davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Yanks His Big Worry,
Lopez Says, Despite
Rout by White Sox
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 1O.-Al Lopez,
manager of the first-place Cleve-
land Indians, says he fears only
the Yankees, now three games
behind in the American League
race.
Even If the White Sox whip
us four straight" Lopez went
on, tits the Yankees, not Chi
cago, Wen be worried about"
The White Sox gained some
measure of revenge before a.
470 faithful here last night,
trimming Cleveland. 8-3, to end
a string of four successive one
run losses to the Indians.
"Sure. the White Sox are
primed to give us the works."
Lopez said after the opening
loss of a four-game set at
Comiskey Park.
But don't forget that in 1851,
1852 and 1853 it was the Yankees
who beat us to the wire. That's
the club we have to beat.
White Sox Crippled.
Elm not overlooking the pos
sibility Of the White Sox making
up lost ground with a patched up
lineup. We did pretty good our
selves with AL Rosen and Bobby
Avila on the Sidelines."
He was referring to the White
Sox playing Eddie Marsh at
third base and Rookie Ron Jack
sop at first in place of the in
jured George Kell and Ferris
Fain, respectively.
The White Sox did it the hard
way last night. erasing a 80
deficit in the seventh as Chico
Carrasquel and Nellie Fox
slammed two-run singles to
break the game wide open.
This is a real death struggle
Cor the third-place Chicago club,
six games behind Cleveland.
Manager Paul Richards Is pin
ming his hopes on pitching to
tide the White Sox over until his
injured regulars recover.
Bob Keegan, husky right
handler. achieved his 18th vic
tory. tops for an American
League hurler. even though he
left for a pinch hitter in the
seventh. Morrie Martin finished
for the Soo.
Harshman VS.. Wynn.
Richards today will send Jack
Harshman (4-4) against Cleve-
lands Early Wynn (10-6). The
series with the Tribe concludes
with a double header tomorrow.
Last nights game shaped up
as another one-run setback for
the frustrated White Sox until
the big seventh. despite success
sive home runs by Jim Rivera
in the second and fourth.
But in the seventh Art Houtte-
man weakened and Hal New
houser moved in to hang the
defeat on himself by walking the
only two men to face him, fill
ing the bases. It was then,
against Cleveland'S third hurler,
Bob Hooper, that Carrasquel
rammed bases-loaded single
for two runs. Don Mossi relieved
Hooper, and Fox smashed an
other two-run single off him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Reynolds Leg Injury
May Cause StengeI
To Name Substitute

Allie Reynolds, the YAM
KEGS veteran Highlander,
may have to be replaced on
the American League ALL
Star squad. Reynolds aggra-
waited a previously injured
leg muscle Wednesday while
pitching against the Red Sox
In New York.
Manager Casey Stengel
will decide in a day or so
whether Reynolds will be of
any use against the National
League Tuesday in Cleve-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

Filed out for RizSuto In 9th. I"
Fouled to Yost for German In 9TH.
3 Walked for Kuzava in 9th.
Fouled to Carey for Upton In 9th.
:. 5 Grounded out for Stone in 9th.
New York 900 OOH o32-e
washington ------ Ulu liz VIVID
Runs batted in--Umphlett. Runnels.
TerwilliEsr. Mantle. Skowron t2). Tipton.
Bauer Three-base hit-Yost Sacrifice
nies-Runnels, Mantle. Sacrihce-Ter-
willfRer. Double playS--McDougald to
skowron; sknwron TO Rizzuto: Yost to
Terwilliger to Vernon. Left on bases
baiis--oh stone. 4: Oh German. q.
Struck out--By Lopat. 3: By Stone. 2:
By German. i; BY Kuzava ]. Hits--Oh
Lopat 10 In S Is innings: on German. q
In q inning :oR Kuzava. q In 2 innings:
Oh 6ain. o In / inning. Runs and earned
rtns-On Lopat b-5: on German. 90:
OF Kuzaya 90; on Sain. 90; on Stone,
6-4. Wild pitch-Stone. winning pitcher
-Kuzaza 1-3l. Losing pitcher Stone
90. Umpirss-Soar. RunEe. mckinley.
Summers Time-2:30 Attendance
4A.IOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Probable Pitchers

