition
games before opening the regu-
ar season Sept y with the same
Pittsburgh team at Briggs sta
dunn
Last season the Lions won
all Of their exhibition games.
six straight.
Although Lion players had on
IS three good weeks of training
before they walked INTO Soldiers
Field they emerged from the
tilt without serious injuries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Southern INV.
Athlete Honored
with Army LaureIs

SCOTLANDVlLLE. La n Cpl
William A. Elazier. former stu
dent Of Southern University,
was recently acclaimed winner Of
The 1853 All-Army Track meet
and, in 1852, the leading ground
gamer for the FIRST Cavalry Di-
visions football team, according
TO the editor. Home Town News,
Kansas City. Mo
Colonel Elmer n. Walker.
Commander Sih Cavalry Regi-
meni in Japan. presented the
1928 sports plague TO the
corporal.
Cpl Elazier entered Southern
University IN September 1913 and
was an Industrial Education Ma
ior. in the Printing Department
lie is remembered on the ram
pus as Bill. guy with lot of
personality. As a student he dis
PLAYED remarkable ability and
was a fsvorite with the student
body.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Major League Scouts on Trial
OF Monarehs' Rookie PLAYERS

The Kansas City Monarchs,
leaders IN the Negro American
League during the second nall
chase after winning the fiisi
hall have an amazing record
Of 20 victories against only
losses IN loop competition.
John Jackson. big right
handler. has l5-2 record
for the pace-seiters and tho
crafty hurler has pitched
five shufouis so far this sea
son. He also is leading the
league in sirikeouis.
Major league scouts have
been on the trail OF the Mon
aIchs for the past month. They
are keenlv interested IN Jack
son, Ernie Banks. % year-old
shortsiop, Juan Armentcros
2l-vear-old catcher and Ernest
Johnson, home-run hitting out.
fielder.
Banks is without doubt one
of the best shorisiops the
Monarchs have had since
Jackie Robinson went 10 the
Dodgers. He is batting $40
and his fielding is always
spectacular.
Armenteros. a Cuban 10
celver has improved SO much
behind the platter that he too
Is major league timber.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

grating. = complete rebuilding
Job faces hiR Hank Greenberg
Trades rivalng those made by
the Detroit Tigers in the past
two wears may be the order of
the off-Season trading. with only
All Rosen. Bob Lemon, and ons
or two others. mainly rockies,
left on the team We could
be- Wong hul therell be some
changes made
Excuses from tho Ohio city
have run out. So watch for a
few players on the list for a
nickel or two under the going
rate OF a year or so ago.
on the other hand therell be
talk ~ breaking up the New
York Yankees and the BROOKLYN
Dodgers aS they appear 10 nave
a monopoly on the first rung IN
thcu respective leagues.
Tina, tie Dodgers and Yankees
max play again this year for the
championship ~ baseball hardly
viii affect The turnstiicS, as most
observers are of the opinion that
The mighty Dodgers are finally
ready TO lambast the Yankees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Durother Seem
Ready to Trade
Most of Star

AEW YORK -(Cl.S) - Lee
lrorher as manager OF the hap
Giants may have signed fol
same $4,000 per IN "a and
as be is receiving this year,
alas for the rest Of the team
fheY VIII all get heavy pay
ashey That is all except one
INK Thompson who IS IN for a
se IN salary
As the clubs most improved
player and one OF the top bat
|isn in the league. husiling
Hank can certainly name
number Of reasons why he
should get more than his pres
emf sl3S00.
lie won't have to bring up 100
any points. for the front Office
y already let il be known that
\ Is agreeable TO raise for
knk
5hu' on The rest of the club
only VII they take cuts. but
any head is expected to roll
next Years setup, The highly
4 ,ed Bobby Tompson, who con-
ou'ed 50 much TO the 81 mira
Will be up for trade.
seems that Skipper Durocher
'en'ering his "a plans around
II return Of Willie Mays from
army and thereby can expend
Y NE disappointing Thomson.
"Uh Mays, Irwin and Thomp-
listed as the untouchables
cuban pitcher Ruben Co
only the Negro members Of
Giants can be assured OF
nslnlng with the team. The
are on the block.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Bethune Hosts Tennis Tournament

