davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06

self, because you ought to be-
intelligent enough to arrange
your own affairs. You may be
up against it, if what it is,
comes from the Superior Force
or Nature, but there is no proof
that what is happening today
to cause this economic depres-
sion, is caused by any direct
intervention of the Or eater
Source of Nature. 1t is only the
result of mans inability to ar
range his own affairs so as to
get the best satisfaction and
pleasure out of life.
AS far as the White world
is concerned, its civilization is
laundering one but much
credit must be given to the
White race for having brought
themselves up to the point
where their energies are almost
exhausted in the construction
and general establishment Of
their civilization. For them to
talk about depression and I'M
employment is natural and
reasonable, because they have
almost outdone themselves in
the labour of building their civ
ilization, but when the Negro
talks about depression and un-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06

depression, and talk unemploy-
ment. Go out and start doing.
You must do through your ere
alive mind, you must be consci-
Gus of the fact that RESPONSE
oility rests upon you, even as
it rested upon others to found,
to build, to be generally occu-
pied in the scheme of human
growth, that is ultimately call
ed civilization. We, Negroes,
have a civilization to build,
therefore do not let us follow
anybody else talking about un-
employment. Let us occupy our
own time doing the things that
Continued on page 11)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
Saturday, February 6, 1854

cause. Whatever the Lord will
put in your heart to give will
be graciously appreciated wheth-
er it be little or much. Any
special donations given by any
certain church, cub or individ-
ual will be published in our
weekly paper.
Thank you, and may God
bless you, one and all. May we
hear from you and you?
All contributions may be
turned over to
MRS. D. GOODWIN,
13629 Turner Avenue,
Fulton S -4529
Drive sponsored by Mrs. D.
Goodwin.
Mrs. H. Davis, secretary
Elder J. Campbell, Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06

employment, new question
arises. How is it that he is I'M
employed, when as matter of
fact, he hasn't yet done the
work that the unemployed
White man has finished.
The unemployed white man
has already built his civiliza-
tons, including the erection if
his bridges, his cathedral, his
marts of commerce and indus
try, he has laid all the founda-
tons and erected the structures
of science, of art, of literature,
of music and everything that is
considerable in the possible &C
complishment of man and SO.
there isn't much more for him
to do. Naturally, he must be
unemployed. The Negro has not
yet built his civilization, he
hasn't built his cathedrals, he
hasn't spanned his rivers nor
linked his continents; he hasn't
established his commercial and
industrial marts; he hasn't fell
ed the trees the giant oak of
the forest, nor has he cleared
the wilderness. He hasn't laid
the foundation of nation; he
hasn't expanded in the domain
or empire; yet he says he has
nothing to do, he is unemploy-
ed. Black Man, get busyl there
is much for you to do. Think
the thing over and find your oc-
cupation. God and nature are
still waiting on you to perform
your particular work in the gen.
eral scheme of things. Do not
follow the other man and talk
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
HELPUS BUILD
OUR CHURCH

Whosoever hath this worlds
goods and seeth his brother
in need and shut up his
bowels of compassion from
him, how dwelleth the love
of God in him7 John 3:17.
Dear pastors, Members,
and Friends:
On behalf of the church,
which is now under construc-
ton at 18TH and Ridgeway and
its members, I am appealing to
you who know the Lord, love
His work and his people. We
are striving by the grace of God
and your help to finish our
church. We are in great need
of a place to worship. We are
trusting the Lord will stir your
hearts to give to this worthy
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
a LIST OF STORES
WHERE YOU CAN
BUY 1.-THE EAGLE"

COLA'S HI-WAY DELICA-
lessen, 2e1O Claire Blvd.
TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE,
1908 Claire Boulevard.
S & S GROCERY & SWEET
SHOP, 800 w. 135th Street.
PEARLS EAT SHOP and
GROC., 18TH & Ridgeway
McCRARY'S HARDWARE &
PAINT STORE, 18th Street
(Next door to Post Office.
CHANDELIERS DRUGS, 1926
Claire Boulevard.
GEO. WALKERS Groceries &
Meats, 3112 West 10th St.
AMERICAN FOOD STORE
Cor. 10th & Lydia
TURNER'S GROC. & MKT,
Cor. 18th & Claire Blvd.
COMMUNITY BAR & GRILL
10th and Claire Boulevard
O'DELL ANDERSON (resi-
dence) 18TH and Ayers
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06

Plain Talk
By ELINOR WHITE
WAKE UP, BLACK MEN!

