davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

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consistently relieves The ifehinsl
Why endure that agonizing toe
itch? Hospital tests show TING
Antiseptic Cream gives instant
relief restores wonderful COM
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Laboratory tests also prove that
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
ESTAFETTE,

meaning, "a mounted courier
Average is 10; time limit, 20
minutes.
Of four or more letters g Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF word IL
used. A. Proper names are not used.
Answer to FALsIFIED
Me. fief, fiea, fiies, fed, afield, aides
allied, aisle. aside. ladies, lRde, laid
leads. leaf. life, lief, lied, sailed, said
safe, sale, seal self, side. side. sled
dais, dailies. deaf. deals. deli, dials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
HOW HOSPITAL STOPPED
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH.

healing Of raw, cracked toes fask
TING Is Q non-greasy, stainless
"dry cream" discovery. Simply rub
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teed results. Money back If not
satisfied. At all druggists. Only 69s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

November %, 1906, had fought
a 20-round draw with Burns at
Los Angeles, also with Jeffries
as referee.
Then on May 8, 1907, Burns
eliminated O'Brien by defeating
him in a 20-rounder at Los
Angeles and was generally
acknowledged as world cham
pion. He clinched the title with
series of victories over con-
tenders in 1907 and 1908 and
then lost it to johnson in Sydney.
Australia, December 26. 1908.
Police leaped into the ring and
mercifully stopped the>bout in
the 14th round with Burns badly
beaten but still fighting.
At that time Burns was 81.
He campaigned around the world
after that and at 80. knocked out
by Bill Beckley of England in
the seventh round at London,
he quit the ring.
Operated Speakeasy
He became a pub owner in
London, then operator of a New
York speakeasy. Later he be-
came an added attraction in a
burlesque show. Burns got re-
ligion" in 1885 after an attack
of arthritis and spent the rest of
his life fighting the devil" He
toured the United States and
Canada with his testimony.
Burns was the smallest in
height of the heavyweight cham
pions. He stood 5-feet-7 and
weighed 100 pounds when he
beat Hart for the title. He
weighed 176 in his losing battle
with johnson. Only Bob Fitz-
simmons, who weighed 167 when
he beat Jim Corbett, scaled less
than Burns.
Burns ring earnings in his
20-year career from 1900 to 1920
totaled a little over $208, 900.
His largest purse was $4,000 for
the johnson fight. That bout
drew 10000 spectators and a
gate of $131,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

| Bob Lemon finally is catching
up with the Yankees. They're
the only outfit that has an edge
on the big Cleveland righthander,
building it up during that FIVE
year world championship reign
from 1949 through 1858.
Lemon, 34-year-old ace of the
Indians pitching staff, has
turned in six seasons of 20 or
more victories since switching
from third base back in 1916.
But he has only a 1924 lifetime
record against the Bombers.
Lemon split even in two tries
against New York this season by
beating the Yanks, 9-6. last
night, with the help of Don
Mossi. They're still giving him
trouble, but he's at last edg-
ing up.
Sixth Victory of Year
The 6-foot Californian is 9-6
against the New Workers over the
past two seasons. At the close
of 1852 he was only 1915 He
hasn't been ahead of Casey
Stengel's athletes since l949
when he had a Al record against
them for the season and was
81 lifetime.
His victory last night was his
sixth of the season, against that
lone defeat by the Yanks last
week, and it tumbled New York
into third place, three games be-
hind the pace-setting Indians.
The White SoX took over second
by defeating Boston, 40, in a
day game.
In two other night games,
Washington moved into fifth,
knocking off Detroit, IA. while
Baltimore was living it up over
Kansas City. ILL.
Newcombe Hurls One Hitter
1t was the same old story with
a new twist in the National.
Brooklyn won another, but Don
NeWcombe tossed himself a one
hitter in beating the Cubs, 80.
and faced the minimum of 81
men.
Pittsburgh surprised Milwau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
FIGHTER, PUB OWNER, EVANGELIST
Tommy Burns Dead;
Ex-Chompion Was 73