Wiesler DID VS. Porterfield (9-6).
Cleveland ut ChicaGo--Wynn t10-6D
". Harshman t4-4l
Boston ct Philadelphia- Nixon t7-7l
rs for'ofSSEHfTrfT oN a. LEAGUE.
fs-iOI VS.. Liddie go.
Philadeiphia at BROOKLYN - Miller
Niiysnkss Il Cincinnati - spahn
chicaeo st 81. Louis (nishtl-Rush
t5-9l VS.. Raschi t6-6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Schoendiensi on Way
To Possible Mark for
Consecutive Hiffinq
By Joe Reichler
Assoeiassd Press Sports Wriier

Red Schoendienst, one Of base
balls most consistent stars, is
making al bid for the National
Leagues modern consecutive
game hitting record.
The Cardinals second base
man. who for years has been one
Of baseball'S top stars, although
in the shadow Of the great Stan
Musial, hit safely in his 28th
straight game last night.
He needs to hit safely in each
Of the next 10 games to top the
modern league mark Of 81 set by
Tommy Holmes of the 1915 BoS-
ton Braves. Should he achieve
that goal. he owns the fourth
highest consecutive hitting skein.
Joe DiMaggio established the
major league record of Sc with
the 1941 Yankees. Willie Keeler
Of the 1897 Baltimore Orioles
holds the all-time National
League mark Of A. George Sis
Ter hit in Al straight games for
the st. Louis Browns in 1922
and Ty Cobb connected safely in
40 games for the 1911 Detroit
Tigers.
White SOx Beat Indians.
Another fine second baseman,
Nellie Fox, collected three hits,
including a two-run single that
climaxed four-run seventh
inning. to give the White Sox an
8-3 victory over the Indians.
Cleveland's loss, together with
the Yankees 6-5 squeaker over
Washington. trimmed the In
dians' f1rst-place lead to thrae
games. Jim Rivera also starred
at bat for Chicago. hammering
two home runs and a single
while scoring four runs.
In the National League the
Dodgers ended a three-run los
ing streak, nosing out the Phil
lies, 7-5, on Roy Campanella's
two-run homer in the 10th.
However, they remained six and
half games behind the leading
Giants, who whipped the Pirates,
6-3. Johnny Antonelli went the
route for his 18th victory for
the Giants.
Campanella also set of a
three-run ninth inning rally
with a double that overcame a
So deficit. Two walks and base
clearing double by Peewee Reese
accounted for the three tying
runs.
Greengrass Leads Way.
Jim Greengrass batted in four
runs with a home run and single
to give the Cincinnati Redlegs a
5-3 victory over Milwaukee, their
first Crosley Field triumph over
the Braves this season. Gene
Baker cracked four hits and
drove in four runs to lead the
Cubs to a ga victory over the
Cardinals. Baker got his fourth
hit in the 18th inning when the
Cubs broke through for the win
ming runs.
Duane Pillette pitched and
batted the Orioles to Us VIC
tory over Detroit. His single
scored what proved to be the
winning runs as Baltimore
snapped a five-game losing
streak.
Four home runs = two by
Shortstop Joe DeMaestri-gave
the Athletics a 9-3 triumph over
the Red Sox as Alex Kellner
went the distance for his fifth
triumph against eight losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Fureol to PIuy in PEA

CHICAGO, July 10 (R-Ed
Furgol. the National Open cham
pion, will play in the seth annual
PGA championship. starting
July 81 at the Keller Golf Course
near st. Paul, Mimi, the PGA
announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, July 10.-Roy
Campanella, iron man catcher
Of the Dodgers, has virtually no
control over two fingers of his
left hand and he sadly admitted
today that his baseball career
may end after the 1854 season.
"A doctor friend of mine told
me there is a possibility that the
nerve is gone" he said. "TIe also
told me that if this is true,
might as well forget about base
ball.
II have an appointment to
see DR.. Herman Felt Monday to
see if the operation for a bone
chip removal last May damaged
a vital nerve
Campanella held up his hand
to demonstrate what he meant.
He tried to move the little finger
next to the ring finger. but it
snapped back as if it was pulled.
He tried the same thing with
the ring finger, moving it next
to the little finger. It, too.
snapped back.
Numbness May Spread.
"You can see was trying to
hold the fingers together. but I
had no control over Them Roy
said. II also have no power in
the area around the top Of my
hand near the thumb. My doctor
friend said If the nerve is in
volved, the numbness could
spread over my entire hand and
it could be useless by the end of
the year."
Campanella said he has known
about the stiffness in his fingers
for some time and that he in
tended to see DR.. Felt several
days ago, but the physician was
performing an operation at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

