davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
Women's Aux. To
Natl Medical
Assn. To Meet At
Howard Univ.
Mrs. Henrine Knaive
OF Laurel, Moderator
OF 5-POint Program

Washington, D. c., Aug. g.
(Special-The Woman's Auxiliary
to the National Medical Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting
next week-August 9-13-at How
ard University's new Engineering
Building.
Under its revised theme, Build
ing Today For A Better World To-
morrow BY Pulling Together" the
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07

Negroes Will Prefer Negro Schools
NAACP No Longer Able To Furnish Formula
For Negro Leadership In The State
And Goodwill In The State For Many Generations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
migration Word Not In The u. s. Constitution

The Mississippi Negroes Best Hope Lies In The Fact That
The Greatness Of This Country Sprang From The Greater
Promise OF Assimilation Of All Races And Creeds And
The Guarantee Of Equality For All Under The
Constitution Of The United States Of America
No Need To Abolish Public School System Or Call Upon
Police Powers With Going School Equalization Program
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07

Patronize Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
In this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Major Leaders
By the Associoted Press
ANaEpVrAN rrAcrrr

Batting--Glynn. Cleveland, .406; -Tuttle,
Boston! is52; Avi534 tss4. Cleveland 1885, Jensen
GsO' Cleveland. 12; fs6U; Rosen, clevelsnd. lrid
Kuenn. Detroit. Rizzuto. Ne% York,
adn aand Yost and Terwilliger. Washing
Runs Runs baftted in-Fain. Chicago, and
DeS9 and a. n7oSe EoSen fnd pe
Hits@Aviis, Cleveland. .22; Fain and
S9rot6 hoosmsn GhicasOp paSpdn and Tgttle' Detroit
getFeit; MsPousald. New YORK; finni and
tIud tRuS6y; I,th hWaashinston' .; six players
TripieswMinoso, Mi Chicago, 3; skowron,
New York; Renna. Philsdelphia. and
HOME 5us0y ana soston %sanstSe %eske
"a 4 six PLAYERS tied with 2: -,
Stolen and BatpSrs snyd Sb len
ccasgo; na,, KaliHe, 1., Detroit and McDoug-
Pitching-Gromek. Detroit, 40, 1000;
sPSi deYphia. Ns So 1866 1850. ana iFi'e' Fnila-
stEissosts PssCg RaItiFmore, 81
Sei. aromss;. pstI0it. IS: ISie. RiIistse..
p.+t,n NATIONAL aaEioG L,id.AH LEAGUE s,u,.
Chicago, -.412; Musial.- st: Louis, 400;
SoTt Snider as1 sg1rooklyn' 1856; Mueller New
RunSMsauer, Chicago, 81; Moon. st.
Louis. 10; Bell. Cincinnati. II; Gil
liam, Brooklyn, Thomas, Pittsburgh,
and Musial, St. Louis, is.
Runs batted in-Musial. st. Louis. 81;
Sauer. Chicago. 19; Bell, Cincinnati,
1S; Greengrass, Cincinnati. 16; Jablon-
ski. St. Louis, Is.
Hits-Jablonski, st. Louis. 81; Gillian.
Brooklyn, and Thomas, Pittsburgh. 20;
Snider, Brooklyn. %; Temple. Cincin-
natl; Mueller. New York, and Musial
St Louis, "a
Doubles-Greengrass. Cincinnati. 8; Sni.
der. Brooklyn. and Musial. st. Louis
z; Adcock, Milwaukee; Mueller. New
York, and Thomas, Pittsburgh. 8.
Triples-Temple, Cincinnati Mays and
Mueller, New York, and Moon, ST
Louis, 2; twenty-seven players tied
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago. and Musial
st. Louis, s; Hodges. Brooklyn Jack
son: Chicago. and Kluszewski. Gin
Stolen bases-Robinson Brooklyn: Fon-
dy, Chicago; Temple, Cincinnati. and
Jablonski, st. Louis, 3; six players tied
Pitching-Maglie. New York. 40. 1000;
Podres, Brooklyn; Minner, Chicago
Nuxhall, Cincinnati, and Presko. st
Louis. 20. 1000.
Strikeouts-Haddix, st. Louis, 26N Mag.
lie, New York, 21; Roberts. Philadel.
phia, 20; SPAIN. Milwaukee. and An
tonelli. New York. 10.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
BY the Associoted Press