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.
According TO announce
ment made by DR.. Richard
v. Moore. President of Be
thune-Cookman College, the
entire institution is going
all out in its role Of host to
the Thirty-SiNth Annual
National Championships Of
the American Tennis Assoc
citation being held here Aug.
l7-22.
composing in the tournament
Will be representatives from Ia
states and Sectional Association
and about l34 individual clubs
which include member clubs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Farms, Springport, Mich and
VIII be placed in the 440 feet by
40 feet lagoon, used. in former
years as a decorative lake in the
middle of the Fairgrounds
A Is foot shore" will en-
compass the lagoon.
Yes. you can keep all the trout
YOU catch As a matter of fact,
the State FAIR VIII supply deep
freeze facilities where YOU can
keep the fish until YOU leave the
Fairgrounds
And il you don't know how
TO cast for trout you can wit.
ness free daily casting demon
STATIONS by various champions
including Jim Bario.
Proceeds from the fishing viii
90 To the Us Men Club Of the
Detroit Downtown YMCA which
VIII use the funds for It's summer
camps and recreation programs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Sounds like a one-man ball
kub and if the young Puerto
|Ricsn Negro keeps this up. he
Eiu land among the immortals
cns day.
This might give one the idea
l., he is an unusual player
4 more than that. He's sensa-
,nsl He's about the only good
svs The Giants have for the cur
In season. You can hear the
liz Grounders now saying,
Kat til next year,"
Milwaukee fans don't give up
sgly They still seem TO think
ker Braves will knock off the
)Odeers. AT any rate Milwaukee
hes them one and all, and al
hough the management has tried
curtall elaborate plans for
frous players days at the
lii. it seems they have had to
keni 10 some extent.
They have scheduled days"
Ior Gordon. Pafko. SPAIN. Bru-
1on and Ditimer. II is expected
Ihey will receive the usual
,saIusble gifts and tokens.
Hear of Heard
Keep an eye peeled for
punesier by the name Of Jehosie
bard Il seems he's on his way
Il The young Negro has been
hiking his presence felt out in
hrlsnd Oregon, and they say
n cneh for the Coast League
n Too bad Willie Mays viii be
\ Of commission for the rest Of
E season because OF a clipped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
NAL European Winner

Nal Whitfield, former
Ohio State and USSAF track
star and Olympic 800-meter
champ, now running for the
Grant Street Boys AC Of New
York. set a new world record
in the 1000 meter run Sum
day.
Running before nearly 10000
fans in dual meet between
touring U. s. team of ihinclads
and Sweden's best. he clipped
one half second off the record.
Whitfield was clicked in two
minutes, 208 seconds as he
crossed the finish line ahead of
his nearest competitor, Reggie
Pearman, formerly OF N. Y u.
and also a member Of the Grant
Street athletic club of New York.
Pearman Second
Peaiman time was 2:344. with
HWrueh oune BrOstOm hitting
the finish tape az 235 Okiell
Wlklung also OF Sweden was
fourth.
Previous world record time for
1000 meters was 2.2l.3 set last
yeal by Otto Aaberg OF Sweden.
Parry OBren Of the Los An
geles A G. tossed the rs pound
shot 30 feet 4 1892 inches TO
take FIRST place in that event
while teanmate Sim lnnes won
The discus throw with 1867 feet.
q 1915 inches OBrien was run
ner-u up 10 Iness in the discus
throw.
West Saniee Of Kansas was
clocked in 3:49.2 in The 500
meter run, good for first place,
while Ernie Shelton ~ the Los
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

AfAlAit
The four clubs interested are
the Washington Senators. Gin
cinnati Redless. the Milwaukee
Braves plus the Chicago White
Sox.
They feel that the Yankees
just don't want Power in their
set-up and therefore will dispose
OF him in Winter sale rather
than give him tryoui at Spring
training
Topping Quiet
So far Yankee owner Dan Top
ping and general manager George
Weiss have refused Ia make a
positive statement about 'heir
intentions But the baseball law
is that the Yanks must bring up
Vic before the end OF next year
or else lose HIM in The baseball
draft.
Thus II stands 10 reason that
the Yankees persistent refusal
to bring up Power can only mean
that they viii sell him during
The winter for handsome sum
Rush OnI
And the rush is already on To
get Power Such teams a. the
Cincinnati Reds and the Wash
lngion Senators have meyer had
Negroes but would be most
ANXIOUS 10 land one ~ Powers
caIibre to boost then saegng box
office.
Said Senators manager. BuckY
Harris. Il think we're ready
for one. But he'll have TO be a
good one. | don't know what
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