packing Tor new training season. And
the college season is only a few weeks
further on.
Unless we stumble over a guess, the
Midwest will dominate most of football this
fall This means both the college and the
pro game
If you look around, you'll usually find
two teams that lead each section. In the
South Georgia Tech and Alabama, with
Mississippi close. Maryland, rated South or
East. will be factor. In the East, it's Army
and maybe Pittsburgh or Penn State. In
the Southwest, there is much wider selec-
ton. Certainly Texas belongs up there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Foeni'1g gfaP gporis
Washington D c., Saturday. July TO- 1954-A-l2 -
Win, Lose Or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, JULY 10-Just around the corner there's
halfback running and stout throwing football
the field We hadn't realized football about
to arrive until stopped in to couple Of 24Opound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL
w..u,ta veztarday

gt,,ys;.,. q; f ssiis.. IS
DO inningsl:
Cincin., 5; Mnw., 3:
CHICAGO. 9; ct. l., 4
I'll inninRsl.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24
:: SPORTS CL0SE.UPS :.
BY Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK-(Global)- Everybody has had word
say the subject of Jackie RobnsonS downfall Some
the reports of Jackes antics the field of late have had
definite reproachfu ring to them That only natural be-
Jackes personality is such that he inspires very def
reactions. You just don't feel luke guy
like him
But whether they like him not those who criticize
him for being hard to get along with now should try
derstand how it feel to walk in Jackes shoes Just at
this time The Dodgers have had to make it this
completely without the help of the pepperpot
baSemanthrd Observation-Disclosures He has contributed preci
little in the pennant drive and who knows better than
he This should make everybody stop how hard
must be for Jackie to realize that injuries kind
another plus advancing years have him practically
useless in long, hard sustained campaign True he still
has brilliant moment or two, and he will always great
competitor But the spring, the spark the inspiration are
not there and he has all this season on
In the face of these facts, any great challenger would
feel utter frustraton and this Illustration expression in
his taking it OUT everybody anybody who crosses his
path most often umpres However unreasonable this NAV
SEEM that's the way 1t is For Jackie still to win more
than anything in the world he is no longer the master
OF his fate on the field, and he feels it keenly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24

Hood, Texas has returned TO
camp, after spending an enjoyable
furloughwith his parents, relatives
and friends. Pvt. John II. Feas-
ter has returned to Camp Chat
fee. where ne is during basic
training Mrs. Theresa Wood
ard, Mrs. Drusia Weathers and
II. Jackson Of Chicago, enjoyed
pleasant vacation visiting relatives
and friends here. They were the
dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs, c.
E. Alexander, ir The Glad
ioli Flower club members Of w.
Warren enjoyed party in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones.
Many games were played, Mrs.
Juanita Davis scored highest in
the game of bingo. A delicious
repast was served by the re-
freshment committee ST.
James AME church has enjoyed
its many visitors during the vaea-
tioning season. The latest visitors
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24

grandson of Mrs. Erma Hill. has
joined the navy, He is a member
OF the junior choir, Zion Hill
Baptist church . Mrs. Beatrice
Macon of Chicago is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lillian Fletcher
and other relatives on a funeral
occasion Mrs. Arie Macon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Staggers
and daughter, Evelyn Ruth are
mentioning in Chicago with rel
atives The NAACP met last
Thursday with president Rev, W,
S, Jones in charge. Rev. Jones is
doing great work in this vicinity,
He gave some helpful remarks to
the members. New members have
enrolled Total raised on Zion
Hill PASTORAL day was, $ll150
Mrs, Ethel MeGinnes and Mrs.
Hattie Miller accompanied by II.
Moss of Ann Arbor, Michigan,
Marquis E. Jones of Winchester
and Alex Bradley of Oklahoma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24
Ward
q. Nj. Dixon