MILWAUKEE,, May 3.-Eddie
Mathews, after a To-day fling in
the outfield, was back at third
base today as the Braves peered
up out of the cellar-and the
chances were good he'd stay
there.
Manager Charlie Grimm. who
made the switch Saturday, said
then it was because of the OPP
posing pitcher and had nothing
to do with Mathews perform
ance. In the next breath.
though, he said the young slug
ger would stay at third with
Outfielder Billy Bruton return
ing after a layoff due to illness.
Even partisan Braves fans
were beginning to wonder
whether Grimm hadn't been
right when he said last winter
that Mathews was an infielder.
Hes my third baseman,"
Grimm said then, after the %
year-old home run king had de-
clared he'd like to give the out
field a whirl because he thought
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Brown 10 Talk 10 Weiss,
Frick on Rejoininq Yanks
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSocIofed PreSs
NEW YORK, May 3.-Dr.
Bobby Brown was ready to rejoin
his Yankee mates today. but he
still didn't know if he's wanted.
Brown sat on the bench during
yesterdays double-header at
Yankee Stadium, but said he'd
have to talk things over with
General Manager George Weiss
and Commissioner Ford Frick
before making any commitments.
Actually, I don't know just
where I stand" the 29-year-old
third baseman said. "As a re-
turning serviceman I'd like to
find out what my status is"
He said he Is due to begin his
residency at a San Francisco
hospital July and that officials
at the hospital appeared unwill-
ing to put it off until the end Of
the season.
I'D like to stay with the
Yanks as long as I'm able to"
Brown said, "but I don't know
whether they would sign me for
only two months"
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Cal Griffith WORKING
On Complicated Deal
Involving | Regular
Continued From Page A-14.0

CONTINUED From Page A-14.)
quency. He was slapped around
for five runs and seven of the
Indians eight hits in the five
innings he toiled.
The Senators whitfield their
5-1 deficit to 5-4 with a 3-run
splurge in the fifth against Bob
Feller. but with the tying run on
third, Pinch-hitter Maury Nc
Dermott became a strikeout vic
tim Of Ray Narleski.
Tom Wright opened the sew
enth with a double and Runnels
walked. At this point the Sena-
tors needed a sacrifice from
FITZGERALD, who didn't supply it.
He watched a third strike after
twice failing to bunt. Wayne
Terwilliger flied out and Sonny
Dixon. permitted to bat. famed.
A Terwilliger error helped the
Indians increase their advan-
tage to GA in the eighth, but
with one out in the same inning
Jim Busby singled and Sievers
made brave bid to tie the game
with a booming shot to the left
field corner. The ball struck the
wall and ricocheted into Cleve-
lands bullpen for a ground-rule
double which forced Busby to
halt at third. Hal Newhouser re-
placed Narleski and stifled the
threat by striking out Wright.
Victory Eludes Schmitz.
Schmitz, accustomed to los
Ing tough ones, was getting the
best Of duel with Art Houtte-
man with two out in the ninth.
Johnny had a 3-2 edge when
Bobby Avila singled to open the
ninth and AL Smith sacrificed.
Avila took third when WeStlake
grounded out and Al Rosen was
purposely passed to get at Dolby.
He upset that strategy with
single to right. Dave Pope, run
ming for Rosen. scampered to
third on the hit but Dave Philley
bunted and was thrown out by
Schmitz.
George Strickland launched
the 10th with a single, but Hal
Naragon flied out and Houtte-
man forced Strickland at second.
Avila singled and Smith walked
to jam the bases. Schmitz
whipped two quick strikes past
Westlake, then three wide before
coming in with the fat pitch that
Westlake rammed against the
1eftf1eld wall.
NOTES: The two victories ex-
tended Cleveland's winning
streak to six games Fitz-
Gerald has been hitless in his
last Il tries Avila and Mickey
Vernon squared off in the sixth
inning Of the second game . |
Bobby apparently went out of
his way to spike Mickey and the
Senators first baseman chased
after him Couch Red Kress
stepped between them and
Gained Vernon.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Mathews Fling as OutfieIder
Is Ended by Return of Bruton

