davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Fiiqht
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Aid
Shortell saw it for Ortiz, Sal,
drawing the booS from a crowd
Of 1910 paying $3,456. Costa
weighed 1913 to Ortiz 1891
pounds.
In the Minelli fight, the best
round was the fifth when he
used a two-fiSted attack to the
middle that slowed Rawlings. It
helped him to his 59th victory.
his first since becoming an
American citizen.
Judges Nick Gambon and Bert
Grant Scored the fight in favor
of Minelli, 7-2-1 and Sal, re-
spectively, but Referee Barney
Felix saw it in favor of Rawlings.
Sal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Dodgers Nip Yanks
On HOak's Speed;
Farm Beats Tigers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 15.-ThSf
Dodgers got only two hits against
the Yankees last night but made
both of them count as they
walked OF with the Mayor Robert
F. Wagner trophy, 2-1. It was
their second summer exhibition
triumph over the world cham
pionS.
Before q crowd Of 2S,0S4, the
Dodgers took the sandlot benefit
game on the strength of a homo
run by Duke Snider. a single by
Junior Gillian and the speed Of
Don Hoax.
Snider's homer in the fourth
and another by Joe Collins in the
seventh left the teams in a IL
deadlock until Hoax walked in
the eighth and then came all the
way around on Gilliam's hit
and-run shot a foot inside the
first baSeline. Hoax beat a Bob
Cerv-Collins relay to the plate.
Harry Byrd, knocked out by
the White Sox Sunday. allowed
only Snider'S homer in seven
impressive innings.
BROOKLYN - 900 100 0lOI2 .
New York ----0OO 600 1O0-1 ) q
Newcombe, Loes (5l. Palica (S) and
Campanella Walker 90: Byrd, German
(S) and Berra, Silvera 80.
BUFFALO. N. Y. June Is up.
The Buffalo Bisons trounced
their parent Detroit Tigers, 6-1,
last night in a hospital fund
charity exhibition game featured
by veteran Pat Mullins grand
slam home run against Bob
Miller in the first inning. Harry
Bright added a two-run homer
in the eighth.
Milt Jordan and Don Swartz
limited the Tigers to four hits.
Coach Bob Swift's homer robbed
them of Shutout.
Detroit 600 O10 000-1 4 1
Buffalo ------4 400 600 02x-6 o
Miller and Swift; Jordan. SWartZ (6)
and Lakeman, Ravn 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

six straight
games A..
Eddie YoS t
has obtained
II walks in
his last five
games, boost
ing his total
to So in 81
games.
Bob Porter
fields Us rec
ord compares
favorably with
his mark of a
year ago /.
He had a 7-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Does any one in the house have
a c note they can let the profess
sor have for investment purposes
for a week? A fellow who calls

the shots right
can win his
v a c a t / o n
money, first
cabin, for this
is one of the
biggest weeks
of the year in
sports and the
boys are get
ting down on
the line to
back up their
opinions.
They say Ez-
card Charles
10okS great in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Cubs, g., Pirates, 5

Totals SO 8 % 10 Totals 80 ~ 13
! Ran for Gordon in 9Th.
Took two balls for Shepherd in Sth.
Walked in place of AtweIl in Sth.
in Sth.
Chicago - O21 600 1914
Pittsburgh 200 OOl O20-6
RunsTMiksis. Fondy. Kiner, sauer.
Gsragiola; Talbot: Allie. Cole. Skinner.
don don. Roberts Cole: Allie. Runs batted
(2l. Roberts, Hall. Two-base hits-Jack-
son. Allie, Skinner. Home run-Sauer.
Sacrihce--Surkont. Sacrifice ly-Gcr-
don, Hail. Double plays-Cole to Rob-
erty to skinner: Miksis to Fondy; Fondy
to jackson. Left on bases-Chicago. 8:
PITTSBURGH; q. Bases on balls-Ofi Davis.
3: on Surkont. B: on Jeicoat. 3. Struck
Hetki: /; Hits-on Davis. = in es in:
Minner. in 2 innings: on Surkont. s in
9 innings; on Hetki. Q in ! inning; Runs
Jefeoat, 20; on Minner. 90; on Sur
kont, SO: on Hetki. 90. Winning pitcher
Davis l3-2); Losing pitcher-Surkont
90. Time-2:36. .462.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Prince Georges Tourney Set

Prince Georges will enter the
one-day member-gueSt tourna-
ment field with an 18-hole ham
dicap event on Thursday. The
first 70 members to sign up and
their guests will compete in the
tournament, being held for the
first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Fights Lost Night

