davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

the Yankees by the Tigers
appear TO fit in there some
where?" he stated.
TOO. you know Briggs sta
dunn gets plenty food (Tribune
newspapers weekly, and extra
and by telephone, and especial
~ prepared back pages and
eventually It's going to aid
them, provided they are hum
bic and meek enough TO ac-
ccpt Gods Christ Science"
Recalling past experiences
with baseball in general and
couple members OF the De-
rolt Tigers Of over q decade
ago, he mentioned Pete Fox,
outflelder, and AL Crowder,
pitcher.
Hank Greenberg introduced
the writer 10 Pete Fox. then in
a wreiched slump! both of
them that was in 1895. at
which time the Tigers made
their first visit of the year 10
Chicago. He began to Hit. He
came out of his batting slump.
and later word came from one
of my brothers. to me. quoting
Alvin Crowder that Fox had
given credit 10 The Christian
Science Crusader OF the Frue-
hauf family. whom he met in
Chicago for ending his batting
slump" MIR. Fruehauf declared.
Thus as the Tigers return
home for an important series
Win the Cleveland Indians
before Journcying over to the
Forest CITY for the Fourth.
and week end. his writings
and doses Of Christian Science
thinking might be Of value to
our Tigers as well as of in
iereSt to our readers.
Gas of this writing The Yanks
had lost eight tsl straighil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Robbie's Mag Says:
Yanks Shell
Out $50 G's
For Negroes

NEW YORK. N Y The July
edition OF Jackie RoblnSon's Our
Sports magal no lists as It's lead
article penetrating investiga-
tion by Milton Gross on one of
sports most controversial SUBJ
lects--"Wlll The Yankees Hire A
Negro Player
Gross. who travelled with
the Yankees for fifteen years
was asked 10 dig deeply into
the subject and establish the
facts. regardless of whom il
might offend.
Gross reveals the Yankees have
actually signed tweniv-one Ne
grocs since 1913 and presently
have ten with their minor league
afiliatcs.
These slgnings represent an in
vestmcnt Of over Sl5O00O. Gross
doesn't think the Yankees a
capablv run organization. would
she'll out with such money only
to say they aren't anii-Negro by
offering as proof Of this feeling
the fact they have Negro PLAYERS
on their farms
The Yankees are proud. Gross
points out Proud of their nnan-
cial and diamond success. both
unrlvalled since 1921 Their
standard OF performance is
higher
Perhaps they demand more.
not Only Of Negroes. bat Of
whites This is the reason he
feels no Negro has made the
grade yet with the perennial
champions.
Jackie Robinson himself takes
pen in hand and writes an in
formative article on his old
Brooklyn boss. Branch Hickey.
Jackie's article is entitled The
Hickey They Don't Write About
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

When Manager Chuck Ores
sen concluded that Junior Gil
liam was good enough 10 play
second base for the Brooklyn
Dodgers. the problem arose as
TO what 10 do with Robinson.
Although not quite as fast as
he used 10 be. Jackie unquestlon-
ably would have remained on
second base if Gillian had been
able 10 play left fiold-ihere was
no other place for HIM to 60
Determined to keep Robinson
in the game. boih fol the spirit
be puts INTO the team ana tol hls
fine offensive strength Dress
at first benched Billy Cox and
put Jackie on third base then
when Gil Hodges slump didn {
lef up the Dodger STAR was
shifted 10 iust base
AS Robbie went back 20 ihlld.
Hodges resumed his position and
caught fire. He has been moving
ever since. :,
With three men able 70 play
third base. and none with real
Cha S at bal who could play left
field Dresser solved his dilemma
be putting the "old master N
the outer garden where he has
performed almost as Wen as lac
asa "at home in the infeld
Now comes the voting on
starting players for the All
Star game 10 be held July IA
in Cincinnati. AS second
baseman Robinson heretofore,
has had 10 compete with few
men. Red Schoendiensi OF the
ST. Louis Cardinals has been
his strongest rival.
IN LETT field he ZIP against
iwo other men Wao haze alVoN ,
made the AllStaf game Ralph
Kner and Sianics Mu-a
Il doubtful " Jacke as a
lGf iieldoi Wlll ouipoll both ~
THESE men unle- hi. NeA Y1k
iaa. simply operNhelm The polls.
ai there has neen some eNi-
dence that ms could happen II
+ II iucs occur n would be- another
feather IN Jackie's cap and would
mean certain niche Ton him IN
baseball, Hall Of Fame.
OF course. Jackie will play
in the All-Star game. Even If
Dresser was not the manager
Of this years National League
team il is unlikely that any
manager would leave such a
stellar performer out OF the
lineup.
Oniv Roy CAmpanclla ~ the
Negro PLAYERS ia the National
League appears certain 20 land
"a berth on the starting team
BIZ Br0ion OF the Milwaukee
I Braves Is up against Richcy ASH
huun of the phillies and Duke
Snier of the Dodgers
The only other Negro with
an outside chance would be
Junior Gillian. and Schoen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
David Knocks Off GoIioth

