davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
William T. Patrick. Sr.. Atty.
COL LAWYERS Bldo.
We. 7-722O We. 8-S62a

William T. Patrick. Sr.. Atty.
COL Lawyers Bldg.
State of Michigan, in the Cir.
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
B. HALL. Plaintiff, VS.. LU.
CILLE HALL, Defendant.
No. so3.34l
Order OF Publication
At a session OF the above en-.
titled Court held in the County
building, in the City OF Detroit,
County OF Wayne, and the State
of Michigan, this Goth day Of
January. AID. 1854.
Present: Hon. John V. Brennan,
Circuit Judge.
1t appearing by affidavit here
to attached that the defendant,
Lucille Hall, is not residen, Of
the State of Michigan, but that
her last known place of resi-
dence was at No. 924 N. Z. Sixth
street, Oklahoma City. Okla.
homa, and further, that il cannot
be ascertained in what state or
county the defendant now re-
sides.
Upon Motion Of William T. Pat
rick, ST., attorney for the plaln-
tiff,
1t is Hereby Ordered, that the
defendant. Lucille Hall, enter her
appearance. either in person, or
by Attorney, within three (3l
months from the date hereof. OF
the Bill of Complaint will be
taken as confessed against her.
1t is Further Ordered that .
true copy Of this Order to Appeal
be sent to the defendant. at hel
last known address, by register ed
mail. postage prepaid. return re.
ceipt requested. and that a true
copy of said Order TO Appear
be published according to law.
JOHN v. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY E. c. Gallagher,
Deputy Clerk 2-l3-3-27.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

CHRIST JESUS SAID: JUDGE NOT ACCORDING
TO APPEARANCE BUT JUDGE RIGHTEOUS JUDO
MENT."
1.-THE MIGHTY GOD EVEN THE LORD. HATH
CALLED TIE EARTH FROM THE RISING OF THE SUN
UNTO THE GOING DOWN THEREOF" PSALM
MARY BAKER EDDY HAS STATED: 1.-THE AGE
HAS NOT WHOLLY OUTLINED THE SENSE OF
CHOSTLY BELIEFS 1T STILL HOLDS THEM MORE OR
LESS. TIME HAS NOT YET REACHED THE ETER.
NIFTY. IMMORTALITY, COMPLETE REALITY ALL
The REAL is ETERNAL. PERFECTION UNDERLIES
REALITY"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1927 Dawson

State OF Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne
in Chancery
GEORGE CHARLES BUIE, Jr.
Plaintiff VS.. ELIZABETH BUIE,
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
Ass Russell Street

State of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Covrt for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery,
WILLIE MAE BRUCE. Plain
tiff, VS.. Vernon Bruce, Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

State of Michigan, in The Cir.
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
B. HALL. Plaintiff. VS.. LU.
.CILLE HALL, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

: As the opening Of the Chicago White soxs manage
Evening star., 1954-06-07
ey the Assoeia,sd Press

NEW YORK. June Jimmy
Dykes is going after Casey STEM
gels title-the lineup stunning
championship of the American
League.
Dykes tried out another new
batting order yesterday at Yam
kee Stadium-No. 20 by unoffi-
cial count of the men who travel
with his low-fiying Orioles.
"I've got a player-I won't
mention any names-but no
matter where I put him, he
comes up with men on base" F."
Dykes said. "You could pull his
name out of a hat and ned be
up there with two men on. I
even tried him leading OF. Then
the catcher and pitcher get on
base for him.
"Our hitting is Just anemic.
That's the trouble with us. No
mystery about it. Look at the
averages. We've scored fewer
runs than any club in either
league and it isn't even close.
THAT poor Turley never gets
any runs. The most he ever had
with us or the Browns was three.
Once this year I took him out
for q pinchhitter in the eighth.
We got four in the ninth and
won. 7-3, or something like that.
but he wasn't in there"
While Dykes moaned about his
hitting-or lack Of it-he glowed
about his pitching staff.
I'VE haven't had more than
three or four badly pitched
Evening star., 1954-06-07
1t Won't Decide Any Title
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June THE
$1O0, ,OO0-added Belmont Stakes
will have it's 86th running Satur-
day, but for one of the few times
in recent years the result will
have little bearing on the 3-year-
old championship.
A victory by Porterhouse in the
last race of the Triple Crown
series might have confused the
title issue if the ace Of Mrs. Liz
Whitney Persons Llangollen
Farm hadn't failed so badly Sat-
urday in the mile-and-an-eighth
Peter Pan Handicap at Belmont
Park.
Now it will take something
more than just an ordinary tri-
umph in the mile-and-a-half
Belmont Stakes to thrust last
years 2-year-old champion into
the midst of the 3-year-old title
picture. Porterhouse finished
sixth in a field Of seven in the
Peter Pan, won by the King
Ranch's High Gun. with c. v.
Whitney's Fisherman two lengths
back in second place.
Determines Claim Best.
AS the 3-year-old situation
now stands, Andy Crevolin's lit
tie gray Determine has the
strongest claim OF his Kentucky
Derby victory and seven stake
triumphs on the West Coast.
He won the Debonair Stakes.
Saturdays Hollywood Park fea-
ture at seven furlongs. by two
lengths in 1922, and ran his
record for the year to eight
victories in 10 starts. His next
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Jimmy outshuffIes SteneeI
Dykes Tries in Vain to Find
Harmless Spot for One Hitter