The world has begun suffer from what is called depression
can be interpreted economic depression but this particular
kind of depression brings other depreson and the Negro
like everybody ee the idea that he is against it. You
against nothing that harm if from your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Determine, Imbros Shoot
For One-Two Coast Finish

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June IL
@.-Andrew Crevolin's Ken
lucky Derby winner. Determine.
and his stablemate, ImbroS,
shoot for a one-two finish today
in the inaugural running Of the
500, 000-added Californian at
Hollywood Park.
A crowd of $4,000 or more is
expected to make the strong
Crevolin entry a short priced
betting favorite over a field that
included Calumet Farms Fleet
Bird, Mrs. Ida L. Rlce's Pet Bully,
the King Ranch's High Scud and
such others as Berseem, Laughin
Louie, Fleet Khal and Trusting.
The Californian. designed to
lure Native Dancer, Tom Fool
and other handicap horses SUBJ
ject to unusually heavy weight
assignments, is a weight for age
race with certain allowances and
penalties based on money win
ningS.
Determine, the little gray
charger, has won eight of his
last nine stakes engagements
and built his total earnings to
1901 ,335-quite a sum for q
youngster that cost. Crevolin only
$4,000 at the Keeneland year.
ling sales in 1852.
Pet Bully went into the mile
and one -sixteenth test with four
straight triumphs behind him in
Eastern races. He was flown to
Hollywood Park earlier this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

single and a double by Ed Fitz-
Gerald gave Johnny Schmitz a
whopping margin in the first
inning. The orioles clipped him
for two runs in the second, but
YoSt Staked Schmitz to a Ga
lead in the same inning when he
crash ed an inside-the-park
homer to left. Jim Fridley tried
to catch his low liner, missed,
and the ball rolled to the visiting
bullpen.
Schmitz Chased in Fifth.
Schmitz was chased in the
fifth inning when the Orioles
nicked him for two more runs.
An error by Bob Kennedy at
third base and wierd playing Of
hunts by the Orioles enabled the
Senators to score three runs and
grab an 8-4 lead in the sixth.
, The Orioles kept bouncing
back. They parlayed four sim
giles into two runs in the sixth
off Camilo Pascual and when
he yielded singles to Chuck
Diering and Gil Coan in the
eighth he was yanked. Clint
Courtney's pinch single of Con-
ME Marrero scored Diering, and
Coan provided the customers a
rare sight when he scored all
the way from second base after
Dick KryhoSki sent BuSby back
to the centerf1eld wall for his
blast.
RunnelS led the Senators 10.
hit attack with two triples and
a single, while KryhoSki and
Kennedy each obtained three Of
the Orioles Is hits. Marrero was
awarded the win.
The Senators and Orioles will
clash in a double header to-
morrow at 1870, with Bob Por-
terfleld and Maury McDermott
slated to pitch for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
GiordeIIo's Win Over Jones
Proves Fix Unnecessary

II thought ! won it 6-4," said
Jones. the 28-year-old veteran
Of IS fights from Oakland, Calf,
who twice fought Olson.
Many of the crowd of 3.093
paying $3.50 to see the Madison
Square Garden bout agreed with
Jones. They booed the verdict.
Giardello at 1914 was sharper
than he had been at 1904 in
losing to Pierre Langlois. May
81. Jones at 157 a bit heavier
than usual, obviously was ready
for a rugged battle with. q
heavier, favored opponent.
There were no knockdowns.
although Jones slipped to the
floor in the first. Jones was cut
under the left eye in the eighth.
Jones refused to alibi his loss
or worry about the bride offer.
Nothing bothered me-" he
said. II have no worries. ]
thought ! won." Detectives had
Swallowed Jones in every move
for q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