VANCOUVER, B. c., May IL
(P.-Tommy Burns, a rugged
Canadian who held the world
heavyweight boxing champion
ship from 1906 to 1908, died in
a hospital here Yesterday appar-
emily from a heart attack. He
was 70.
Burns fought on three CONT
nents shortly after the bare
knuckle era, lost his crown to
Jack johnson and then after
retiring at 80, entered on
checkered career which ranged
from pub owner to evangelist.
The old-time fighter. born
Noah Brusso in the little West
ern Ontario town of Hanover,
was visiting a former faith
healer here when he was
stricken.
COllapses While on Visit
He collapsed early in the day,
apparently from a heart condi-
ton, and was taken to the VAN
couver General Hospital, where
he died a few hours later.
He came here a month ago
from his home at Coalinga,
Calf, to visit John Westaway,
leader of the John Westaway
Society, formerly known as the
Temple of Christ Healing.
He seemed in good health"
Dr.. Westaway said. "He didn't
complain of not feeling we'll. He
just sat down and passed out"
When Burns started fighting
the game was crowded with
headliners of Irish descent
John L. Sullivan. Gentleman Jim
Corbett. Bob Fitzsimmons and
Jim Jeffries. So Brusso changed
his name to Burns.
AOUh Ou AL OOmeFS
1t took him five years to reach
the top and then he was called
a pseudo champion because he
didn't win the title from a recog-
nized champion. A tough little
Canadian with tremendous reach
and unlimited heart, Burns took
on all Corners.
Once at San Diego he took
on two fighters in a single night
Jim O'Brien and Jim Walker.
He knocked each of them out in
the first round.
Burns laid claim to the heavy
weight title after defeating Mar
win Hart in 20 rounds at Los
Angeles February %, 1906. JEFF
fries, who had retired as cham
plon in 1905 was the referee.
Another claimant was Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien. who on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
ALMOST PERFECT
SIuggers Help Lemon
Get Even With Yonks

/ kee, 9-6, while st. Louis nudgeo
Philadelphia, So in 10 innings
and New York beat Cincinnati
8-4,
Lemon had the Yanks grabbing
at straWs for six innings last
night. giving up four of their six
hits over that period in the fourth,
inning. The four singles scored
two runs, but Lemon was still
ahead, 4-3.
His lead was "a by the
seventh, when two singles sand
WICKED around Andy Carey's
triple brought in two Yank runs
That's when Mossi, another
California guy, Strolled in and
famed Elston Howard and Bot
Cerv in pinch-hit assignments
to end the threat.
The Tribe got IA hits off five
New York pitchers. getting rid OF
loser Don Larsen on Dave Pope's
leadoff homer in the fourth, and
rocking Whitley Ford for four
runs in the fifth. Pope and Larry
Dolby. back from 10 days on the
bench with strained muscle
each had three hits as the Tribe
extended its streak to five straight
while nipping the Yanks' at four
The Dodgers had a romp at
Chicago with Newcombe showing
his stuff after getting off the
suspended list last week. The big
guy, who refused to pitch batting
practice, now has faced only SO
men in II innings. the absolute
minimum. Gene Bakers single
in the fourth yesterday was the
only hit off him in that string.
And Baker was erased trying to
steal.
Duke Snider homered for the
first run off Warren Hacker,
starting the Dodgers to their
18th straight success and 22d in
"a games. 1t left Newcombe at
40 for the year and gave him
his first shutout since September
20, 1851. (He spent 1923 in
the Army.)
An eight-run eighth inning
all after two were out-gave the
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Williams Ends Retirement
Returns to Red Sox FRIDAY
Judge Gronts
Wife $4,000
Cash Award