Everyone is talking about
the losing streak Of the New
York Yankees-more So than
the plight Of the Detroit
Tigers.
OF course The Tigers appear
almost ready 10 begin TO get
ready 10 start TO try and play
hii OF winning baseball.
After bearing pro and con
nom many local fans and of
course. a few out-of-towners.
we decided an appropriate and
serene explanation as related
by a local fan might meet the
attention of some of our sports
readers.
The Lord divine Love-
haicih an unequal balance"
David knocked Off Goliath"
In the June 18th issue of
The Detroit Tribune. the
above sentence was carried
on the back page OF this
newspaper under bY-line of
Mr.. Andrew F. Fruehauf.
c. S.. modern Christian
Science Crusader for the In
vineible Triumphant Divine
Rights of Man.
incidentally. Mr. Fruchauf
also is publisher If the TRI-
BtNE and on Wednesday last
week following the third con-
Socullvc loss by the Champion
New York Yankees repeated
the lead sentence Of this story:
The Lord Divine Love-
hatch an unequal balance,
David knocked Off GOLIATH"
"Wouldn'i the victory over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Bob Baker Battles
Bob Satterheld

Bob Baker Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Bob Satteriieid Of Chicago,
Ill square off Ia the l0-round
heavyweight match to be broad
cast exclusively BY CBS-TV
Wednesday. July l. from the
Chicago Stadium, Chicago III at
10 pan EDIT.
Baker. former national Col
den Gloves Champion and cur
renilY the fourth ranking
heavyweight in the country.
has been described by sports
writer's as having everything"
Saiierfeld. former light
heavy weight is fighting his first
bout in The heavyweight ranks
and Is one the comeback trad
after a layotf OF more Than n
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

diensi will give him a hard
time OF IT. Giant fans will back
DaveY Williams 10 the hilt. but
Junior will prove himself o
terrific vote geiter. Williams
has 27-poini batting sdvan-
iage over Gillian. but Junior.
on balance. will show up bet
Ter in n-produciing and in
fielding.
Over IN The American League,
Minnie Minoso VIII give Zerniai
and Wooding tgni race tor
fast place Ia left field Woodling
WAS fed ho' foi while and
might have caught the puollcs
fancy. However. Minnie VIII run
strong and just could emerge We
touou- u ms Chicago and New
York ians give hum solid backing.
Yankee footefs obviously, VIII
go ~ oui Tor Gene
rs stu early and Well see
what We small see
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