Yost Still Interests Yonks
But Red Sox to Stand Pat
BY Burton Hawkins

Calvin Griffith. vice president
Of the Senators, today admitted
the Yankees still are interested
in acquiring Eddie Yost but de-
clared the Red Sox no longer
seek the sturdy third baseman.
Boston would like to have
him, of course" said Calvin.
''but the Red Sox won't part with
the players we want. We'd like
to have q couple Of their young
in1lelders presumably Billy Con-
solo and Ted Lepcio) but they
tell us they're determined to 60
along with their youngsters"
The Senators have made sew
eral offers to other clubs, said
Calvin, and now are awaiting
developments. He said negotia-
tons have cooled of q bit but
that the Yankees still definitely
are YoSt-minded.
WALCtAAC1 VIC nkdAC . OCd1
with the Yankees may depend on
the outcome of their series with
the White Sox." said Calvin. IF
New York blows a couple of
games to Chicago they may be
more inclined to trade"
Deadline Tuesday Night.
The dealing deadline, without
benefit of waivers, is Tuesday
midnight and there could be q
wave of last-minute action.
In maneuvers yesterday the
Senators sent Pitcher Sonny
Dixon to the White Sox in ex-
change for Pitcher Gus Keriaza-
kos and dispatched Outfielder
Jim Lemon to Charlotte on
option. The White Sox promptly
dispatched Dixon, Pitcher Al
Sima and Outflelder Bill Wilson
to the Athletics for Outfielder
Ed McGhee and Pitcher Morrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
fight they couldn't fix" turned
out to be a victory for joey Gil
ardello, anyhow.
Bobby Jones, who Spurned an
alleged $4,000 bride offer from
Heavyweight Clarence Henry
last Friday. fought a brilliant
battle against the 9-to-5 favorite
but lost the votes Of all three
officials.
It was q close call for the
high-ranking Giardello. who
hopes to fight Bobo Olson for
the middleweight title October
%. Referee AL Berl and Judges
Artie Aidala and Frank Forbes
all had it Sal for Joey.
Giardello started with a rush.
ran out of gas in the fifth round.
got his second wind in the eighth
and then withered again in the
tenth under Jones closing bid.
II thought I won it GA" said
Giardello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Prodigious Shot Put
BY O'Brien Cuisines
Sanfee's 4:OO.7 Mile
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES. June "a
Handsome Muscleman Parry
OBrien stole the show from a
pair of the worlds greatest milers
last night when he threw the
16-pound shot a record so feet
10 inches.
In the featured mile. Yves
Santee of Kansas ran away from
Olympic Champion Josy Barthel
of Luxembourg in the final 220
yards 20 win in 4:00.7, a tenth of
a second slower than he ran last
week but still the third best on
record.
Even that couldn't eclipse the
mighty efforts of O'Brien, the
former University of Southern
California star. in the District
AAU meet at the Coliseum.
AS the crowd of 9.440 roared,
the 225-pound OBrien four times
threw the shot past the 60-foot
mark which until he came along
was one of track and fields
remote goals.
Hopes to Better Record.
Last year O'Brien. the 1852
Olympic champion, set the &C
cepted world mark of 59-2A and
three times this year he had
passed GO feet-his best previous
effort 60-5%.
Last night after a couple of
warmup losses, he tossed in sue
cession 6O-5H go feet " inch.
60-6 and then the 60-10.
II hope to better the record
next week at st. Louis in the
AAU Nationals" said Parry, ad-
hitting "thoSe inches come
awfully tough"
Santee's effort may be his last
of the season since he's sched-
uled for Marine summer camp
at Quantico, Va, starting Mon
day after flying back to Kansas
early today.
Although Yves would like to
compete at st. Louis, he may not
be able to get time of from his
Marine training.
will Return to Kansas.
Next fall he'll return to the
University of Kansas for two
semesters. His collegiate eligi-
bility is over but he'll still be
after Roger Bannister's 1884
record set in England this
spring.
I'm not slipping" he said
after running laps unof1cially
timed at SOS, COS and co.,
seconds. Last week at Compton,
Calf, on a faster track but a
colder night he ran 4:00.6.
Barthel kept right with Yves
until after they passed the "a
mark in 800 and then the
Kansan began to pull out
finishing about SO yards ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
zerniaI Fined $3.50
For Public Argument
With Manager Joost
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June H.
Manager Eddie Joost of the
Philadelphia Athletics strobe
angrily into the clubhouse at
Connie Mack Stadium after a
conference with Vice President
Earle Mack today and told news
men that Outfielder Gus zernial
had been fined $3.50 as a result
of last nights word battle on
the field.
It was the heaviest such pen
atty imposed on a major league
player since the start of the
season.
Zernial, benched for the first
game of last nights double
header with the Detroit Tigers,
and Joost argued bitterly in plain
view of the crowd. Zernial final
ly was escorted from the dugout
and it was announced that Vic
Power would go into the lineup
in place of the yanked Zernial
Detroit won the first game, 1875
The AS took the second, 81.
His face flushed, his manner
taut, Joost gave reporters only
the bare bones of his news:
"Zernial was fined $3.50. That's
all have to say. Use any words
you like" And with that, he
hurried away.
A bit later Zernial appeared
obviously far from fully salts
fed himself, and said, ut was a
misunderstanding between Eddie
and me. He didn't think it was
proper for me to argue on the
bench in front of the other
players"
Asked about the fine, Zernial
commented: Il don't know that
I have been fined as yet.
haven't received a salary check
with any deduction. If Eddie
said I was fined, that will have
to be his words. This is the frs:
time in my baseball career ]
have ever been fined-if I have
been fined"
HAS the situation been cleared
up now?" a newsman asked.
Its Strengthened out as much
as it can be-" he replied.
The big power hitter then re-
turned for further talk with Vice
President Mack, who himself was
not accessible for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Chavez Seeks Revenge
Over Andrade tonight
Rx N. A.,aeiaisd Prask