BOSTON, May IL up. Ted
Williams has ended his retire.
ment" and will report to the Red
Sox here Friday. Joe Cronin.
general manager of the team,
announced today.
The decision of the famous
slugger came as his marital diff
ficulties finally were resolved in
Circuit Court at Miami, Fla.
Judge George E. Holt decreed
that Ted must pay his divorced
wife $4,000 in cash aAmony.
The settlement cleared the way
for his return to baseball.
Mrs. Doris Soule Williams was
granted a divorce Monday on
her plea that she and her hus-
band "just couldn't get along"
They were married in May, 1914,
in Pensacola, Fla. when Ted
was training as a Marine flyer
and she was working as a hotel
cashier.
Gets Home and Car
Judge Holt ruled that Will
liamS must pay his former wife
the $4,000 alimony at the rate
of SIPS a week. In addition, he
must pay 500 a month for the
support of their 7-year-old
daughter Barbara. Mrs. Will
liams was awarded the $4,000
family home in South Miami, a
Cadillac automobile and $4,000
in court costs.
When Villains. who will be
81 in October, announced his re-
tirement at the end of the 1854
season, many believed thar the
move was dictated by his per-
sonal problems. For weeks there
have been reports that If Mrs.
Williams were given a percent
age of his future earnings, he
would remain in retirement.
The Red Sox were elated over
the decision of the 6-foot-4, 212-
pound native of San Diego whose
salaries in recent years have been
estimated at up to 100000 a
year.
Without Williams, the Red
SOX' attack has Sputtered and
the team has lost it's last five
games, has dropped 16 of the
last 90. and is only a half-game
out of the cellar. The club was
rated a first-division contender
before the season began.
The Red Sox have ne regular
player who is even CLOSE to 300,
and the team batting is only .220,
according to la test available
figures.
Crowds Slumped
Not only have crowds Slumped
at Boston. but the entire league
has felt the absence of its No. /
star.
Williams is reported to be in
top condition and probably can
get into the lineup Immediately.
Williams record since he
broke into the majors in 1889
stamps him as one of the all
time stars, but it probably would
have been far greater except for
military service Interruptions
and injuries.
He was in the service in the
l943-44-45 seasons and then
See WILLIAMS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Carver Tests
Griffs' Sudden
Hitting Sp|urge
Stone Faces Tigers
As Club Goes After
Third Straight Win
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators, struggling to
reach the 500 level and proceed
from that point to loftier posi-
tions, will attempt to notch their
longest winning streak of the
seasonal modest three-game
string-today at the expense of
the slumping Tigers.
Detroit, beaten in four of its
last five games. will send veter-
an Ned Carver against Dean
Stone in the Ladies Day affair.
Manager Chuck Dresser.
elated by the Senators splurge
of % runs and 26 hits in their
last two games, is hoping his
club finally has shed its batting
paralysis and is looking to the
Carver test as some sort Of indi-
cation.
Dresser naturally is happy
about the Senators humping off
anybody at this stage, but he
isn't kidding himself. The club
has whaled the cover off the ball
against Baltimore's Bill Miller
and Detroit's Duke Mas. who
thus far have achieved little dis
tinction.
Sharper Tests Ahead
Could be the Senators have
snapped out of it, but Carver
and the Cleveland Indians crack
staff will provide more thorough
INSIGHT. Cleveland moves into
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night
for three-game set.
Juan Delis, restored to the
lineup last night as the Senators
polished off the Tigers, IA, is
likely to remain in left field for
a spell. The speedy Cuban Ne
gro batted in three runs, stole a
base and generally made the
Senators appear to be livelier
outfit.
DeliS contributed only a single
to the .11-hit attack. but it came
at a time when it meant two runs
and got the club off to a four
run splurge against Mas in the
second inning. He later scored
Pete Runnels from third with a
grounder.
Delis previously was tested by
Dresser against Detroit and
broke in with a triple, double and
single at Briggs Stadium. Then
he went into a prolonged slump
and was returned to duty only
because Roy Sievers hit the skids.
No. 4 for PorterfieId
Bob Porterf1eld posted his
fourth win. but wasn't around at
the finish. When Al Kaline
doubled to open the eighth in
ming, Dresser yanked Bob and
summoned Camilo Pascual from
the bullpen. The Cuban right
handler pitched out of that jam
and put down a mild Detroit
threat in the ninth.
The Senators accounted for
five of their hits in the second
inning. Mickey Vernon singled
and raced to third on another
single by Jim Busby, who con-
tinued to second base on the
throw to third.
Delis got them across with a
single to center and stole Sec
ond before Ed FITZGERALD
walked. Bob Kline, trying to
sacrifice, forced Delis at third,
but Porterf1eld doubled to right,
scoring FITZGERALD. Kline also
tried to score on the hit and
was nailed by Kaline's throw.
Eddie Yost walked and Tom
Implicit beat out a hit to Sec
ond Baseman Fred Hatfield.
whose wild throw past first base
permitted Porterfield to score.
Tigers Fight Back
A walk to Ferris Fain, Jim
Delslng's double and Bill Tuttles
single scoring both runners re-
duced the Senators margin to
AZ in the fourth. but Washing
ton scored tweed in the sixth
See SENATOR'S. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
sENAToRs,Z;
TIGERS, A
! Detroit
| Washington

1Strnck out for Aber in Sd.
2Walked for CriStante in 7th.
3Fouled out for Fletcher in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Olson Gets Invitation