it would be easier out there.
''He didn't even look like an out.
fielder when we tried him in the
minors a few years back"
Actually. although the big kid
was giving it all he had, he still
doesn't look like an outfielder.
He made routine catches and
even a couple Of pretty good
ones. but nisJudged a few at
costly times. His rifle arm. a
major asset at third. was off the
target on the longer throws as a
general rule and cost a run the
other night.
II like playing the outfield,"
Mathews said, land at least I
can say I've had my fling out
there. But I was beginning to
wonder a little" ,.
His fielding wasn't the only
unsatisfactory aspect. In his 10
games as an outflelder Mathews
got only two hits for .184 av-
erage that dropped his current
season mark to $50.
With Bruton back in center
field and batting first. Grimm's
opening-day outfit was intact
again. Jack Dittmer. who had
been leading off and playing
second base, was benched, and
Danny O'Connell moved back
from third to second. with Hen
~ Aaron shifting from right to
left field and Andy Pafko sliding
over from center to right.
Maybe we'll start getting q
couple of hits when we need
'em." said Grimm. thinking Of
the six losses in seven games
which dropped the Braves into
last place behind Pittsburgh.
That's all we need"
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Runs-Kuenn. Nieman. Kaline. Tuttle.
Rizzuto, Bauer (2). Mantle (2), Berra
Mcdonald; Errer-Gray. Runs batted in
-.Dropo (2l, Kress, Kuenn, Mantle (2),
Berra, Slaughter (2l, Carey t2), McDou-
gald ca, Noren. Tvo-base hit-Dropo,
Berra (2l; skowron, Noren. Three-base
hit-Slaughter. Sacrihce-Rizzuto. Sac
rifice. fys-Kuenn. Carey. McDougald.
Double play-Boone to Boiling to Dropo.
Left on bases-Detroit, 6: New York. II.
/; Of Donoyan; 5; Of Marlowe. i: OF
Reynolds,, s: IlitsEof Gray; in Z
on Herbert, 2 in ! inning; off Donovan
in 4, innings (faced two batters in
Sth inning); of Marlowe. 0 in inning;
on Mcdonald. 2 in 3 innings faced 3
batters in 4th inning: of Reynolds, z
IN innings. Runs and earned runs
or Gray, 5-3; off Herbert. 10; of
Doncyan:, &c: of Marlowe'o 90; of
Mcdonald a.; of Reynolds. 90. Win
pltcher-Gray (0-2). Time-2:44.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Anucostiu Golfers Win

