davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Brewers Virginians
Game Today Decides
Industrial Loop Race

Only two games, Heurich
Brewers against the Springfield
Virginians in the Industrial
League. and Swift Electric
against Indian Head in the
Anacostia League, are scheduled
in sandlot baseball today.
The Departmental League has
an open date today and a sched-
uled game between Bureau of
Ships and American Security and
Trust in the Ellipse League has
been postponed and will be
played at a later date.
Brewers Can Clinch Title.
The Heurich> Springfield game,
at the West Ellipse at $50 pm,
will be an important victory for
either team. Should the Brewers
win they would clinch the sec
ond half title. A win for Spring.
field probably would require the
playing of three postponed games
to decide the title.
Indian Head, in last place in
the Anacostia League. will be
seeking its first vistory when it
plays second place Swift on
Anacostia Field No. / at $50 pm.
Atchison & Keller maintained
its top position in the Depart
mental League with a AZ victory
over Scogna Tailors yesterday.
Another league-leader, Jack Pry
Motors in the Anacostia League,
continued its winning pace with
7-3 verdict over Arcade Pom
tiac.
Tie Despite Four .HOmerS.
In the Ellipse League, 1020th
Air Force Wing and Philippines
battled to 90 tie, called at the
end of the ninth because of
darkness. The game will be re-
played at a later date. Bob
Grewell hit home run with one
on, Charles Tinney hit two home
runs, one with TWO on base, and
Bob Shadbolt also homered, all
for 102Oth.
Bob Hinton pitched a one-hit-
ter as Silver Hill scored a 81
victory over Bonat's Cafe in an
Industrial League game. Hinton
had a no-hitter until the ninth
inning when pinch-hitter Al
Edgell doubled.
The standings:
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Hs9Tish ss43ns11.]ssF sF'rs Z RE2nst's a IS: cats f. !
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Afio Anon : PriStsfs ksss zfeEar SieEs cBs7
ANACosTIA LEAGUE.
ss5' az; g::s i; s;}i5, H5 ia
ELLIPSE LEAGUE.
#SGg Ess2.D Air : s$:sIs.s ssssas so s:s az! !
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Seixas Faces Gil Shea
After Mild Upsets
In Merton Tennis
By the Assoeioted Press


HAVERFORD, Pa, July o.
One seeded. player has dropped
by the wayside as play in the
mems Pennsylvania State Ten
mis- championships moved into
today's third-round matches at
Merton Cricket Club here.
Top-seeded Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia, Wimbledon cham
pion and Davis Cup star, took
on Gil Shea of Los Angeles in
one of the days top matches
and second-seeded Tony Trabert
of Cincinnati opposed Gene
Garrett of San Diego.
Fred Hagist of San Francisco,
eighth-seeded, paired with Hal
Burrows of Charlottesville, Va,
and fourth-Seeded Noel Brown
of Los Angeles with Cliff Mayne
of San Francisco. Straight
Clark of Pasadena, Calf, seeded
fifth. met Irwin Dorfman of New
York.
The seeded victim of second
round play was Sidney Schwartz
of Long Beach, N. Y, rated sixth
in the tourney. Schwartz was
dumped Ga, 6-1 by Bill Quill
liam of Seattle.
Seixas, though a little ragged
at times, won as he pleased from
Leslie LongShore, Atlanta, GO,
6-1. Second-Seeded Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati won easily
from Richard Doss of Los An
geles, 6-0,6-0.
In women'S Pennsylvania and
Eastern States play, favorite
Louise Brough, Beverly Hills.
Calf, and Second-Seeded Mrs.
Margaret Osborne DUPONT, Will
mington, Del, headed the field
into quarter final round play to-
day.
Miss Brough had a tougher
than expected battle from Ethel
Norton, second-ranking Texas
player from San Antonio. before
winning, 6-3, 6-3. Mrs. du-
Pont won q convincing 60, 6-1
decision over young Karol Fa-
geroS, Miami.
Agnes Green of Washington,
D. c., ran into Julia Sampson
of San Marino, Calf, national
girls champion, and was elm
mated, 6-1, 60, as Miss Samp-
son swept two matches yesterday
to reach the quarter-f1 finals. The
other victim was Suzanne Herr
of Miami Beach.
A furry of mild upsets marked
the second-round play in the
mems divisions Besides Schwartz,
Jack Frost of Monterey, Calf,
national Junior champion, was
upset by Pablo Eisenberg of
Millville. N. j., GO, Ga.
Jacque Grigry upset Seth Peter
sen, San Francisco, Ga, 6-3,
while Clifton Mayne of San
Francisco surprised Jack Tuero,
Roslyn. N. Y, former national
intercollegiate champion, 6-3,
s.
Evening star., 1953-07-22