games yet. Turley is going to
be a great pitcher. one Of the
best to come along in years.
think the game he pitched
Saturday was one of his best,
although he still didn't have his
real good fast ball back. He's a
great kid with a wonderful at
titude. No gripes, no alibis, just
fires that ball."
What does Dykes think of the
Yankees?
They're still going to be
there. Cleveland and Chicago
are going to give them a battle.
They haven't been hitting as
consistently as they did other
years. Good pitching can stop
them.
"It's hard to keep a club up
after you've won five straight.
But they're the club you've got
to beat to whit"
What rockies does Dykes like?
THAT Rudy Regalado with
Cleveland looks like a good ball
player. So does Spook Jacobs
with the AS. He's q pest.
don't know how q little fellow
like him can hit q ball 400 feet.
but he can do it.
Bill Tuttle and Frank Boil
ing are the fellows keeping
Detroit up in there. That Tuttle
ruins US.
"Tell me one thing. They say
the ball isn't changed. How
come those little 150-pounders
are shooting balls out Of the
park like cannons?"
Evening star., 1954-06-07
IT W0n OeCT0e Any THE
Porterhouse's Failure Leaves
Belmont Stakes Wide Open

appearance is expected to be
against older horses this Sat-
urday in the 500, ,000-added Cal
iforian.
Hasty Road, star of Allie Reu-
ben's Hasty House Farm, was
shipped to New York after win
ming the Preakness in a stretch
duel with Correlation. But over
the week end he was sent to
Chicago to await the Arlington
Classic and American Derby.
With Determine and Hasty
Road in other parts Of the coun-
try and Porterhouse a failure
in the Peter Pan after winning
his two only starts Of the year,
the Belmont shapes UP as a
wide open affair.
Trainer Max Hirsch naturally
will send High Gun in the big
race and Syl Veitch, conditioner
Of Fisherman. said the Whitney
colt Will be az the StarClng line,
although he seems to think the
distance and 126 pounds might
be . little too much for his
understood colt.
Correlation May Try Again.
Correlation, who has failed to
run back to his Preakness race,
also is on the grounds and
probably will get another chance
to redeem himself. The Florida
Derby winner hasn't captured a
race since the Wood Memorial,
the week before the Kentucky
Derby.
Goyamo. fast-closing fourth
in the Kentucky Derby and
(See RACING paoe AIRY
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Aggonis Fares Well
In Two Parks, Gets
Homer and Degree
By the Asseeieted Press

BOSTON, June Harry
Agganis. the Red Sox first
baseman, did all right for
himself in two different ball
parks yesterday. He hit his
seventh home run to help
win o game against Detroit
in Fenway Park. IA. and
then hustled to nearby Bos-
ton University Field. for
merly Braves Field. to get
his college degree.
Agganis, q football and
baseball star at Boston u,
left halfway through his
senior year in 1858 to begin
his professional baseball ca
reer with Louisville. He re-
turned to college last fall for
one semester to complete re-
Quirements for q bachelor Of
science degree in education.
- also helped coach the
football squad.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Mnoso Bid for Top League Honor Leaves Senators Keeling
Indians Big 3 Threaten
To Extend 4-Gon1e Skid
By Burton Howkins