G. NJ. Dixon
Sunday Elder A. f. Thomas,
assistant pastor, preached the SER
mon at Pleasant Ridge NIB church
at Hickory Plain in the absence
OF Rev, A, l.. Perkins, pastor who
was attending the National Bap-
list convention There were
of persons present in Sunday
school. Glass No, |. G. NJ. Dixon.
teacher won the offering and at
tendance banners. Visitors pres
ent were Eddie Williams and
family, j. w. Thomas and wife
OF San Francisco Elder A, E.
Thomas had a wreck Saturday
when he hit horse standing in
the middle of the street Sam
Ford, jrp who tried to pass an
other car on a dusty. narrow
road received a slight wreck.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24

all Of Pine Bluff are here visit
relatives and friends and ate
ing the funeral Of Mrs. Geor
Robinson, who was funerali
last Sunday at John Wesley A
Zion church Rev. A. Z. d
is held a great revival at
First Beptist church with % c.
verts added to the church. TIC
raised, sl43.53 Mr.. and M
Lewis Shaw and Mrs. Rebe,
of Pine Bluff are vi,
ing relatives and friends here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24

were. Mr.. and Mrs. Tileman
Hampstead and daughter of Los
Angeles, accompanied by Oscar
Engard and sister and Mrs, Mag
gle James all Of California. Mr.,
Hampstead is the brother of Mrs,
L. r. Williams. The pastor and
community have enjoyed their
many visitors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24
Wiimot

Luther Slack
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown of
North Carolina were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Frazier +. .
Mrs. C. Hubbard spent week
In Little Rock Mrs. Corlne
Smith and daughter, Blanche. Mrs,
Carrie Evans, Mrs. Matte Lee
Smith and Mrs. Classic Porcha
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24

City were the house guests of
Rev and Mrs w. S. Jones. They
visited several places of interest
and other relatives in the state
while here st. James CINE
church, Conway, worshipped with
Allen Chapel AME church, Rev,
Tyler, pastor, Sunday, during the
trustee rally. Rev. Jones is pastor
of st. James CINE church. Total
raised $303,75 Rev. J. M. Oil
yer. VIM. Jones and Mrs. Lutil-
dia Peters were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Shine, Sunday
afternoon. From there they mot
ored to Allen Chapel AME church
and rendered a program with Rev.
Oliver as the speaker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Mrs, Rosie Maniel is spending
her vacation in Detroit, with her
daughter, a former Little Rockian
=, Mrs Meddie Hudson and sis
ter, Mrs. Esther Sullivan, accom-
panied by Mrs. Emma James,
went to Sparkman for a family
reunion Charles Slater.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24
NO MONTHLY cRANNEg...
nor even on fhe VERY FIRST DAY!
Doctors TESTS shower preventive relief
sEeeHnq AN

. Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
ally-caused cramps, back
aches and headaches due
to menstruation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every month-may be suJ-
tering quite needlesslyi
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief of such distress in 3
out of 4 of the cases
even on the Uerg FIRST and
tDorSt day OF the period
Yesl Medical evidence
provesLydia Pinkham'smod-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24
1iqers From Jackson College Hold The
Niuhfy Lions to A 81 Tie Saturday
NJ John Howard

PINE BLUFF-superor kicking by Jack Mosely and heavy
against Arkansas AMIN college Lions helped Jackson
pe Tigers Mississippi tie the Lions 66 opening
~ here Saturday night
The scored early in the third quarter when Joseph
,.,Dtad a his IS o first Joe Ma
aar pitched 35yad into the Glenn Gipson who
ad on the Tigers Napoleon again with short pass
Carl White went the 20 Johnson naggd from
oean on 10 to up the scoring by joseph
n who caught Napoean standing up behind the goal
extra wild
Jackson wasted little time making things Robert
Hill set I'D the rushed the punt 30 to the
Inns 28-yad line Two penalties fifteen and five placed ball
~ States ten Robert Hill 62 25pound the Tigers
ed around right tackle for the tally which game 66
This the the bad
In quarter the Lions suffered of the
officials who counted off 70 yards penalties make the last
territory.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24

ern in action. II exerts q re-
markedly calming effect on
the uterus-tGtthout the use
OF pdin-deddening drugsi
The effectiveness Of Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions OF women and
girls whom IL has benefited.
But how about your DO you
know what II may do for your
Take Lydia Pinkham'sl See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Plnkham's
Compound, or nciC, Improved
Tablets, with added ironl
Lydia Pinkham's Is Won
derful for hot flashes" and
other functional distress OF
tho change OF life," tool
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Eastern Seminary
Damaged By Fire