| less innings. Duke Snider, Gil
Hodges, Peewee Reese and Bobby
Morgan hit homers for the Dodg-
ers. The loss was the l4th for
Warren Hacker, tops in both
leagues.
Ken Raffensberger gave the
Pirates 10 hits, but only one of
then1-Frank Thomas two-run
homer-was damaging. The Gin
cinnati left-hander more than
balanced Thomas blow with a
three-run homer of his own.
The Cardinals scored four
runs off Sal Maglie in the first
inning at New York, the biggest
opening frame they've had in a
month. Two of the runs came
on a homer by Stan Musial. Rip
Repulski contributed a three run
homer in the fourth. Gerry
Staley had to have help to get
the final out when the Giants
scored once and loaded the bases
in the ninth. but he got credit
for his 18th victory.
SchOendienSt Hurt Again.
The Cardinals victory was
costly. Red Schoendienst, lead
ing hitter in the league, was put
out of action again when a ball
thrown by AL Dark struck him
on the eyebrow as he crossed
first base on an infield hit in the
second inning. Nine stitches
were required to close the lacer-
alton.
"Schoendienst will be lost to
the team for 10 days to two
weeks" Stanky said. ut was the
worst looking cash ever saw,
but that Red was pretty lucky.
IF he had been hit on the
cheekbone instead of over his
eye, his eyeball might have
popped right out of his head.
"I saw one of our batting prac-
tice pitchers lose an eye in a sim
liar accident in spring training
of 1852. He was Bob Slabaugh,
who now is playing with Fresno,
Calf, with a glass eye. He was
hit by line drive just under the
eye.
This came very close to being
another Slabaugh case. For
tunately, the doctors say reds
sight ont be impaired, but he'll
be on the sidelines a while, and
just when we need him most"
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Whitfield 10 Keep Trying
For 1,00O-Mefer Record
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

or InS ASSOCtoIeo PfeSS
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July
ga disappointed Nal. Whit
field left mere today for Goteborg
where he will make a fresh
assault on the world 1,000-meter
record tomorrow.
Whitfield. who hopes to smash
10 world marks before the year
is out, whipped over the distance
in 1928 in a meet here yester-
day. The recognized world rec
ord is 2:21.3. held by o. w.
Aberg of Sweden, although STAN
islav Jungwlrth of Czechoslo-
vakia claims he ran it in 2:21.1.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
$35, 900 Ring Erected

NEW YORK. July % (P).-A
new boxing ring to be used
when Rocky Marciano defends
his heavyweight championship
against Roland La Starza on
September "a. went on display
today in Madison Square Gar
den. The ring cost $35, 900, is
made Of aluminium and requires
the services of IL men working
eight hours to erect.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Minor Leagues
BY the Asseeioted Press