BOSTON, June 12.-Carlos
Chavez of Los Angeles gets a
chance to avenge a split decision
loss to unbeaten Cisco Andrade
tonight before a Nationwide
television audience at the Arena.
(The 10-round lightweight
bout may be seen in WASH,
ington over Station WMAL-
TV, Channel z, at 8 pm.
Washington time.)
Andrade, %. is unbeaten in %
fights with only one draw to mar
an otherwise perfect slate. But
he admits his January split de-
cision with Chavez in Los An
geles was his toughest fight 40
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Ralph Playing Ned Nicely
For BOYS Tennis Title
sp.eioI Dispo,eh 10 The stor

DAVIDSON, N. c., June r.
Donald Ralph of Bethesda, Md,
meets Ned Nicely Of Atlanta in
finals of the boys division Of the
Southern junior tennis cham
pionships here today.
Ralph, for the second straight
day, was pushed to the limit be-
fore winning over Larry Cation OF
Pensacola, Fa., 6-1. As. 7-5
in yesterdays matches. Nicely
gained the finals with o 81,
Gil victory over Bruce Brian
Of Baltimore.
Ralph and Brian viii play
eely and his brother Nike -
a0uhles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Hubburd-McC Cord Win

Patricia Hubbard and Carol
MeCord defeated Loretta Lowe
and Donna Floyd, 8-6. 663. for
the 18-and-under girls doubles
title in the Congressional Coun-
try Club invitational tennis tour
nament yesterday. Finals in four
remaining divisions will be played
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