4 we. dl services for Roland X.
"aId' head football coach at
'lsss State since l948, were
On The campus in Caldwell
''orIum with members OF the
4 football team as pallbearers.
naive Of Cambridge. Mass.
"sfd was a graduate OF Bos-
4 university where he re-
r'so the B. A. and M. A.
s'ses In education.
ION 1889 TO 1912 Bernard
~ as assistant and later head
val and basketball coach and
'Or OF physical education at
,aa I. College in North Ca
Kun ulle at Boston's Rindge High
H. Bernard lettered in five
~ including hockey and
e was awarded the COW
lo, Boston University Blanket
H. lot lettering in a major
n, , 10, consecutive years.
'cs lsst three years at Boston
|kI. slIy, Bernard played in the
|,ne POSITION.
IL 1ilns World War II. Ber-
r. Participated in the Amer
Theatre and European
|m .an MHdlseasisrn Theatre
,,pa'sn with the 3ssfh In.
I,,I Regiment. He was
.Ss usd the Campaign Medal
W. p''sn Ribbon and Victory
|,a.a Tor his services in the
~. Apprentices and Pc Val.
campaigns in Italy.
Two Bowl Titles
mar psfd piloted the A. M. and
1eee Golden Lions to two
s'nes during his tenure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
HurIer Nov
Draw Nod
From Casey

Fans, us not too late To cast
your vote for your favoritc major
league baseball star or stars.
Votes will be accepted until mid
night Friday. July 3.
The goth annual All-Siar
game will be played in Gin
cinnati. July Ia.
This IS one time during the
year when the fans have an
opportunity 10 speak their opin-
ions and have them partially
honored by seeing their favoritc
stars listed on this dream team
Despite Detroit'S standing in
the American League. several
players have more than an out
side chance Of making this veal'.
team-with your support of
course.
Bob Neiman al last look was
next TO Gene Woodling in the
voting for right field. while Har-
vey kuenn was polling nice
number Of votes for shortstop.
lie was in fourth place. not too
far behind tho second place star
Chico Carrasqucl.
Ned Carver and Ted Gray
stand an excellent opportunity
OF being chosen by Casey Stem
gel. as managers OF the respect.
i've teams will select their pitch
ing STATS.
Both Gray and Carver have
hurled IN All-Star games before
Carver hurled here in 1850
while Gray was the loser the
previous year Despite his two
and nine record for the season
he is an excellent pitcher and
with the kind Of support from
hltterS who'll be on this wears
All-Star team. could reverse his
All-Star loss.
Looking farther afield. we
note that Jackie Robinson and
George Kell. along with sew
eral other players in both
leagues. have been shifted 10
positions other than which thew
currently are listed as playinq
most of their games.
kell and Robinson viii take
their votes for The third base
slot, although both have been
shifted TO outfield.
Jackie has played four con
secut.ve seasons at second base
but because of his shift 10 third
at beginning Of season. ais well
as other positions. the committee
decided TO play" his votes at
third Ditto for kcll.
Roy Campanella Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers and Minnie Mlnoso
Of Chicago White Soxs. NAV be
only Scpia stars voted (possiblv
Jackie 10 starting lineup. Dolby
stands not too fair chance of
beng selected as al last look he
was in fifth place in polling in
American loop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Archie Moore to 60
to South America

OGDEN Utah lcNSl With
the GIT heavyweight crown
none FIRMLY on his brow after
The win here over Jocr Maxim,
Champion Archie Moore believes
ne VIII have Ia i4tn 10 South
Amerca for new fields 20 con.
quer.
Why South American There's
nobody much left TO fight
here" said Moores manager,
Charley Johnston.
lle was referring 10 heavy
weight champion Rocky Msrcisno
- beng "4ll tied up Thus, he
added I'm thinking OF taking
Archie down to South America
and see what's down that way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Thompson Playing
5 Slots for Giants

CHICAGO, Ill. (CNS)-Proving
Just how valuable he really is.
Hank Thompson-the hard hit
ing but temperanental outficldcr
for the New York Gianis-has
been playing five positions this
year and all of them admirably.
lienry's operating in all out
field positions plus third and
second hasn't hurt the Giants at
any time.
Many are crediting him as an
important reason for the Giants
upSutee in their latest western
trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
spo)R