The Senators today feel like
the fellow who limped out of q
hospital. still nursing multiple
injuries. only to be confronted
by a damage suit. Walloped four
straight times. they'll get the full
pitching treatment from the
league-leading Indians in a
three-game series starting to-
morrow night at Griffith Stad-
ium, with Bob Lemon. Early
Wynn and Mike Garcia due to
take dead aim at them in that
order.
Dueling with Cleveland's Big
Three isn't calculated as a re-
medal measure for the ailing
Senators. They've been beaten
five times in as many games with
the Indians, but prominent fig-
ure in some of those defeats, AL
Rosen. will be missing with q
broken finger.
RoSen has been a .375 hitter
against Washington, but his &C.
complishments against the Sem
ators-f1ve runs batted in, two
home runs and a double-pale
by comparison with the grief In
flicted on them by Minnie Min
oso of the White Sox.
Hits .43S Against Senators.
Minoso, again outstanding as
Chicago dealt the Senators 5-3
and 60 losses yesterday before q
crowd of 13,701 at Griffith Sta
dium, is batting .438 against
Bucky Harris outfit. He has
slammed three home runs. a
triple and a double. He is lead
ing the league with 81 runs bat
ted in and 19 of those have been
registered against the Senators.
The Senators were enjoying q
80 lead with one out in the top
Of the eighth in the first game
when Shortstop Pete Runnels
bobbled Nellie Fox's grounder.
MinoSo then applied the crusher
with a tremendous blast of
Sonny Dixon which scared about
eight rows from the top Of the
bleachers in left center.
Rivera Gets One Inside.
Jim Rivera, who doubled OF
Chuck Stobbs in the second in
ming and scored on winner
Sandy Consuegra's single, pound
ed a home run over the right
field fence in the fourth. then
gave the White Sox an insurance
run with an inside-the-park
homer in the ninth. The ball
struck one of the letters Juttirg
out from the beer sign atop the
wall in right field and ricocheted
toward the foul line.
Mickey Vernon doubled across
Eddie Yost in the fourth inning
Of the opener and the Senators
grabbed a 80 lead in the sew
enth when Jim Busby doubled.
Tom Wright tripled and Clyde
Vollmer came through with a
pinch single. Then N.inoso and
Rivera took over. U.s..
The Senators stirred up q
faint threat with one down in
the ninth when Ed FitzGerald
and Mel Hoderlein were walked
by Bob Keegan, but Jim Lemon
batted for Dixon and famed.
and Eddie Yost lifted a game.
ending foul to Third Baseman
George Kell.
Harshman Pitches Shutout.
Jack Harshman, one-time first
baseman in the Giants farm
system, who won % games with
Nashville last season, restricted
the Senators to seven hits in
the second game. The big left
handler permitted only one run.
ner to reach third base in notch
ing his second victory. a.
The White Sox pounced on
Camilo Pascual for two runs in
the first inning. Chico Carras-
quel walked, Fox pumped him
across with a triple to center
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Sontee Gets His Last Shot
At Mile for 1854 Friday

LOS ANGELES. June Z (R.-
This week Wes Santee gets his
seasons final shot at the elusive
four minute mile, and he vowed
today that with proper condi-
tions he'll get the job done.
His first two West Coast ap-
pearances last week included q
4:00.6 mile. during which he
eclipsed the world record at
$500 meters. and a half-mile
victory over Nal Whitfield. who
holds the world record of 1:48.6.
Now the University of Kansas
star says: with q good track.
a warm. calm night and a good
pace I think I can beat Ban
nister's record"
Plans to Go All Out.
The attempt will come Friday
during the Southern Pacific AAU
meet at the Coliseum, and. as
all track fans know, England's
Roger Bannister became the
first man. ever to break through
the four-minute mile barrier
when he ran 1884 in England
earlier this spring.
This will be my last race be-
fore I 60 to Marine summer
camp next week. so I'm gong
to give 1t everything" the 22-
year-old Santee said. There's
no reason to hold anything
back"
He expressed pleasure that his
top competition will come from
the Olympic 1,500-meter (metric
mile) champion, Josy Barthel Of
Luxembourg, and feels it will
take a four minute effort to win
the race.
"The competition will be
there" Santee says. But some
experts feel the nature of the
track may be against him. The
oval at Compton, where Santee
ran the fastest mile ever turned
in by an American last Friday,
is generally considered better
than that at the Coliseum.
Chilly at Compton.
Santee blamed the chilly,
breezy Compton night on his
comparatively slow GIG final lap
after having run the first three
in 1853 and broken a tape at
1,500 meters (about 12O yards
short Of q mile) at 3:42.8.
That will be submitted as a
new world record, one-fifth of a
second better than the mark
shared by Sweden's Gundar
Haegg and Lennart Strand and
Germany's Werner Luegg.
After the race Wes said: II
just went cold. My hands got
clammy, I got goose pimples and
I felt kind of quivering in my
shoulders. My head was clear,
but somehow began to lose the
sensation Of feeling. The tenn
perature during the race was
only 81 degrees, but I would have
sworn in the last 220 yards that
it was q winter day in Kansas"
Later he joked: with long
woolen underwear, I might have
done it."
Saturday at Stockton, Santee
outran Whitfield, two-t m e
Olympic champion in the $50
and won by 6 yards in 1850. It
was the first time in three years
Whitfield had been defeated at
his favorite distance.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Rollins Nine Sweeps
VPl for District Title
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