oy NV ASSoCtoI6d pEeSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, z: Hollywood, 2.
Sacramento. 2; Portland, o.
Los Angeles, 10; Oakland. 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. Al: Ottawa. 81.
Toronto, 81; Montreal, 81.
syracuse. 10; springfield. Z.
Baltimore. 3; Rochester, ].
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. So: Charleston. 40.
st. Paul, 3-3: Columbus, Is.
Toledo. z; Kansas City, 90 inninss)
indianapolis. 8; Louisville, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 2: Oklahoma City. 2 I'll
nningsI
Dallas. O.; Beaumont. 4.
Tulsa, 5; Houston. 0.
Shreveport, 5; Fort Worth. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 6-3: Little Rock, Ia (sec'
nd game ii inningS).
Memphis, 8; New Orleans. 2.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. z; Schenectady, 1.
Reading, 2; Scranton, 0.
Williamsport. 10: Wilkes-Barre, 3.
, Elmira at Albany postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, 12: Augusta, z.
Montgomery. 4: Macon, 2.
Charleston, 5: Savannah. l.
Jacksonville. 2: Columbia, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 8; Wichita, 6.
Des Moines. 4 Omaha, 3.
Lincoln, s.; Sioux City. /.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Major Leeds Golf TOURNEY

FORT BRAGG, N. c.. July %
P.-Maj. Walter c. Dawson of
Pope Air Force Base, fired s.
under par 81 to take the first
round lead in the Southeastern
Air Force golf tournament here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Dodgers Lose Walker:
Bone Broken in Hand
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. July 22.-The
Dodgers were left with only one
catcher when X-rays revealed
yesterday that Rube Walker. Sec
ond-String backstop, had a
broken bone in his left hand.
Walker was hurt sliding into
second base Sunday. His hand
will be in a cast for 10 days.
Charlie Thompson of Mont
real or Dock Teed of Mobile will
be brought up to replace him.
Meanwhile. Gil Hodges is avail
able should Roy Campanella suf-
fer an injury.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
IBoudreou Declares Red Sox
Will Make Race 4-CIub Fiqht
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
just how long the Yanks can
keep going.
Boudreau seemed to agree
with this theory.
after ALL" he said, "club for
club the White Sox are ahead.
aren't they? (They've beaten
the Yanks seven times, lost to
the New Workers. six.). Some
body else is just going to have
to start beating New York, that's
all"
Not COnceding Anything.
Boudreau didn't guarantee his
team would be the one to do it.
but he feels the Red Sox right
now are solid.
Actually, I should be salts
fed with rst-division finish.
considering how young most of
our boys are. But right now /
don't feel like conceding any
thing to anybody" Boudreau
said.
You take those kids in the
outf1eld, Tom Umphlett and Jim
PierSall. they've been doing a
tremendous job hitting and
fielding. Our shortstop, Milt
Boiling, and catcher, Sam White
you couldn't ask more. And.
after all, We have the leagues
two leading hitters in George
Kell and Billy Goodman.
who's got a better pitcher
than Mel Parnell (14-5)? And
the rest of the pitching staff
looks like it will hold up with the
kind of defense we've been Civ
ing it,"
18th Win for Lemon.
Bob Lemon posted his 18th
victory as the Indians finally
beat the Yankees in Cleveland.
AL RoSen, who makes speciality
of f1rSt-inning home runs, put
Cleveland in front with a two
run blast off Johnny Sain. Bob
Kuzava came in when Cleveland
poured across three runs in the
fifth. and Ray Scarborough fin
iShed up.
Lemon allowed only seven hits
in swapping the New Yorkers'
f1ve-game winning streak and
giving the Indians their first
victory in four games.
In the only other American
League game, Detroit shaded
Washington, 81, in 10 innings.
The Athletics were rained out at
st. Louis.
Simmons Fails Again.
The PhillieS missed another
chance to gain important ground
in the National League scramble
as Curt Simmons again showed
that his months inactivity after
a lawn mower accident left him
below form. Simmons got off to
a great start this year, but in
four appearances since his in
jury, he has won just once.
Last night the Phillies threw
Robin Roberts and Simmons at
the Milwaukee Braves. Roberts
won his 10th game with ease,
100. but Simmons didn't make
it, giving up five runs and eight
hits is six innings. The final
score was 7-3.
So. instead of gaining ground.
the Phils still are seven games
out of first place and three be-
hind the Braves.
Roberts famed six, scattered
seven hits and drove in two
runs in the first game. Walker
Cooper's three-run homer, his
first of the season, was the big
blow off Simmons, whose record
now is 81. Ed Matthews hit his
29th homer for the Braves.
Cards Pass Giants.
Both the Phils and the Braves
lost half a game to the pace
setting Dodgers, who trampled
Chicago, 15-4. st. Louis whipped
New York, 1916, and climbed
back into first division at the
expense of the Giants. Cincin-
natl defeated Pittsburgh, To
The Cubs used six pitchers in
a futile attempt to silence the
Brooklyn bats, but only ancient
Dutch Leonard met with any
success. He pitched three score
Evening star., 1953-07-22