NEW YORK.-Livio Minelh 14aa
New York. outpointed Luther RAWLINGS
l4Sis5 ShieaSo d0a ,cs,ss.,
Costa. l2S. Brooklyn. soutpointed Baby
Ortiz. 12Sla Mexico City u0l.
NEW ORLEANS.-Tommy Bazzano,
1907. Hartford, Conn, outpointed Al
Pellegrini, las. New Orleans 10l.
Los ANGELES.-Buddy Eyatt, 1894.
Los Angeles. outpointed Johnny Hart.
1874. Phoenix. Arix. (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
later on an overthrow at third.
Totals "a 6 ~ 8 Totals 33 627 [

xWalked for Collins in 4th inning.
All-Prep ---- 500 10 O00-7
Al-Hlgh ------ 600 600 2OO-2
Runs-Smith, Rusevlyan, Naton (2),
Burch, Habicht, Shreve. Runs batted
in-Natoli. Habicht go, Smith, Burch.
Lomax. Two-base hit-Habicht. Err
rors-Rusevlyan, Stowe. Shreve, Brandt.
Ellis, Clark. Stolen baSes-Rusevlyan
Natoli. Lomax. Sacrifce-Smith. Left
on bases-All-Prep, 8; All-High. 8. Bases
on balls-Of Starke, 2; of Lynn. 1: of
Dyer, /: of Lambert, B; of Dagenhardt,
| by Lynn, Z; by Dyer. 2; by Lambert,
2; by Smallwood. 8; by Dagenhardt. l.
starke, in 3 innines; Of Lynn, 8 in
3 innings: of Dyer. 4 in 2 innings; on
Lambert, , in 3 innings; of Dagenhardt.
o in l inning; OF Smallwood, in
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Collins. 90: of .Starke, 90; of, Lynn.
81; of Dyer, "a: of Lambert. 81: of
Hit by pitcher--By. Lynn (Smallwood).
Passed balls-Wright, Mantua. Win
ming pitcher-Collins. Losing pitcher
Dyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Johnny Temple, Cincinnati
RedlegS inf1elder, stole home
three times in the clubs first
q games this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Runs-Strickland (2), Smith (2),
Dolby co. Wertz, Philley. Westlake. Ma
jeski. Hogan (2), Lemon. Piersall, Ag-
ganis. Olson. Lepcio, Boiling Err or
Boiling. Runs batted in-Reg alado,
Hogan, Lemon (2l Strickland 80,
Smith. Wertz,- Majeski, Dolby (2), West
lake. Lepcio.. Boiling. Hatton (2). owen.
Olson, Smith, Westlake Lepcio. Home
runs-Strickland: Smith. Sacrifice fiy-
Owen Double plays-Bolling to Lepcio
to .Agganis:, Majeski to strickland to
WertE Left on bases-Cleveland, Is;
Boston. II Bases on balls-Of Lemon.
4; OF Narleski, 1: OF Henry. 5: of
Brewer, 2. Struck out-By Lemon. i: by
E EaTeSk 4 sy ,n Henry Ni aitsMot
in 2 innings: OF Henry. l3 in As
innings: on Herrin, 3 in 22s innings;
earned runsSoh Lemon. "A: Oh Mar
leski. IL: of Henry. 80; on Herrin,
90: of Brewer. A. Hit by pitcher
BY Henry (Regaladol. Wild pitch
Lemon. Winning pitcher-Lemon (8-3).
Losing pitcher-Henry (3-4). Time
$50. Attendance-2.5 72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

CLEVELAND, June 15.-Since
his installation as a regular, Tom
Implicit has batted .348 for the
Senators and has hit safely in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Field Fails 10 Beat
Early 50 as Downing
Wins First Pro-Am
By MerreII WhittIesey