the Yankees are going TO do
with Power. but you can be
sure we'll be interested IL the
man keeps hitting the way he
has"
or course the Senators are
more than Interested since their
attendance promises 10 be OF last
seasons low figure BY 100000
The Senators are drawing only
5000 persons per game and this
IS town with 100000 Negroes.
Thus the reason for old man Gll-
fifth changing bis nund on sc-
curing Negro
The Rcdlegs have long said
they would like 10 acquire a
Negro 70 bolster their gate re-
cepts They had high hopes on
getting Jan Pcndleton from the
Dodgers but he slipped bv 'ncm
% The Brave in that fou team
Trade % last winter
A. for the Braves and the
White SuN Power wouid more
Tran ~ INTO Their plans The
White Sox would be- parlculafle
proud 20 aei 20 nuch power for
Their sut klcs- Sox.
Thus however ne Yankees
decide. they VIII have plenty OF
takers for povrf and They can
get gracefully oul % situation
80 embarrassing 20 them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

These players have played
an important part in the
fine success OF the Monarchs
during the 1889 season. They
all have youth. spirit and
determination 10 go 10 the
majors and each may get his
opportunity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Crochet Champs
Will Be Chosen
at State Fair

The Michigan State FAIR Is
gong TO- help choose three ma.
'lonal crochet champions Gland
Champion Mems Champion and
Iecn-Ape Champion
To BIO eligible for the national
competition. sponsored by the
National Needlecrafi Bureau.
candidates must first win Blue
Ribbons al the Michigan State
Fair 10 be held Sept. 4 through
10.
All entries must be merceri1ed
crochet cotton IN any thread ,i2e
up 10 and including 100 Enlrcs
must have ben Completed since
Jan 1853
A total OF $500 81 cash awards
and nee trips 10 New York Cty
and other prles Win hc awarded
~ the national judging
Fot additional Information and
an official rules loaflct contact
Polly Lucrs director of the
Home Arts Department. -Michi-
gan Slate Far Detroit.
on deck when the Tournament
so' unde way were Allhca Gib-
son brilliant tennis star Victor
Miller recent winner of The Dis
'rlei " Columbia a T A cham
plonship and Harold Eaton rum
ner-up ~ the Set, played last
week In Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

OF Bermuda. Bahamas Islands,
Nassau and Canada.
A number Of white PLAYERS are
expected 10 participate IN the
events which loom as the biggest
meet OF Ms kind ever held IN the
State OF Florida
Nieing for laurels in this Both
Annual Championship VIII be-
some OF the nations top-flighl
racqueterrs who VIII trek TO The
Land of Sunshine for fierce pat
Ties across The nets.
Among the siellaI net arMsis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Irwin to Pinch-Hit
Until Ankle Heals

NEW YORK tCNSl- Monte
lrvln. who redamaged his
light ankle in a collision with
Cardinal Catcher Del Rice. is
back in uniform for pinch
hitting duty only
The big slugger WAS so
Sorelv needed IN the Giants
recent session with the Dodg
ers. but still won't be avail
able for first class duty for
another week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

from out ST. Willie MAYS
Louis way that Dizzy Dean.
upon being asked if he would
like 10 face Satch Paige during
a Browns Redless Community
Chest game. said DO you want
me to get killed out ihsre7"
May be q handed compli-
ment, or glowing tribute de-
pending on how YOU look at il.
Anyhow II was quite pat on
the back from an all-time great
who has lust made The Hall of
Fame
Signing Of the truce IN Korca
does not mean that any of the
major league PLAYERS viii be re-
turned. al least any time soon.
II looks better for next wear,
however Don NeWcombe should
be back with the Dodgers and
Willie Mays with the Giants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Johnsons robust hitting has
attracted IVORY hunters 10
Monarch games and Brooklyn
as well as others, have made
several inquiries about HIM.
Johnson IS leading the loop
In homers with . total OF IA
10 date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
SPORTS CLOSEUP
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (GLOBAI)-The hottest topic in the
taior Leagues right now is this young Ruben Gomez #
pems the KID has Just about everything Not only he
her that the big boys like Durocher Senpal and Horns
/, wax lydicaI about, but he field run and hit