Martin. The Senators received
$40, 900 from the White Sox, who
also shelled out $4,000 to the
AS.
Keriazakos, q $4,000 bonus
baby when the White Sox signed
him in 1949 after he had been
a schoolboy phenom in Mont
clair, N. j.. never has fulfilled
expectations. A Highlander. he
has bounced around the minors
with little success and hadn't
been used at all by the White
Sox this season. He is due to re-
port here today.
Dixon, also a Highlander, won
five games and lost eight with
the Senators last season and had
1-2 record this year.
The Senators now are down to
"a players, one below the limit.
which is regarded as a sign
they're anticipating a package
deal.
StObbs Faces KretIOw Tonight.
Meanwhile the Senators will
attempt to avoid another sad
Saturday. They've played six
Saturday games and have lost
all of them. Tonight they'll
trust Chuck StobbS to dispose
of the Orioles at Griffith Stadium
and provide them with a three
game winning streak. Lou Kret-
low will pitch for Baltimore.
Washington splurged for five
runs in the first inning against
Bob Chakales last night, then
staggered to a 9-8 victory before
$3.50 fans, a considerable por-
ton of them from Baltimore.
Two errors by Second Baseman
Bobby Young, a pair of walks,
Pete Runnels' triple, Jim Busby's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

from chute of some kind. Since the
Belmont follows the British idea that mile
and half is the right distance to test
Swear -olds at this time of year, the more
than 10000 fans expected today will get one
of their rare cloSe-ups of what goes on at
the starting gate.
The seth Belmont Stakes is an oddity
on half a dozen counts, and some OF them
don't make pleasant contemplation. For
one thing, it's more than bare possibility
that the winner ultimately may be bracketed
with Bounding Home Q944) and Hurryof
1889, generally considered the poorest
horses that have won this last of the triple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Probable Pitchers
by the ASSoeiotod Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Baltimore at WASHINGTON (nightl-
Kretlow (0-D vs.. Stobbs (2-5).
Chicaeo at New York-Harshman
f2-1D vs.. Ford (3-4).
Cleveland at Boston-Wynn (6-4l VS.
Detroit at PhiIadelDhis-oarver I4-2l
vs.. Trice t6-4J.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago-Maglie t6-3l
vs. Hacker ca
Phiiadelphia at Milwaukee-Roberts
(7-6I VS. Nichols t4-5I
Brooklyn at cincinnati-Erskine t6-5l
vs. Podbielan (3-2b
PITTSBURGH at st. Louis Gnight1-Lit-
tlefield tI-lt VS.. Staley 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Senators Sign Pair
Of College Pitchers
For Hoqerstown

The Senators have signed
two former college pitchers,
Don Cameron of Rutgers
and Jack Corbett of Michi-
gan, for their Hagerstown
farm club of the Piedmont
League. it was announced
today by OsSie Bluege. farm
director.
Cameron, a lefthander, is
% years old and lives in
North Haledon, N. j., Cor
bett, also %. lives in West
field, N. j. Both are. six
footerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
u. S. Women 7 axe
|WightmonC up7Sth
Consecutive Year
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
lathe United States clinched
the Wightman Cup tennis trophy
for the 18th straight year today,
when Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf, defeated Angela
Buxton of Great Britain,
8-6, 60.
The triumph gave the United
States a 40 score in the best
of-Seven match series. Two ad-
ditional singles and one doubles
were scheduled this afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 4: Los Angeles, 2:
San Diego. 5; Sacramento. Q 90 In
Oakland. s; san Francisco, 4 t1s In
Seattle st Portland. po:tpensd.
Buffalo. O.: Toronto, 8 Q3 innings).
s sycS%ssa. 5; id sofah sSsn;.
s AMERICAN hSS HsssS0CIATION.
Charleston. 5; st Paul. az inninSs).
Columbus nIae S;,s 8; 4 Mi IGS;sD;II.
inOis sSHTHkRN SSso SsiIHaTi
Atlanta. g.; Little Rock, 4.
Memphis. Is: Birmingham. 8.
Chattanooea. IA; New orleans. Q.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont 3: DallasS~1.
Houston. e: oklaSoma City, >.
SOUTH ATLANTitc LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 13;- Augusta. ..
Columbia. 3; Macon. 3.
Montgomery, ?: Jacksonville. III
Columbus. 6: Savannah. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 4; Lincoln, o..
p perU1S IL; coiorsdo sprinss.
Sioux City. 9; Des Moines. t7-inninG
- EAsIEEkN LEAGUE.
ReSdins. liz Schenectady. o.
Elmira, B: WilliamSp0rt, 3.
WilkeS-Barre, IL: BinghemtUns IL.
RIeDl1ONT L1A0g9.
81 ehhurS. q; Norfolk. s.
YC 10: Portsmouth, q
Newport News. 5-12: Lancaster. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
BigLeague Standings
Require Resulting
To Sustain Experts
BY the Associated Press