| SAA4 4OWAA44S C44OS q tA1 &C
under-par SO early yesterday in
the Mid-Atlantic PGA tourna-
ment at Prince Georges. and he
and almost everybody else spent
the rest Of the day hoping it
would stand up. It did.
Bill. pro at the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center course. is a
handsome collar-ad type blond
and one Of the incest guys in the
section. It was the lowest round
Of his career and his first pro
sweeps victory.
Downing, former assistant pro
at Chevy Chase and East Poto-
mac, has had a good swing for
several years, but has lacked
confidence in his game and had
q flaw Of standing much too
close to the ball.
He played at Virginia Beach
last week and was hitting balls
on the practice tee with Johnny
Musser, the All View pro. Musser
noted Downing was standing
over the ball too much and sug-
gested he move back a little. Bill
has been working on that, and
it helped yesterday.
Three Short Puts Hurt.
Downing missed three 3-foot
puts on the back nine in a
round that could have been Sc,
but he also had some good
breaks. He topped his drive on
the seventh, toughest hole on
the course, played a long spoon
down the fairway and knocked
a wedge shot inches from the
cup for his par. On the eighth
he drove behind a tree, sacri-
feed out into the fairway,
knocked a long iron to the green
and dropped 12-footer for his
par.
Witty Cox came out of semi
retirement for the novel event
in which pros played with golf
course superintendent, club
managers and club executives.
All Witty did was hit II of the
ID green's in regulation figures
and shoot 2-under-par 70, a
score matched by Charley Bass
Ter.
The subpar shooters at II
were Frank Cronin, the Univer-
Sity Of Maryland coach, playing
his first competitive round of
the season. Cos Tiso of Balti-
more and Roger Peacock, pro at
the Montgomery County public
courses.
The best nine of the day was
a 80 by Max Elbin Of Burning
Tree, but an out nine of 40 kept
him from breaking par.
More Than ITO Compete.
The pro-am play went to Steve
Tobash and Col. j. E. Allen of
Fort Meade and Arnold Haneke
and John Coblentz of Hagers-
town with best ball scores of 65.
Two golf course owners, John
Connolly of Fairfax and Jim
Reynolds of Monacan in Rich
mond and Sergt. Gerald Rem of
Prince Georges led the amateurs
with 74S. Pat Sheridan of White
Flint, with 82-18-64, and
Charles Gallant of Kenwood,
82-15-67, topped the net scores.
The event was a big success.
1t attracted I'll players, most of
them club or association officials.
There was music to aid the put
ting of the late finishers and a
dinner and meeting that fol-
lowed, with Admiral Jack Phil.
lips master of ceremonies and
Fred Grau, the turf expert. as
the principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

training for his heavyweight en-
counter with Champion Rocky
Marciano and some Of the fra
ternity believe Ez will be the first
man in history to regain the
title he once held. It's a good
betting fight, but the boys who
are putting their trust in Rocky's
persuasive right seem to have the
edge despite those 7-to-2 odds,
Supposing Charles does win 10 or
IL rounds before Marciano ex-
plodes the haymaker. Those
points will be as good as coun-
terfeit bills at the bank.
Charles says he doesn't think
Marciano is $50 hot" as a fighter
and his followers look for him
to outsmart the sometimes awk-
ward but always willing cham
pion. Well, it could happen that
way. but Joe Walcott was q
cutey, one of the slickeSt of them
all. yet Marciano finally tagged
him in the 18th round of their
first bout and in no time at all
in the return engagement. How
do you explain that? It figures
to happen the same way Thurs
day night.
kH
The winnings from the fight
will make a nice parlay on the
National Open golf tournament
at Baltusrol. which is shaping up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Major League
Box Scores
indians, Is; Red Sox, 5

Totals As 90 81 IA Totals 80 10 81 13
Popped out for Philley in 9th.
2 Grounded out for Console In 5th.
Flied out for Herrin in 9TH.
Cleveland OLE O6O OO4-13
Boston ---------- 900 O1O DOL )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

This means he will not be al
lowed to compete in the National
AAU track and field meet at St.
Louis this week end.
The decision not to permit
Santee to participate in the
meet, a Marine Corps Schools
spokesman said. was made by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
ScOffen hole
Shelter Ends

The Scotch Welfare Emergen-
cy Shelter. berated for IFS squalld
conditions. was closed last Thurs
day.
Called unfit for human habifa-
fion and filthy. the shelter at
ls40 Scotch was converted
police station and had as many
as "a families making-up l22
persons crammed into II.
Daniel J. Ryan. city welfare
superintendent, promised to close
the shelter by the end Of June
after reports of filthy conditions
Although IL families were still
living in it when the official clos
ing took place, they were expect
ed to be placed in public housing
soon.
From now on. all families re-
curing emergency housing will
be sent to the McDougall Shelter,
as approved by Ryan and the
Welfare Commission, which has
space for 35 families.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

Both were taken 10 the county
Jail by deputy sheriffs and told of
their offense against that part Of
the unreconstructed South which
still maintains police powers in
that section of the country.
The students were released after
an hour later when friends en-
ployed Atty. Daniel J. Pippin who
interceded for them at the sher-
ifs office.
Sheriffs office records revealed
that they had been charged with
suspicion Of a misdemeanor." Of
flee Deputy E. B. Llorens said no
charges were made.
In a statement 20 the press.
York said he and his brother
rented a house beyond the city
limits Of Macon and live there
with another student. He said he
met Scott through friends.
They were preparing TO leave.
according to York, when Deputies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