ENFIELD. N.H.-(NC)-"Had it
started half-hour later, it would
have been a catastrophe" Father
Joseph Fontaine the principal, OBJ
served.
/. As il was night fire which start
ed in the boiler room of the La
Salette Seminary here caused ST.
900 in damages, but the IS semin-
arians who occupied the building
escaped unharmed. Half an hour
later the students would have re-
tired for the night.
After the flames had been ex-
tinguished. Brothers kept an all
night watch. The students were
housed BY neighbors or slept in
sleeping bags in the shrine and
cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

The annual egg drive by the la
dies of St Mary parish will begin
Apr. 5. The eggs donated are Civ
en- to st. AIMS, st. Vincent'S, Good
Shepherd Convent and the Sisters
of the Sick Poor. Miss Nancy Sauer
will serve as chairman of the
project. She will be assisted by
Miss Teresa Eyerman. All those
wishing to help should call Miss
Sauer at GA 4239, or Miss Eyerman
at GA. 4465.
st. AIMS Guild, No. 247, will
meet on Saturday evening, Apr.
3, at 800 pm. at the home of
Helen Reilly. 1906 Inglis Ave.
st. Agatha Women's Club and
Parish Council of the DCCW will
meet on Wednesday, Apr. 7, in
the school auditorium Immediately
following Lenten services. Mrs.
Frank Dvorak, chairman of host
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Firemen Remove
Blessed Sacrament
As Church BIaZes

MOBILE, Ala.-(NC) - For the
first Sunday in over century, no
Mass was offered in stately I'm
maculate Conception Cathedral
here today. A raging fire has left
the historic edifice badly damaged.
Two firemen removed ciboria
from the tabernacle and carried
the Blessed Sacrement to safety
just before the fire sent the floor
in front of the altar plummeting
into the basement
The firemen-Capt. II. II. Ed
wards and Leroy McAtee, both for
mer altar boys-acted under in
structions from Msgr. Timothy j.
Pathe, cathedral administrator,
after their fellow fire fighters re-
strained the priest from going to
the tabernacle himself.
The three-alarm blaze burned
through a good part of the base
ment and caused extensive floor
cave-in front of the main altar.
Considerable damage was done to
the stained glass windows, and the
interior of the church was black
ened with smoke.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Youths " Habits
Cause Bad Grades.

TOLEDO NO Is Parents who
failed to control their children's
Iy habits must take some OF the
blame for the new low in first
year college exams, Father Oswald
] Marshall Sd, vice president OF
the University OF Detroit. said
here. This years screened fresh
men were the poorest yet in knowl.
edge they should have acquired in
high school. he told a local alumnae
group.
Noting that this years new
breed Of freshmen we're lust be-
ginning high school when most
families installed television sets,
Father Marshall said that parents
must augment the work of the
school teacher by deciding how
much TV is good for teen ayers.
Television is not in itself bad,
he said, but. as all good things, it
must be used only insofar as it
helps, and be rigidly controlled If
it does harm"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Overspecialization
In Medicine Hit

CLEVELAND - (NC) - DR.. Ed
ward j. Mccormick of Toledo, o.,
in an address before the American
Academy of General Practice here,
called upon doctors ito accept our
positions as a prieStly function and
devote ourselves more TO the care
of people in small communities.
There" he assured the doctors,
'the remuneration is greater. both
spiritually and in worldly goods"
He characterized the general
practitioner as 'ithe backbone OF
American medicine" DR.. McCor.
mick recommended a de-emphasis
of specialization, which he claimed
is increasing medical bills because
"self-diagnosed patients" were vast.
ing money travelling from one spe.
cialist to another, instead of going
to the family doctor first for an
examination. The specialist is es-
sential, he admitted, but "oyer-
specialization has proved detri.
mental" ,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Court Upholds viii
InrOIuing PonhH

TRENTON, NJ. - (NCJ The
terms Of will providing for selec-
ton by His Holiness Pope Plus XII
of a home in Italy for aged and in
firm priests TO receive a $40 900
bequest has been upheld by the
Appellate Division of the New Jer-
sey State Superior Court.
The late Angelica Celia of Long
Branch, Nj, who died June 8.
1851, left the will. II provided var
ious amounts to relatives and the
residue "to such Catholic home for
the aged in the Town OF Uldine in
Finili, Italy. as selected by the
Pope, to have and to hold the same
to It's own use forever"
Relatives contested the will and
carried the case TO the Appeals Di-
vision.