Anacostia's golf team had the
low individual and two-man
team scorers in beating Fort
Dupont, 1913, over the formers
course yesterday. Fred Lukat
had par round of So and Pete
Rock and w. w. Seay put to-
gether a best ball of SO.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Runs-Abrams (4. Cole (2), Skinner
(2), Thomas az. Lynch (2). Roberts,
Allie. Friend (2), Talbot, Kiner, Sauer
"a. jackson. t2). Banks C2). Error
Banks. Runs batted in-Skinner 90,
Roberts (3), Allie, Friend (3). Abrams,
Cole Sauer go. Baumholtz. Thomas 90.
Banks CD. Garagiola (2), Talbot. Two
base hits-Thomas CD. Friend, Cole.
Roberts, Kiner. Abrams, Sauer. Three
base hit--Abrams. Home runs-Sauer
(2), Thomas. Banks, Skinner. Talbot.
Stolen bases-Lynch, Atwell. Sacrifice
Cole. Sacrifice fly-Roberts. Left on
hases-Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, o. Bases
on balls-Of Church. 4; of Jeffcoat. 3;
off Friend, s., Struck out-By Church. /;
Church. : in a Inning; off Davis. 5 in i
inning; of Willis. y in q inning; of jeff
coat, in innings; of Bresnan. in 2
innings; of Lown, 0 in l inning; off
Friend, Ia in ia innings; off Hetki. 0 in
N inning: of Zick. l in / inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Church. 6-6; of
Davis. -3-3; off Willis. 90: of Jeffcoat.
6-p,; of Brosnan. 3-3; of Lown, 90; off
lick. 90; off Friend, 1910: of Hetki,
90 Winning pitcher-Friend U-2).
Losing pitcher-Church I'D. Time
2:4S Attendance-7.6 .636.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Runs-Carrasquel, Fox, Groth, w. Will
son. Errors-Burtschy GU. Runs batted
Two-base hits-Michaels. Martin. Groth.
Home run-W. Wilson Carrasquel.
Stolen base-Minoso,- Sacrifice fly
Bollweg. Left on bases-Chicago, 10;
Martin. 4; of Burtschy. /. Struck out
Burtschy. l. Hits-Of Martin, 7 in
Ga innings; off Burtschy. 3 in 22s in
nlngs; of johnson, in 9 innings. Runs
Burtscfy, OIL; off johnson, 90. VIM
ming pitcher--Johnson f2-0). Losing
pitcher-Martin Old. Time; 2:25.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Sian Not Too EIafed
Over Homer Record:
Team Lost a Game
Continued From Page A-14.)

homer and single gave Paul Min
ner enough cushion for a 5-3
flrst-game decision over Vern
Law. The Pirates ripped into
the Cubs for eight runs in the
first inning of the second game
on the way to an 1910 decision.
Darkness mercifully put an end
to the slaughter at the end of
eight innings after six home runs
had been hit, two more by Sauer.
Brooklyn's muscle men must
have been itchy to hear of all
this bombing while their game
at Milwaukee was rained out.
The American League also had
a postponement, the Baltimore
Boston double-header.
Cleveland gained ground on
everybody in the American, win
ming a pair from Washington.
6-4 and 6-3 in 10 innings, while
the others split.
johnson Has Two-Hitter,
Chicago won its third straight
shutout, 40 at PHILADELPHIA.
with Don johnson throwing a
two-hitter, but lost the second
game. 81, on Elmer Valo's pinch
single in the ninth, his first hit
OF the season.
The Yankees broke loose with
six runs in the third inning to
smother Detroit, 1874, but were
shut out with one hit by Billy
Hoeft. 40. in the second game,
cut to five innings by darkness.
Getting back to Musial, his
third homer in the first game
came off Jim Hearn with two
on. breaking a 6-6 tie. The blow
sent Hearn down to his second
defeat and gave AL Brazle his
first victory. STAINS first two
came off Lefty Johnny An
tonelli.
In the second game Musial's
pair came off Hoyt Wilhelm, who
was struggling desperately to
hold the lead the Giants piled
up with eight runs in the fourth
inning.
Just for the records, Musial
walked once and singled in the
t1rSt game. In the second he
walked. flied deep to center. and
then popped out in the ninth.
The rest Of the time he was busy
hitting the ball out of the park,
His bag for the day was nine
runs batted in, 81 total bases
and six runs scored.
Sauer Scars to .412.
Sauer drove in three runs in
each game at Chicago for a
three-game total of nine. He
also added a single and double
to his three home runs as his
average scared to .412, second
only to teammate Ransom Jack
sons .426.
The Cincinnati crowd of 1863
roared in protest when the jumps
declared the field unplayable for
the second game. They had watt
ed one hour and 80 minutes due
to a rain delay in the middle of
the eighth. Ennis winning homer
came in the sixth with the score
tied.
Only four homers were hit In
the American League all day,
but two of them. by rookie Bill
Wilson and Chico Carrasquel,
provided Johnson's cushion for
Chicago's f1rst-game verdict over
Philadelphia. Valo got his
chance to win the second after
Bill Renna singled and was
moved to second on Jim Fjni-
gan's sacrifice. Valo's blast off
the right-field wall wasn't even
chased.
Hoeft almost had an abbre-
waited no-hitter, but Andy Carey
doubled with two out in the fifth.
After the young Tiger pitcher
retired the next hitter, the game
was called. Ray Boone's second
inning homer was all Hoeft
needed. The YankS slammed 13
hits in the first game as Allie
Reynolds coddled the lead with
two-hit relief ball over the last
six innings.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