ASBURY PARK, N. j., May IL
P).-Asbury Park officials have
invited Middleweight Champion
Bobo Olson to train at this shore
resort for his light-heavyweight
title fight with Archie Moore.
Olson meets the 175-pound
champion in New York, June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at WashinEton--osrver (2-4l
VS.. Stone l-3).
Chicago at Boston-Trucks (2-2) VS..
sullivan t2-4),
Kansas City at Bsitlmore-Kellner
vs. Rogovin l-3l.
Cleveland at New York-wynn 600
~. Turley 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati M --Liddle
VS. Nuxhall GID.
Phiiadeiphia at st. Louis tN) Roberts
t3-3D or Mrozinski t0-D VS.. Jackson
Brooklyn at chicago--Meysr t2-o> VS..
PITTSBURGH at Milwaukee-Kline t2-2)
VS.. Nichols 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

luE SlH.
Detroit -------- 600 200 COO
washington ----- 04O UU2 luz
Runs batted in--Delis '3), Porterfeld
co., Tuttle 90, YoSt, Kuenn CO.. Two
base hits-Porterfield. Delsing. Yost,
Kaline. Stolen base-Delis. Sacrifice
play-Runnels to Kline to Vernon. Left
sass bases on 1 no WaShdst?n Fl
Mas, .; off Cristante, .: off Pascual l..
Struck out-By Mas, l; by Porterfield.
Z: by ,Cristante >; by Fletcher, i by
Pascual. = Hits-of Mas in "a
Cristante, 3 in 4 innings; off Fletcher,
3 in . innings; of Porterfield. Z in Z
innings, none out in Sth; of Pascual
| in > innings Runs and earned runs
of Mas, A.: of .Aber,. 90; of, Girls
tante, -: of Fletcher, IL; of Porter
field, A. off Pascual, 90. Winning
ptcher--Porterfield t4-3l. Losing pitch
er-Maas I'D. UmpireS--Hurley, Soar.
Runge. Summers. Time 30. Attend
anCe-1,65l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

Charles E. Wilson Secretary
Of Defense: Money and great
military strength VIII not give
us the peace and security we
desire If we are not success
full in countering the Com
munist effort to capture mems
minds"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Religion of Jesus as a
Progressive Force" will be the
subject of the address by Rev.
William Howard Melish. Rec
tor of the Church of the HoIv
Trinity, Brooklyn, NY, at the
Community Church of Boston
conservatory Auditorium, 81
Hemenway St., Sunday, Oct. 9
at 1920 Am.
Mr.. Melish, who was ousted
from his pulpit by his Bishop.
was supported by his congre-
CATION and Board, whose ap-
peal wan won in the highest
courts of the land. He was
also supported by over $500
cIergymen including some HOO
clergy Of his own denomina
ton the Episcopal Church.
He is the author of Strength
fro Struggle" and one of the
Leading witnesses of the social
gospel. He served as the
Chairman of the Dept. of
Christian Social Relation of
the Long Island Diocesan
Council. The service will be
conducted by the Minister,
Rev. Ronald G. Lothrop. The
Community Church is non
sectarian and tire public is
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH

Homecoming and World
wide Communion Sunday was
observed October End. and
Pastor Lawson delivered an
enlightening sermon on the
theme "He Purchased Me-.
The Senior Choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Alberta c..
Valentine, Acting Director,
sang "Out of the Depths" and
the choir led the special Selec-
tions for the Holy Communion
.observances. The selections in
cluded Shine On Me-, "Joy
In That Land" and What A
Friend We Have In Jesus.
Lynette Stallworth and Alfred
Valentine joined the church
by confeSsing Christ as their
personal Saviour at the morn
ing worship services, Septem-
Der 25th.
Deacons Elmer Valentine
and Paul Sampson and the
Pastor attended an ordination
council called on October list
at Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Boston, to interrogate
Robert Carter for ordination.
Rev. Arthur Whitaker arrived
home from Arizona, October
End, to recuperate from a re-
cent illness and is reported to
be doing very we'll. The Dea-
cons and Pastor communed
the many Shut-ins and sick
connected with the church
fellowship in rest homes, hos
pitfalls and at, home.
Prayers are asked for the
following listed among the
sick and shut-ins: Miss Mari
lyn Darlington at Maiden
Hospital, Mrs. Susie Joseph at
home, Peter Sneed, l Ellis st,
Roxbury, Mrs. Ida High, ITO
Walnut Ave. Roxbury, Rev
James L, jackson, 81 Harvard
St., Maiden and Miss Augusta
Harrell, 232 Townsend Street,
Roxbury.
Rev. and Mrs. James L.
Jackson have returned safely
from long extended stay in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and New
York. September 26th the Pas
tor attended the noon devo-
tional services at the Divinity
Chapel of Harvard University.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

NEW YORK - Something
new for statesmen is a writ
watch recorder that can pick
up 2A hours of sales con-
servation for later piayback
and study of sales presenta-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