.,enteen-year old Franklin
fbrooks notched a hole in one
warren Valleys l49 foot, 9th
over weekend. Young Sea-
LIS son of DR.. and Mrs B.
[csabrooks, won the Free Press
Ear Golf tourney last year at
4 "a New York Yanks
IT, game losing streak was
%ber humiliating. in that the
H. Soxs OF Paul Richards
~ il nine straight in the sta
H. with the Cleveland Indians
Inning their first three from
4 champs for the year, and in
sr own backyard.
rhe White Soxs have been
oh on Yankees since Richards
Va Casey Stengel last season
A allow Soxs special privilege
&workout in Yankee Stadium.
fowing Sox loss TO the Stem
8men When Stengel refused,
lizards journeyed to local ball
smond in New York and geared
4 club up; they've been win
b. every since, at least in the
1dium-
Il il at all queer? Tiger man
kment in signing their rookie
hit have yet 10 come up with
kred player; probably their
bis are blind. and tori
wearing the wrong COLOR
n spectacles. Nevertheless. time
y circumstances will deliver
4 proper goods at the correct
nee. Wait and see? Maybe
MI have 10 leave inscription 10
Eir grandchildren for same. IN
hnt your children don't witness
y change in policy.
Zoo who knows whether base
ID will be the nations most
bpular paslime in a couple OF
&sdeS or so? Atomic Ball.
h Atmospheric Atoms, or some
lar game may be the pet
Fi by that time.
Two Negro clubs playing al
Dogs Stadium couple Sundays
are reported to have drawn
1000 fans. Oh yes. a large ma
6ity were white. and apparent.
enjoyed the doublehcader.
M # the young colored girl
4 bond sacker. Toni Stone. walked
ice for her days efforts.
umoY have it that baseball !
Is have put the "eye" on the
gers because of their many
fmlngly mistakes in handling
PLAYERS.
Fcluding their sale Of cStab-
ed stars for second choice
Fyers plus their choice" of
yefs- That Candle burning or
Fense burning" has affected
fm' carries no weight-with
Local barbershop conversation |
Eenlly conferred around posi- |
ny that our Tigers are victims I
Candle and Incense burning"
such thing. stated one OBJ
Eyer looking to me for con-
|mallon
~ course we couldn't 60 along
such loose thinking, and
rled hun to our June 18th
winch carried the best ex-
patton Of the plight of the
~ That we've seen any
Ie,e' " S.-We have copies on
~.
Fu-lor those who would like 4.
purchase one and really dis
r. me Ills, placating our Tig- |
P)-Webb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

Arranged in cooperation with
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. the games will be
ielevised over 81 MIC stations
around the nation for IL
week period starting Sept. IS
with the Nebraska Oregon in
ierseciional game.
GM officials announced that
they are prepared to sponsor
one station tclecast, OF important
scll-out games as they come up
during the season.
Such telccasts would be in ad
diiion to the full nation-w vide
schedule.
The Michigan State Michigan
annual game at East Lansing
Nov. Ia will be ielevised. as il
is certain 10 be a sell-out.
Eight Regions
The NCAA has divided The
country into eight regions and
has required that the TV Game
Of he Week series include at
least one game from each OF
those regions. No college football
team is represented more than
once in the l2-week series.
In selecting the games TO be
included. every attempt was
made 10 pick those holding the
greatest promise OF wide public
interest. These games include
the California Ohio Slate.
Michigan Michigan State. use
UcLA. ArmY-Nsvy. Texas
Oklahoma and Notre Dame
Southern Methodist classics.
On two SATURDAYS. Oct. "A and
Nov Z, the Game Of the Week
VIII be panoramic telecast in
which portions Of four games
being played in different parts OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

thu country VIII be seen over
the nctWulk
Eph Of the games nyniNed
wil be- eoyccd hy oniAc,p
TN camcramcn and central
control NBC operator MI switch
lhc nationwide iclccatt from
game TO gam, a The hicln1un
progresses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
SPORTS CLOSEUP
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (GLOBAL)- Jackie Robinson in the
al this which would the first he not
been starter he entered baseball
Jackie still isn't Of the players we'll perhaps
the greatest attraction baseball that he likely being
The starting lineup. Raiher baoOuse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
UN-Spartans Annual
Pigskin Tilt on IN