AZ q a y S OF
c o m petition
in Off olk,
Va. last night.
T h r e e
Washing t o n
m e n c a m e
a W ay from
t h e a n n u a !
meeting W ith
important Of
fees, Charles
E. Barnard as
presid e n t, A.
7, Ehnrc0ln &C
secretary and
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Columbia Girls Win
Twin BiIIin Baltimore
Special pispaich 10 The siar

SpeeIoI Dispofeh 70 The SfoT
BALTIMORE, May 3.-The
Columbia girls softball team of
Washington defeated the Balti-
more Fillies, 1910 and 7-3, yes
terday.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Area Duckpinners
Win 4 u. 5. Events;
Barnard Elected
By Rod Thomos

Bowlers from this sector ac-
counted for four titles in the
National Duckpin Congress
championships which wound up
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Runs-Williams. Thompson. Irwin t"D.
Lockman. WeStrum. Moon C2). Schoen-
dtenst 90. MuSial (3) Repulski Aston.
Errors-Thompson Dark Runs batted
in-Moon Aston G), Musial (6),
HemuS. Thompson. Irwin (2). Mueller.
Lcckman. Westrum. Two-base hits
Thompson. Irwin. Repulski. Home runs
Moon. Musial 90, Aston, Lockman,
Westrum. Irwin. Sacrifices Staley.
Hearn. Double plays-Schoendienst to
Grammas to Aston: Jablonski to Schoen-
dienst to Aston. Left on bases-New
York, 3; St. Louis. 9. Bases on balls
2: Struck out-By Antoneln 4; by
Hearn, 2; by Staley. 3; by Brazle. 3.
Hits-Of Antonelli, in innings
3is innings: of Picone, in q inning;
on Staley, in 5 innings; off Brazle 2
IN innings: Runs and earned runs
on Aptonelli. 6-5; off Hearn. A; of
Picone. 90; off Staley. 5-5; of Brazle,
IL; Winning pitcher-Braz1e Q-0).
Losing pitcher-Hearn (0-2). Time
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
White Sox Al As OF Cubs 5l0 BUGS 3l8 Yonks 10 Tqers
Yonks, 12-0; Tigers, 4-4

Totals 30 4 "A 13 Totals 50 13 ~ IL
! Hit into forceout for Cerv in 3rd.
Singled for Herbert in 4th
3 Walked for Skowron in 4th
Grounded out for Marlowe in 9th.
Detroit - 200 200 OOO- 4
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Chica go
Philad elphia

Runs batted in-R. Wilson, Renna. Valo
Two-base hit-Fain. Home run-Wilson.
Stolen base-Fornieles. Sacrif1ce-Fin-
delphia. $, Bases on balls-Off Fornieles,
>; off Portocarrero. /; off Dorish. l.
Struck out--By Fornieles, 5; by Porto
carrero, 8: by Dorish. /. Hits-Of Por-
5 in z innings; off Dorish. 2 in "a in
nings; of Fricano. in / inning. Runs
and earned runS--Of Portocarrero, IL;
off Fornieles. IL; off Dorish. IL; off
Fricano. LII Winning pitcher-Fricano
Old. Losing pitcher-Dorish 1-D.
Time-2.45. Attendance-l2, 600.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Runs-Bogne. Tuttle, House. Hoett.
McDougald. Skowron. Runs batted in
Boone. House. Nieman. Two-base hit
Carey. Home run-Boone; Stolen base
Rizzuto to Skowron. Left on bases
Detroit. 4: New York. g. Bases on balls
on Hoeft. l; of Byrd /. Struck out
earned runs-of Hoeft. 30: OF Byrd,
Al. Wild pitch-Byrd. Winning pitcher
-Hoeft G-D. Losing pitcher-Byrd
(0-3). Time 1:21. Attendance-24.41 .416
Evening star., 1954-05-03
lbs, $40: Bucs, 3-18