WINTER PARK, Fla. June z.
The Rollins College Tars de-
feated Virginia Tech. 9-3, yester-
day IN the finals of District 3
NCAA baseball playoffs.
The Tars are now unofficial
Southern intercollegiate champ
ions because of their series sweep
over the Virginia team.
They leave for Omaha, Nebr. :,
today to participate in the college
world series starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Cold Is Added to List
Of Williams Troubles
By the Assoeioted Pfe.,

BOSTON. June Tied Will
liams, who fractured his left
collarbone in Florida March /,
still is being plagued by miShaps
The Red Sox star missed
yesterdays game with Detroit
because of a chest cold. Last
Wednesday he bumped his
shoulder against the fence trying
for a foul ball. Then he was
struck on the foot by a foul of
his own bat during Saturdays
game with the Tigers.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Briton Who Helped
Pace Bannisier Runs
Near Record 2-MiIe
BY the As.oeio,ed Pres.

LONDON. June - Chris
Chataway, British runner who
paced Roger Bannister in the
worlds first four-minute mile,
barely missed setting a world
2-mile record in the British
track and field meet today. Chat
away was timed in minutes, Al
seconds.
The listed world record for
2 miles is 8:40.4, established by
CASTOR Reiff of Belgium at Paris
August 26. 1852.
Chataway, former Oxford mid
dle-distance runner, finished 100
yards ahead of Stanislav Jung
wirth of Czechoslovakia. who
beat Bannister in a half-mile
race Saturday.
Bannister and Chris Brasher
Of Britain paced Chataway for
mile and a half in the race.
Bannister. the half-mile leader.
had a mile time of 4::20.4. Brash-
er took over the lead on the
fifth lap and Chataway went
ahead on the sixth as the pace
makers dropped far back.
Lou Jones, 22-year-old Man
haitian College runner, beat out
Britain'S Derek johnson by a
half stride in the 440-yard in
ternational invitation race. He
was timed in 48.4 seconds.
Lindy Remigino, Olympic 100
meter champion from Hartford,
Conn.,, won his speciality in 10.6
seconds. He was clocked in 9.8
seconds for 100 yards enroute to
the 100 meters (109 yards, l
foot). A. w. Ellington of Eng
land was second. v. Janecek,
Czechoslovakia, third, and G.
GoSSett, Belgium, fourth.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

ship" at Tam O'Shanter, which pays $780, 600
to the winner. IL
The Chin, Of course, has won both.
Just few weeks after he left Washington
in 1947 for the Oakmont Club job, Lew beat
Sam Snead in playof for the Open title.
Top prize at the time was $4,000. Last year
he won first money of $25,000 in the Tam
with that unforgettable wedge shot into
the cup on the last hole Now the Open
pays $4,000 and the Tam $4,000.
"The Open title was great one to win,"
Lew said over the phone from his home,
about so yards from the 18th green at Oak
Evening star., 1954-06-07
BY the Associofed Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Boston (2)-Gromek (7-l)
and Carver (4-2l VS.. Sullivan (2-2) and
VS.. Sullivan (2-2) and Clevenger u-3).
(OnIy games Scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Milwaukee (night)--
Maglie (5-3) VS.. Burdette (5-4).
Brooklyn at St.. Louis (night)-Roo
(2-2) VS.. Staley (3-5).
(Only games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Patterson Faces Test
Tonight in N Fight
With Veteran Maxim
(Picture on Page Alb
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June Floyd
Patterson, 19-year-old unbeaten
graduate of the Olympic ranks.
moves into the big time tonight
to box joey Maxim, former light
heavyweight champion. in an
eight-round match at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena.
The Brooklyn Negro will give
away at least 10 pounds and
years of experience to the cagey
Maxim, who hasn't fought since
he failed to win back his title
from Archie Moore at Miami
January 81. Maxim. 80. is a
7-to-5 underdog.
Because Patterson is only 10
he is not allowed to fight more
than eight rounds under New
York law. Many think the short
distance will be a handicap to
Maxim, notably a slow starter.
Patterson has won 13 in a row,
eight by knockouts, since he
turned pro-. He never has been
matched with an opponent as
clever as Maxim, the No. 2 con-
tender.
Maxim must come in at 1T.
give or take a pound, while Pat
terson will be 10 pounds lighter.
Pal joey gets a $4,000 guaran-
tee.
The fight will be televised
in Washington over Station
WMAL, Channel Z, at $50
pm.
Moore, the light heavyweight
champion, also will be in action
for the first time since his Mi
ami match with Maxim when he
meets Bert Whitehurst of Bal
timore in a 10-rounder at New
York'S st. Nicholas Arena.
The two light-heavy bouts are
a continuation of the Monday
night television war with Du-
mont carrying the ST.. Nick's
show in opposition to the Park
way Offering.
The fight will be televised
in Washington over Station
WTTG, Channel S, at $50
pm.
WhitehurSt, a solid puncher,
is a longShot underdog against
Moore. veteran of l3S scraps.
After the $4,000 alleged bribe
offer by Clarence Henry to Bob
by Jones to throw" Friday
nights fight with Joey Giar-
dello. both boys will be on the
hot seat. Jones is determined
to win at any cost and Giar-
dello wants to prove he needs
no help against the likes Of
Jones.
The 10-round middleweight
match will be carried on net
work radio (ABC) and television
(NBC). Giardello was third
ranked until he was upset by
Pierre Langlois. Jones is No. z
in the class on the strength of
his victories over Gil Turner.
Cisco Andrade, the sensational
youngster from Compton, Calf,
stars on the Saturday night
fights (ABC-TV) from the Bos-
ton Arena against Carlos Chavez
Of Los Angeles.
It's a rematch of a February 2
match at Los Angeles, won by
Andrade. He is unbeaten in %
starts.
AS a sub for Jake LaMotta,
now retired, the Miami Beach
promoters have come up with
Billy Kilgore, who beat IaMotta
April IL. to oppose Ernie Du-
rando Of Bayonne. N. j.. on the
Wednesday Tv (CBS) show.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Win, Lose or Draw
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