The major leagues moved into
the middle third of the cam
paign today with the preseason
experts still on shaky ground.
The experts, Of course, picked
Brooklyn and the New York
Yankees to repeat as champions
with Milwaukee and Cleveland
runnersup, just like last year.
Brooklyn has lodged in and
out of first place all spring. hold
ing the top rung at the moment
by one game over the New York
Giants. But the Yankees haven't
found the consistency they need
to take charge.
They moved within three
games of the top by shading the
Chicago White Sox, 80, last
night. The White Sox lead
Cleveland by half a game with
New York in third. The Yanks
haven't been in first place, even
for a day, so far.
Experts Right on Senators.
At the moment, the experts
are right on the nose with six of
their 16 preseason placings. In
the American League they look
good on Cleveland, picked for
second. and Washington, picked
for fifth. In the National, Brook
lyn, sixth-place Cincinnati, sew
birthplace Chicago and last
place Pittsburgh are behaving
as predicted.
This is the way they picked
them, with the current stand
ings in brackets:
AMERICAN LEAGUE New
York 80, Cleveland co. Chicago
ID. Boston CO., Washington 60 ,
Detroit "a. Philadelphia 90,
Baltimore Cd.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Brook-
lyn %, Milwaukee "a, st. Louis
60, New York (2), Philadelphia
90, Cincinnati CO., Chicago Cd 4,
Pittsburgh 90.
Brooklyn regained sole pos
session of first place last night
by humping Cincinnati, 1913,
after the Giants had bowed to
the Cubs, 5-4, in a 10-inning day
game decided on Eddie Miksis'
first homer of the season. Pitts
burgh defeated st. Louis, 8-5,
and Milwaukee edged Phila-
delphia, 1-0. breaking a five
game losing streak.
Cleveland Gains Ground.
Cleveland moved upon the
White Sox by beating Boston,
60. Washington outlasted Bal
timore, 9-8. and Detroit split
a pair with Philadelphia, win
ming 1876 and losing 81.
The White Sox ran into their
one-run jinx against the YAM
KEGS. The teams met five times
with every game decided by a
single run and with New York
winning four of them. Irv Noren
singled home Phil Rizzuto,
breaking a 20 tie with two out
in the eighth.
Larry Dolby hit a three-run
home run before the first out
was made at Boston. George
Strickland and Wally WeStlake
gave Art Houtteman added in
surance with homers in the
fourth and eighth. The Cleve-
land Highlander retired IL men
in order after Ted Lepcio opened
the fourth with a single.
Ray Boone. who tied a major
league record with four grand
slam home runs last season, hit
his first of the 1854 season in the
Detroit victory at Philadelphia
Boone hit two other homers in
the twin bills. his last clout pro-
viding the only run off Marion
Fricano in the nightcap. Al
Kaline also hit q grand slam in
the first game when the Tigers
tntalAd Gig hnnnA fIli1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Belmont Stakes Field
by the Asseeisssd Press

by the
12-The field for the 66h running OF the
Ia miles today at Belmont Park