The erratic winding auto final
ly plunged into a utility pole
after travelling northwest on
Grand River and running a red
light, police said.
Burns. 81. Of 1851 Vancouver,
stated that the auto struck his in
the front as he started through
the intersection, weStbound on
Grand Blvd.
II saw her car swing around
another on Grand River which
had already stopped for a red
light" Burns said, then jammed
on the brakes and the front OF
her car missed me completely,
but the side panel somehow hit
me in front. knocking off my
bumper guards and one OF the
headlights"
1T (the carl then zig-zagged
over the curb and down the side
walk TO have pedestrians run
like q flock Of chickens, he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
SetPubIic Hearing on Delay
to Desegregote Housing

ruling is an effort TO determine
how TO put the order into effect.
Senator DiggS looked-upon the
appeal as a possible means Of put
ting-off or circumvent the June
81 ruling which ordered the De
troit Housing Commission TO end
all segregation in city-owned
projects.
Notice OF filing TO the us. Court
oi Appeals in Cincinnati last Fri
day came after Judge Lcderle
denied a request for a 60-day stay
Of execution by the housing Of
ficials.
Explaining that they need time
in which to adjust records and
make necessary changes. housing
officials stated that the necessary
time perhaps could be obtained by
tie appellate courts acting on the
city's appeal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Federal Board Post

Douglas Edward Williams Of
Ann Arbor. Michigan. has been
appointed a member Of the
Federal Hospital Council
Married and father of three
children. he was born in Ellicofi
City. Md.
He was graduated from Will
berforce University and Howard
University and received a certi-
fcate from Atlanta University
School of Social Work.
Mr.. Williams was manager of
drug store in Durham. N. C.. a
recreation supervisor under the
National Youth Administration in
Atlanta. Ga: Executive Secretary
Of the Dunbar Community Asso-
citation, Inc, Ann Arbor since
1897.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Claims Christian
Family Only Hope

DAYTON. - THE Christian
family is the hope of our church,
local community. our nation and
the world community according
to DR.. Ralph T. Templin at the
closing session Of the 3rd Convo-
cation Of Young Adults of the
Lexington Conference of the
Methodist Church in Mckinley
Church, June 1927.
DR.. Templin. a former mis-.
sionary TO India and now .
teacher Al Central State Col
lsss. Wilbsrforcs. Ohio. was
the first white minister 10 Join
an sll-Nesro conference of the
denomination. when he was
Transferred from the Delhi Con-
ference in India to the Lexing-
ton Conference In February.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

ever being a member of the Com
nuniSt Party or being sympa-
thetic towards il or any other
subversive organization
He admitted TO attending the
Communist school and signing ne
petition. but denied knowledge
that they were in any way CON
nected with Communism McIn-
tyre in reference TO Cole. said
they had only a casual acquaint-
ance.
In reference ~ close association
with his father he explained that
he had only lived with his father
when he attended New York Uni
versity in l947 and the following
year. since his father left his
mother when he was a child
He said that the charges against
him had been twice investigated
and discarded. the last being in
1882 after he started at the Ar
Scnal by the us. Civil Service
Commission Loyalty Board.
Leave Without Pay
On leave about six months
without pay from the Arsenal
Mcintyre explained that his all
r.cnt was from nervousness
caused by the previous hearing
He had previously attended
Wayne University for two years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Fete Church Founder

Several notables attended
Birthday Banquet for Pope f. ].
Davis. founder OF the Applied
Christianity Church. Inc. at 1908
+. Davision Saturday evening
which was highlighted by a mu-
steal program.
Among The noiables werss
O.E.S. Grand Mstron Edna TATE.
Ulysses BoYkin. newsmani Ls-
roy White. disc jockey; Assist
ant State Mother Pierce of Ohio,
Archbishop Mary Morris. State
Mother Pose Knight DR.. Mary
Shaw. and host Of ministers.
Sponsored by Supreme Bishop
w Shines, musical renditions were
by the Monarchs. radio artists:
the Salvation Echoes. and the
Hayward Travellers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Olive BeasIey
Eyes Legislature