Twenty years ago-Tennis
players George Lott and John
Van Ryn beat Fred Perry and
G. P. Hughes, 8-6, Ga, and
6-l,
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Come Sought Tomorrow

A Softball game for tomorrow
is wanted by the Avondale un-
limited team. Interested parties
are requested to call Carl FoneS
at Warfield 1878.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Virginia Stute Star Sions

NEW YORK, July % (P.-
Leo Miles, fullback for Virginia
State last year, has signed con-
tract with the New York Giants.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Edgar Brow, Checks
Dc Restaurants
On Color Bur

WASHINGTON, D. C. (GLOBAL)
Edgar G. Brown, Director of
the National Negro Council, per-
sonally made tour of Thompson's
restaurants in the city, Immediately
after the ban was lifted against
Negro patronage, in order to dis
cover for himself how we'll the new
ruling is being obeyed.
He reported that he was served
courteously in every one. Aside
from Brown, however, very few,
if any, Negroes asked for service in
restaurants where they were for
merly unwelcome.
Although the law was to have
been enforced by Wednesday, June
TO-, most of the restaurants beat
the deadline by scrapping their
white only policy at once.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Joyeees Lay
Show Plons

A fast moving show, loaded with
fireworks and 90 good professional
stunt acts, is the aim set up by the
Phoenix Jaycee committee handl-
ing the July 4th show at the Fair
grounds. The contract has been let
to the Kelsey-Jones Company,
which has produced many shows of
this size.
Underpriviledged children from
many. homes around Phoenix will
be the guests of the Jaycees at
this show.
Bernie Hecker, chairman of the
committee, and Ralph Feffer, Jr.,
president of. the Jaycees, have an
nounced the following committee
heads:
Reserved tickets, Bob Baker;
general admission, Tom O'Neill;
grounds, Doug Horn; ushering, Ed
Wasielewski; policing, Dick Lodge;
fireworks and layout, Bill Allison;
program, Milt Graham; publicity,
Bill Boorn; parking, Max Farquer;
secretary, Jack Brourink.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
What's 1t
like To Be
Miss Arizona!