The full schedule of IL complete college football
and parts Of eight others to be eeNiSed General
Motors N Game Of the Week SERIES he nationwide
NRC teeNson network this fab recently annnunted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
arkansas Mentor
Puried in Boston

one OF the nations outstanding football coaches was
Ieu IN Boston, Mass this week following shipment Of
pody from Arkansas State College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

al A. NJ and N. College and saw
his team rank high IN the South
west Conference standings.
The deceased is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Phyllis Flowers
Bernard of Arkansas, and other
relatives.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
New Assignments
For McAuIiffe and
Young Announced

The Army today formally an
nounced the assignment of 1t.
Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe as
deputy chief Of staff for opera
tions and administration, and
Maj. Gen. Robert N. Young to
succeed him as assistant chief of
staff for personnel. Both are ma
tives Of Washington.
Gen. McAuliffe succeeds 1t.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who was
recently assigned by President
Eisenhower to command the 9th
Army in Korea, succeeding Gen.
James A. Van Fleet, who is re-
tiring.
Secretary of the Army Robert
Z. Stevens also announced that
Brig. Gen. Carl F. Fritzsche, now
assistant commander of the 21st
Infantry Division in the Far
East, would become deputy COM
mandant. of the Fort Benning
(Ga0 Infantry School.
Gen. McAuliffe, hero of the
battle OF Bastogne. in World War
II, was born here July 2, 1898,
and graduated from Western
High School. He is a 1918 grad
uate Of the Military Academy.
Gen. Young was born here
January IA, 1900, and grad
uated from the University of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
School Plan Lists So Million
For Eastern Suburban Section

two claSsrooms and cafeteria at
Takoma Park Junior High School
for 100 pupils at 100000.
Program Of Additions.
Besides. the Junior high school
construction. the report urges
the following additions for the
remaining four years of the
program:
Fiscal 1954-Four classrooms,
100 pupils. 100000, Parkside
elementary; two classrooms. so
pupils, $4,000. Pinecrest elemen-
tary; four classrooms, library.
kitchen and all-purpose room,
$50 pupils, $3.50. 900. New Hamp-
shire Estates elementary, and
eight classrooms, Office and
shops, $50 students, $500. 900,
Eastern Junior High School.
Fiscal 1955-Two classrooms,
go pupils. $4,000, >Broadacres
elementary, and four classrooms,
100 pupils. $4,000, Glen Haven
elementary.
Fiscal 1956-Four claSsrooms,
100 pupils, $4,000, Oakland Ter
race elementary.
In fiscal 1857, the report urges
construction of 100000 audito-
RUINS at Montgomery Blair and
Wheaton High Schools.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
RetuiI Business Survey
In D. c.. Area to Sturt

The Census Bureau viii begin
a month -by-month survey of
Washington Metropolitan Area
retail business this month, it was
announced today by Supervisor
Hobert A. Yerkey OF the district
office at 1922 H street NV.
Questionnaires will go to a
representative cross-section of
stores whose operators will be
asked to furnish sales data each
month. Census enumerators will
visit a varying group of busi-
nesses. for supplementary figures.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