Before the wedding, Miss
Jerome, a Trinidad govern
ment empIoye, was presented
a bridal shower oy Shiloh
DeaconesS, Mrs. Elizabeth
Newton in the rumpus room of
her delightful home where the
big hearted citizens of Med
ford gathered to bring many
gifts. The brides Matron of
Honor was our Pastors wife,
Mrs. Miriam Phillips, and the
bride was given away by Mr..
Edward Diggs or Roxbury. The
Best Man was former Shiloh
assistant pastor, Rev. Henry
Brooks, now pastor of st.
Johns in Woburn. And you
will never hear ave Marie
and "The Lords Prayer" sung
and played more beautifully
than was performed at the
wedding by Miss Mildred Hen
derson, soprano, and Miss
Marjorie Henderson, organist.
They and the entire Medford
citizenry at the wedding were
tremendously fin hosts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
CAMBRIDGE


Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Il AM the True Vine" was
the subject of last Sunday
mornings discourse by Pas
tor Barron who drew convinc-
ing and instructive lessons
from the Gospel of st. John.
18th chapter. According to his
usual costom, Rev. Wilfred l..
Griffith assisted the Pastor in
the regular service and the
Communion which followed.
Senior choir, and Interme-
date choir were providers of
suitable music for the service.
AT night the Pastor drew a
mental pipcture of the call of
ls&iah, based on he 9th chap
ter Of the book, driving home
The lessons as only he can.
Senior choir members led the
song service, and Communion
was served. Both services were
makred by gradual increase
in attendance to season'nor-
NAL. An unintentional omis-
sion in last weeks issue was
the name. Rev. Holloway.
newly installed pastor of
Western Ave. Baptist Church.
who was speaker from the
monthly meetingg of the Mis-
Sionary Circle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

Congressman Torbert H
Macdonald (Dem. Mass.) an
nounced today that candi-
dates for nomination to the
United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point will be
selected after taking a pre-
liminary examination.
In making the announce
nlent Macdonald stated:
1.-TWO vacancies at the US.
Military Academy are avail
able in 1856. With two prin-
cipals and five alternates to
be chosen, : total of seven
young men will receive nom
nations from our district"
Congress sman Macdonald
went on to say:
ITO be eligible a boy must
be a legal resident of the
Eighth Congressional District
of Massachusetts,; he must
have attained the age of II
years and must not have
reached the age of % years by
July l, 1856; and must never
have been married"
In concluding his an
nouncement he added:
II can assure every young
men in my congressional dis
trict who has a sincere de-
sire to enter the military aca-
denny, and their parents as
well, that the selection will be
fair and impartial. In making
the selections l will take into
consideration the applicants
academic achievements, as
we'll as his traits of honor and
integrity, character, pesonality
potetial leadership and inspir-
ational qualities. I therefore
urge all young men in the
eighth congressional district
of Massachusetts, who wish to
be considered for nomination
to the us. Military Academy
to write me Immediately at
Room 1900, Federal Building,
Boston, Mass. Application
must be received by me not
later than October IS, 1856"
The United States Civil
Service Commission win con-
duct the preliminary examin-
alton on Monday, November
IA, 1855. The examination
will be held at the Federal
Building, Boston. Complete
information may be had at
Congressman Macdonald's Of
flee, Room 1900, Federal Build
ing, Boston.
Congressman M a C d lon aid
emphasizes the fact that this
is not an admission examina-
ton but rather a qualifying
examination.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

turtle of approximately the
same age. But neither pays
muh attention to the other.
How did Ditto get that way?
Mr.. Harris theories that, like
other turtles, Ditto's mother
clambered out of the pond
and laid her egs in a bank
with a Southern exposure
sometime in June of 1854.
She went away then and
without even a backward
glance, left them there to
hatch in the heat of the sun.
These eggs are very sus-
eptible to temperature changes
and undoubtedly Ditto was
destined to have been one
of a twin but along came a
sudden drop in temperature
just as the twinning action
was beginning to take place
and the dividing of the egg
was stopped short. Instead of
completely dividing to form
twins, the egg was partially
divided at the head end.
Then cell multiplication be-
gan again with a return to
warm weather and two heads
developed as a result of this
arrested division. Come Sep
TENDER, Ditto and his two
heads we're born. Museum Of
ficials have assigned Ditto a
September 1st birth date.
Painted turtles have many
enemies and Ditto was lucky
to escape the bullfrogs, rae
coons, big fish and herons
who feast on just such fare.
Time was also on his side
because in cold weather
turtles hibernate at the wa
ter's bottom. Then came
Spring, little CaroIe Anne
PrentiSs and finally, a pa
ternal" Museum of Science
staff to give Ditto just the
care he needed!