FIIlSDUTgN - UIID UUU 1Uy-X
Chicago - lO2 200 O0x-5
Runs - Thomas (2). Lynch. Talbot,
kiner; sauer. Baker. Tape. Runs
batted in-Sauer l3J. Minner, Talbot,
Roberts, Lynch (2). Two-base hits
Fondy. Talbot. Thomas. Home runs
SaIers Lynch. Sacriflces-Tappe. Lynch.
Sacrihce fy-Minner. Double plays
Minner to Banks to Fondy; Baker to
Fondy; Baker to Banks to Fondy: Banks
to saFer to FondY- to Baker Left on
bases-1PfttsbnrEh, 5; Chicago. 8. Bases
Struck out--By Law, /; by Minner. 4; by
KING. 2. Hits-aOf Law In innings;
on King. l in 3 innings; on Thies. / in
Law, 5-5; of. Minner, 3-3: OF King, 90;
on Thies, 90. Wild pitch-LaW. Win
ming pitcher--Minner (2-0). Losing
pitcher-Law CD. Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Cards, 1917; Gionts, 60

Totals 33 92411 Totals 81 II 2710
Hit into force out for Grammas in
..;2 Called out on strikes for staley in
3 Called out on strikes for Picone in
New York - 600 321 00n-- &
st. Louis 201 120 04X-10
Evening star., 1954-05-03
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 Is x24 9

Totals 80 Is x24 9 Totals SO 2411
I Hit into force play for Willis in I'd.
Flied out for Jeffcoat in 4th.
Struck out for Brosnan in 9Th
grounded out for Lown in 7th
Iame called end of Sth due to
darkness.
Pittsburgh Sl5 1O3 OO-1s
chicago ---------- 020 040 22-10
Evening star., 1954-05-03
PhiIIies, a; Redleqs, ;
Totals 347276 Totals AZ 2 >,

1OGdIS o4 G( totals 80 II lU
/ Singled for Konstanty in 9TH.
Ran for Lindell in 9TH.
3 Flied out for Judson in 1th.
Singled for Mcmillan in Sth.
Singled for Landrith in 9th.
Flied out for Nuxhall in 9th.
cifHh'" CINCINNATI - ----- 2oo @ooo od go ooI-s oooGI
Runs-Ennis, Burgess. Morgan (2).
Adams. Mcmillan. Temple. Runs batted
in-Lindell. Jones (2). Ennis, Bell (2),
Harmon. Two-base hits-Jones. Adams.
Bell, Post Burgess. Home run-Ennis
Stolen base-Ennis Sacrifice hy-Jones.
Double play Mile rto Hammer. Left
On bases-Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati.
7. Bases on balls-Of Judson. 81 of
Greenwood, .; of Miller, 2; of Nux-
hall, /. Struck out-By Judson. /; by
konstanty. 2; by Miller. A; by Nuxhall,
!. Hits-Of Konstanty. 3 in innings
on Greenwood, 0 in inning tpitched
to two batters in ifthl; off Miller. 4 In
D innings; OF Judson, in Z innings;
OF Nuxhall 9 in = innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Konstanty. 2-2; off
Greenwood, 90; off Miller, IL; off
Judson. "A: of NuXhall. 90. Winning
pitcher-Miller U-0). Losing pitcher
JudSon Q-2). Time-2:25. Attendance
1868.
Second game postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Totals 22 154 Totals 17115S s
1Struck out for Rizzuto in 4th.
2Flied out for Byrd in 5th.
Detroit O20 OF
New York - 900 90
(called end 9th, darkness)
Evening star., 1954-05-03
SECOND GAME.