Inc lions share OF suggested
$20.7 million five-year school con-
struction program in Montgom-
cry County will go to the East
ern suburban section. which in
cludes Silver Spring. Takoma
Park and Four Corners.
Under the proposed program
released this week by Assistant
Supt. Richard E. Carpenter, some
$8,070,000 would be spent in the
area. The program was released
TO stimulate public comment.
The huge expenditure would
provide seven new schools, in
cluding four Junior high schools.
Additions would be made to IL
existing schools.
Present school enrolment in
the area totals 1882. This is
expected to mount to 21,115 by
the fall of 1858. the report shows.
The extensive construction pro-
gram now under way will in
crease the reasonable capacity
to 16,730. a little more than the
anticipated enrolment, by the
fall of 1854. The proposed pro-
gram would add 5000 classroom
spaces.
$2.7 Million Wheaton School.
Beginning with the fiscal year
1854, the report recommends the
construction of three junior high
schools and a junior-senior high
school in the next three years.
Present overcrowding in Junior
and senior high schools will be
relieved when the 1900 capacity
Wheaton junior-senior high
school is opened in 1854.
The $2.7 million Wheaton
school, however. will be needed
exclusively as a high school by
the fall of 1857 and the report
recommends construction of
three junior high schools in the
area.
A 1,000-student school would
be built in fiscal 1854 on Weller
road north of Wheaton at SIS
million; a 500-student school
would be built in 1855 near
Georgia avenue and the Kensing-
ton-Wheaton road at $3.50, 900,
and the third Junior high school,
to house 1000 students, would be
built the next year in the West
Wheaton area.
The report also calls for a
450-student $750,000O junior
senior high school in the Holly
wood Park White Oak -Colesville
area in 1856.
DR.. Carpenters report indi-
Gates slight decline is expected
in a few years in elementary
school enrollments in the East
Silver Spring and Sligo Creek
areas. Changes in school bound
aries and transfers of students
may become necessary, ne SalQ,
to avoid overbuilding.
In the first year Of the pro-
posed program, $1,450,000 would
be spent in the eastern section.
The funds would provide a new
$4,000 12-classroom, library,
Office, kitchen and all-purpose
room elementary for 420 pupils
in, the Oakview subdivision; a
new eight-classroom, Office and
health room elementary in Rose
mary Hills for 270 pupils: an ele-
mentary north of Four Corners
costing $3.50, 900 to house $50 pu-
pills in % classrooms, library Of
flee. kitchen and all-purpose
room.
Additions recommended in the
first year include a six classroom,
library and kitchen and all-pur-
pose room costing $4,000 for
240 pupils at the Hillandale Ele-
mentary; two or three classrooms
and Offices at 100000 for 80 pu-
pills at Woodlin Elementary and
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Expert Reveals How
He Finds Indian Comps
BY the Assoeioted Press

PLYMOUTH. Mass.-Former
Vice President Jesse Brewer of the
Massachusetts, Archaeological So
ciety has simple formula for
discovering Indian campsites. He
has found "a in a half century.
You've just got to think like
an Indian" says Mr.. Brewer.
They had to be near a good
source of fresh water and they
favored a south or southeast
slope to get the sun fairly early
in the morning. The Indian,
just like every one else, liked to
be comfortable. So we put our
selves in Indians moccasins, so
to speak, and poke around"
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Princess Dina Watches King Hussein Graduate

soon, according to sources close
to the King.
Princess Dina stood with her
father, Prince Hassan, who is a
cousin of the King. Watching,
too, was the Kings uncle, Prince
BaSir Jamil.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SANDHURST. England, Feb. 6.
Princess Dina of Jordan
watched 17-year-old King Hus-
sein graduate from Sandhurst
Military Academy yesterday.
Their engagement is expected
Evening star., 1953-02-06

your good Judgment in giving
st. Joseph Aspirin For Children.
He knows that it quickly checks
headaches. eases muscle aches
and pains, reduces fever. Don't let
this day pass without buying the
50-tablet bottle for 39c, because
epidemic cold misery may strike
your child this very night! Be wise,
be ready with this proved relief,
st. Joseph Aspirin For Children.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
HundIooms Threatened

Unable to complete with cloth
mills. the handloom industry
which engages 100000 weavers in
West Bengal, India, faces a crisis.