Olive r. Beasley is a candida q
for Michigan House of Represef-
tatives from the nth District on
Dctroit's lower East side. Two
members of the House will fe
elected from this district thi
year.
Mrs. BeasleY who has served
since December ls46 as Execu-
tive Director. Michigan Com
niiiiee On Civil Rights has de-
voted her full time and energy
TO the strengthening OF democ-
raeY through the extension and
preservation of civil rights.
The Michigan Committee on
Civil Rights, a state wide coordl-
mating agency for religious. civic.
labor. and fraternal groups. was
founded by the late Bishop Fran
els j. Haas.
Deeply interested in positive
programs for the betterment Ct
the community she has served in
key posts in a number of civic AMI
religious organizations. including
Chairman of Board Of Manage
ment. Lucy Thurman YWCA,
l95l-52. Secretary. Detroit League
of Women Voters, l950-52; Vice
Chairman, Detroit Chapter Amer
leans for Democratic Action;
Chairman, Public Relations De-
iroit Association Women's Clubs.
Also Secretary-Treasurer, De
troit Citizens Committee for
Equal Employment Opportunities
She is currently Corresponding
Secretary Consumers League OF
Michigan; Advisor to Race Cul-
tural Relations, Michigan Council
OF Churches: and Executive Board
Member. Coordinating Council On
human Relations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Detroiter ONLY
Church Delegate

Mif Robert c. +. Wynn. ZIG
Anol street. wife of the execu-
1--WE secretary of the Board Of
Houcallon Of the Lexington Con-
ference Board Of Education of the
,Me'hodlst Church. was the only
negro who attended the Work
Snop for Leaders in Older Adult
rleid. that was held at Drew
theological Seminary, Madison.
~ J June 1926.
According to Mrs. Wynn. who
Is The conference director OF
Adult Work Of the Lexington
conference. the Drew workshop
was the first OF its kind TO be
neld by any denomination.
Mature Years" periodical
winch is scheduled TO be pub
lshcd by the Editorial Division
:" The General Board of Edu-
Callon Of the Methodist Church,
Will make its first appearance in
october as the first published
oy any denomination for older
adults.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

SHE BEAT JIMMY RHODES
TO GOVERNORS JOB: In
panel. left. State Auditor James
A. Rhodes. candidate for Gov
ernor Of Ohio. congraiulaies
Barbara Reid. Cincinnati. who
was elected Governor of myth
ical Buckeye Girls State last
week during annual session at
Capital University in Column
bus.
Rhodes is confident he'll be
elected Governor in November
but Miss Reid. l6-Year old
daughter of Atty. and Mrs.
Walter Houston. beat Jim 10
The Job when over 500 girls.
sponsored by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary in Ohio. elected
her TO the top post in the state
government study group.
Right are the six elected Of
ficials of Buckeye Girls State
who received orchids and two
pound boxes of candy. Left 10
right: Lynne Dodson. lieuten-
ant governor; Barbara Eville.
secretary of state. Governor
Reid: Frances Shwarfz. attorney
general; JennYbelle Rardin.
treasurer; and Nancy Biven.
state auditor. Miss Reds cleo
ton as Girls State Governor
marks the second time a colored
girl has been so honored.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Arsenal Clerk Denies Red faint; Seeks Trial
Soys Cleared
Of Charges
Two Times

A suspended Detroit Ar
Senal clerk last week an
nounced that he would seek
q hearing to clear himself
as a security risk because of
alleged Communist affilia-
ton charges made by the
Army.
He is Carroll J. Mcintyre,
80, 6035 Stanford, who
was suspended last We'd
nesday in letter from the
Army which accused him
of repeatedly being a dues
paying member Of the
Communist party in l947
and 1913.
Protesting his innocence. Me
Iriyre stated: I'm not guilty. II
| were should be punished, but
! should have a trial first
Under Shadow
He added that without proof
ana without trial, he would
have to live under continuing
shadow of suspicion.
McIntyrc's wife. Ethel. Sc, a
clerk at the Detroit Ordinance
District. was suspended at the
same time because Of charges
against her husband.
Other charges were:
tD Attending the Marxist lnSti-
tuie Of the jefferson School of
Social Science in New York City
which is on the US. Attorney
generals subverslve list:
(2) Associating with Amos Will
Hams. New York Communist
Party official and being listed in
Coles diary Of Communist Party
affairs.
CD Signing a Communlst-Spon-
Sored petition for clemency for
mother and her two sons who
lad been sentenced to death for
murder:
al Being closely associated
with his father. New York City
photographer, who rcportcrly was
a Communist Party member in
1899 and 1910
Denies Red Ties
Mcintyre emphatically denied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Schools Opened

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The
Rev. William l.. Adrian. bishop
OF the Catholic diocese Of Nash
Vile last week ordered all
parochial schools in the city
opened TO both Negro and
white students, in accordance
with the recent Supreme Court
decision banning segregation in
public schools.