Totals 3S 10 p II Totals 35 10 ~
Singled for Sanford in 4th
Announced for Liddle in 4th.
3 Hit home run for Taylor in 4th.
Flied out for Sarni in 9Th.
) Doubled for Wright in 9th.
Ran for Frazier in 9th.
Walked for Poholsky in 7th.
s Ran for st. Claire in 9th
Evening star., 1954-05-03
SECOND GAME.

Totals 33 x25 IL Totals 81 1873
I Struck out for Fornieles in 8th.
Ran for Fain in 9th
3 Popped up for R. Wilson in 9th.
Singled for Robertson in 9th.
One out when winning run scored.
Chicapo O01 0O0 Oon-1
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Runs-Lockman, Thompson, Irwin.
Mueller, 90. St. Claire, Rhodes. Holman
Schoendienst (2l, Musial t3l. JoblonSki
Repulskl. ErForsI7;None. Runs batted in
Mays 90, Hoffman CD. Mueller CO, jan
sen. Two-hase hits-Schoendienst. AL
stcn. Mueller. Thompson. Three-base
hits-Mueller. ,schoendienst. Home runs
Holman, MuSial t2l. Jablonski.
Stolen baSes-Jablonski. Sacrifice fly
Mays. Double plays-,Thompson to Hot
man to Lockman; Jansen to Dark to
Lockman. Left on bases-,New York. 9;
s. .ouis, Z. Bases on balls-Of Liddle
>. Struck out-Bv Wilhelm. 3; by Jansen
!; by Wright. |. Hits-Of Liddle. 3 in
3. innings; of Wilhelm. s in. 3 innings;
0aced two men in 7thl: of Jansen, !
innings; OF Lint. 3 in q innins; of
Wright. 4 in PA innings; OF Poholsky.
in ! inning; of Deal, ? in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs--Of Liddle. 80:
off Wilhelm, Al; off Jansen. 90; of
Presko. 30; q, Lint. 5-5; OF wright,
Hat by itcher--By Liddle tMoon). by
Deal est; clairel. Winning pitcher-Jan-
sen 1-0l. Losing pitcher-Lint I'D.
Time-2:5S. Attendance-26.6 .662.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Philadelphia
Cincinnati

Second game postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1954-03-17
Obscene Literature Woman TO Testify
Possessor Fined $500 In Assault Case

Ralph Canary. 33-year-old
former manager of the Alex
andria Roller Skating Arena,
escaped a six-month jail SEN
tence today by reversing an
earlier plea of not guilty and
pleading guilty in Alexandria
Corporation Court to a charge of
possessing obscene literature.
Judge Franklin P. Backus fined
Canary $500, gave him a 12-
month suspended Jail sentence
and placed him on probation for
two years. The sentence was
recommended by Common
wealth's Attorney Earl Wagner.
Canary originally pleaded not
guilty to the charge when he was
tried in Alexandria Police Court
in October. He was convicted in
the lower court and given a six
month Jail sentence which was
not suspended. His appeal
brought the case before Judge
BackuS today.
Canary also had been charged
with contributing to the delin-
quency of two teen-agers, but
was acquitted of those charges.
He no longer manages the roller
skating rink and now lives in
Staten Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-03-17
Voice Broodcosts
For u. S. Urged by
Former ConsuItont

The Voice of America should
be broadcast to Americans.
That is what the Rev. DR.. AL
bert j. Mccartney, until lately
religious consultant of the United
States Information Agency,
thinks.
Speaking before a dinner meet
ing of the Mems Club of the
First Presbyterian Church in Ar
lington last night. he said: st
have heard many comments and
complaints about the Voice Of
America, but I have found no
one, outside of official agents.
who ever listened to the Voice
OF America and heard what it
has to say. 1t is very difficult to
tune in on the Voice with the
ordinary radio. I think it would
be good idea for the agency
to see to it that frequent re-
peats Of what is said over the
Voice of America to foreign coun-
tries be directed to the American
listening audience"
The notion that the USIA
"has been Surreptitiously pene-
trated by subversive elements. I"
DR.. Mccartney declared, is un-
warranted.