Betty Lou Indy, 20, of Tempe,
who was selected last November at
the State Fair to be Miss Arizona
for 1858, says, cts the most won-
derful thing that could happen to-
a girl"
Betty LOUIS eyes sparkIed as she
spoke. She has big brown eyes.
"I've learned so much about people:
how to meet them, for instance,
, and how to leave a good impression
with them. I used to dread to go
into a room where l didn't know
anybody. And just the thought of
addressing luncheon meeting or
a banquet or even getting up in
front of people 1 knew and making
a speech would have paralyzed me.
Now its just as easy and natural
as can be-"
Even Betty Louis college grades
have improved since she became
Miss Arizona. You feel a response
bility to do the best you can in
whatever you undertake. 1t even
emakes a difference in little things
G1ike running down to the store. If
you aren't neatly dressed or your
hair isn't done properly someone
is sure to say, my gosh, is that
Miss Arizona?"
And she has changed her voice.
II found out it was harsh and made
bad impression. So I practiced
speaking softly. People pay more
attention to you when your voice
is soft, and I've learned what to
do with my hands when / talk.
What a horror that used to be-"
Now a junior at Arizona State
I College at Tempe; Betty Lou is
:. the first Miss Arizona to be spon-
sored by the State Fair. In Septen-
ber she will be Arizona's ambassa-
dor of charm, beauty and talent
She studies piano-at the Miss
America Pageant in Atlantic City,
". J.
Everywhere Betty Lou goes
and she does lot of travelling as
Miss Arizona-amateur photogra-
pliers beg her to pose for pictures.
Usually they want bathing suit
pictures, but the rules don't permit
Continued on Page a.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
sCeorgia Scion
Introduces Bill To
Re-Segrequte Wash.

A bill has been introduced by a
Georgia Solon which would enable
District of Columbia restaurants
apd bars to return to a segregated
plan of operation.
The introduction of the bill by
Rep. w. M. Don Wheeler, Sth Con-
gressional District of Georgia,
came on the very day the nom
segregation law became operative.
bUnder the 80-year-old act the
penalty for refusing to serve "any
well-behaved person is S1OO and
the loss of license for one year.
Opening of public restaurants
and cocktail bars to Negroes began
officially last week. Washington
hotels were also notified that they
must open their doors to Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
BOY, GIRL SKATERS
TELL OF EXPERIENCES

He was also named chairman of
publicity for the Nationalist par
ty. Campaigning competition got
to such a feverish pitch, that the
boys arose at $50 on the morning
of the day of the elections, to carry
on their caucuses.
Lucky and Dean were high scor-
ers on their individual basketball
teams, it was reported.
The would-be-lawmakers not
only shouldered the duties and re-
sponsibilities of governing their
state, but they also participated in
social events, highlighted by the
governors ball in each city. Activ-
tiles included participation in stunt
shows, pantomimes, musicals, etc.
They had the opportunity to wit
ness mock as we'll as real trials. A
tour of the cities was also a high
light.
Among the outstanding officials
of the various political organiza-
tions receiving awards was Miss
June O'Kelley of Tucson. Miss
O'Kelley served as speaker of the
house.
Yes, this was wholesome eXper-
ience for the boys and girls attend
ing Boys and Girls State.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Concerted Effort Being Made To
Encourage Jobs For Minorities
AN EDITORIAL

In a meeting this week between City Manager Ray
Wilson, Personnel Director, Walter Brenneman and
committee of four representative citizens OF the commu-
nty clearer understanding of the cts employment pol
icy outlined. Employment in all departments is on
bases of merit without discrimination with regard to
color religion the city officers assured They claim not
enough applications from minority groups are on flle to
assure any great number of appointments
Tests uniform the officials said and are largely
those universally used in other cities 1t that
more apply, as only limited number will pass. They urge
widespread participation in the examinations and assured
the committee that anyone passing the examinations
would be employed matter what segment OF the popu
latiOn they may come from
This committee Informed by the city officials that
the first Negro fireman has been appointed to the depart
and has been assigned to the Central Station This
163 although is to be noted that the larger portion of
this number unSked such jantors and laborers.
The number of skilled and white collar jobs should be
greatly increased both from the Negro Spanish speaking
and other minority groups. The employment from such
groups should keep with the total increase in popu
lation in the Phoenix area.
There must be further medium of informing minority
groups that it to them to qualify for these various
city positions that available and for those to be
filled from time to tme necessary to- meet the ever in
creasing demand of our growing city.
This commtte plans to contact ministerial aSSOcla-
tions asking that each member will preach and bet
city employment for minority groups and how to OBJ
tain such. =
It is important for those who want to take the eXam
nation for police patromen to rush to the city hall and
application blanks at Deadlne is June 80
Qualifications - Age limit 21-30 (veterans eXcepted)
graduation from standard high school, open to persons
residents required become city residents before end OF
six months of employment salary S288S36O 4o hours
work week.
We believe that with the increased effort the part
officials and better city jobs in the offering for
mnOEtleS.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Vocation Resort
At YWCA Beqins
Next Week