UNFAIR QUESTION" Lew Worsham howled when asked
which tournament he'd rather win again. the National Open
championship with its $4,000 top prize potential
Evening star., 1954-06-07

AS a sub for Jake LaMotta,
now retired, the Miami Beach
promoters have come up with
Billy Kilgore. who beat I,aMotta
April IL. to oppose Ernie Du-
rando Of Bayonne. N. J., on the
Wednesday TV (CBS) show.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Major League Standings
MONDAY, JUNE I, 1854.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday.
Chi, 10 So; Wash
cleve.. 30; Phila..
Baltic. -; N. Y,
10.
Boston, z; Detroit, 4.
Games Today.
Detroit at BoSt. t2).
(Only games sched-
uled.l
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at wash. $50.
Chtcago at Phila. (nl.
Detroit ct N. Y. tn).
BALTIC. at Boston (nl.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Bklyn., 6: CHICAGO. 4.
N. Y, So: Cincin.
"a.
Phila., IL: st. l.. 8.
Miiw.. S.; Pitts.
0-6.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Probable Pitchers

(See SENATORS. Page A-19
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Games Today.

", Y. ct Milw. tnl.
BKlyn. at st. L. tnl.
tOnly gameS Sched-
uled.l
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Pitts. at Cincin. tnl.
N. Y. at Milw. (n).
Phlla. At Chicago.
, Bklyn. ct st. L. (n)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
New Alfalfa Blended
For Several Areas,
Is Much "Safer" Buy

Because growing conditions vary so
much in the Intermountain and
Pacific Northwest areas, the new
919 Brand Alfalfa seed comes in 5
different blends-each specifically
designed to fit the growing condi-
tions of the area for which it is rec
commended.
By area-blending the new 919
Brand, Northrup King takes the
risk out of alfalfa seed buying.
You're sure when you buy 919 that
you are getting seed adapted to your
farm. You no longer have to guess
at the origin or variety you should
use. NIX scientists eliminate this
guesswork for you by selecting only
those origins of alfalfa best suited
to your farm. This assures you of
consistent performance and high
yields year after year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Treated Alfalfa Pays
Growers Extra Profits

BY killing many harmful seed and
soil-borne fungi, Du Points fungi
eide, Arasan, has already helped lots
of farmers get better alfalfa crops.
Rex Cummings says: 'Arasan
helped give me an extra $1,000 more
hay per acre
Roy Rodoni got / more bales per
acre from treated seed than from
untreated seed.
And all of the new 919 Brand is
treated with Arasan at no extra cost.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
NK's Wes-Gro Process
Means Less Hard Seed

All alfalfa contains some "hard
seed, which terminate either slowly
or not at all. But Northrup King has
developed an exclusive method
Wes-Gro process Which reduces
hard-seed content to a minimum,
improves early stands.