Starting Tuesday, June %, the
YWCA will take on the appearance
of a summer vacation resort one
night a week to provide "vaca-
ton at home" for the women of
Phoenix.
From 4:30 to 9 p. m. the entire
building will become the Club
Vacation" where women may drop
in for a full schedule or choice of
a wide variety of typical vacation
time activities.
The pool will be open for recrea-
tional swimming and the gym will
provide badminton and volley ball
as we'll as an opportunity for all
kinds of dancing and rhythmic
exercise to music. There will be
table tennis with tournament play
if desired.
The living room of the YWCA
will be turned into a club lounge
for card and table games with a
piano for the popular vacation
pastime of group singing.
For those who want quiet eve
ming there will be room for
record playing and reading.
Sandwiches, coffee, cake and
snacks will be for sale at snack
bar for those who want to come
directly from work.
A small admission charge will be
the only cost for everything except
food and the = weekly feature is
open to the public.
The "Club Vacation" is a new
summer program at the YWCA
launched in answer to increased
demand from the women of the
community for adult summer
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

activities. In previous years the
YWCA has concentrated on Stay
At-Home Camp for children and
recessed almost all adult activities
except swimming during the sum-
mer months.
Club Vacation" will be spon-
sored by members of the YWCA
Bar None Club and will be under
the supervision of staff members
Miss Mary Doolittle, Mrs. William
Gale. and Mrs. Rutheen Rubin.
According to the staff additional
activities will be offered in the
program if requested.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Editor Elected To PPFA
Executive Committee

NEW YORK = DR.. C. James
Fleming, executive editor of the
New York Amsterdam News has
been elected to the national board
of directors and to the executive
committee of the Planned Parent
hood Federation of America, it
was announced this week.
The new member was associated
with the Presidents FEPC from
1941 to 1945 as regional director,
directing the program in Penn
sylvania, Delaware and New Jer-
sey. He was secretary for race
relations of the American Friends
Service from 1915 to 1850.
DR.. Fleming is a graduate of
Hampton Institute and the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, where he was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He
received his M. A. in economics
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1914, and his Phi. D. in
political science in 1948.
He is a member of the American
Society for Public Administration,
Sigma Delta Chi (national journa-
lism society,", Sigma Rho, (national
speech fraternity.
DR.. Fleming has written for the
Crisis, the Annuals of the Ameri-
can Academy, Journal of Negro
Education, and was the principal
editor of the current Who's Who in
ColOred America.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Elks Delegates
Returns From
Convention

After attending one or the larg~
est confabs of the Pacific States
Association of Elks, which met in
San Diego from June lila and
ending last Sunday, most of the II
delegates from Phoenix two lodges
H. Patterson and Grand
Canyon Temple, have returned.
This yearly event which is held
about this time each year is the
coming together of the many
lodges of the Western Regional,
comprising seven Western States,
Mexico and Hawaii.
The delegates reported on their
return, that the host lodge "Clem-
entine McDuff" at San Diego, ex-
tended a warm welcome to the
thousands attending.
Local delegates attending were:
Mesdames Susy Oby, daughter rul-
er; Catherine Bass, Lillian Patter-
son, Alberta Perkins, Henrine
Holmes and Emma Jean McBroon1;
Robert Tate, exalted ruler; Claud
Manning, Luther Waite, Kermit
eagle, j. D. Holmes and John
Stewart.
For the first time in nine years
the name of an AriZonan has been
made conspicuous by its absence
from the official family roll of the
association.