davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Bobby Loyne Ready To
Go on Grid Schedule

A summer of thorough testing
has convinced veteran Detroit
Lions quarterback Bobby Layne
that the ankle he injured in the
late stages of the 1857 season
has healed completely.
The talented Lion leader suf-
lcrcd dislocation and fracture
of his right ankle against the
Cleveland Browns on December
s, 1857 and was sidclined for
the remainder of the season.
At the time, Lsyne observed
that he would decide definitely
on his football future in the
summer of SO. after the ankle
had had chance TO heal and
he had had an opportunity 70
test II with a little active ex-
ercise.
How does the ankle feel now,
with training camp about to
open?
THE ankle feels real good,
I'm happy TO say, and I'm really
looking forward to getting back
to Detroit and back to football, '
commented Laync. II have been
playing quite bit of golf and
tanning regularly for several
weeks and II hasn't caused me
4 bit of trouble so I'm sure
il will be all right. | don't
know whether I'll fly up or
drive with Tobin Rotc, but I'll
be there with bells on when
camp opens on July %
That's the best news that the
Lions coaching staff could get
as they start final preparations
for the defense OF their World
Championship.
While Laync was laid up, the
team moved through consecutive
victories over the Chicago Bears,
the San Francisco 49crs, and
the Cleveland Browns behind an
ether veteran star, Tobin Rotc,
but Coach George Wilson feels
the Lions will be more OF a
threat to retain their title with
the I.aync. Rotc combination than
IL one had to carry the ball
exclusively.
There's no doubt about IT,"
observes Wilson, "all quarter
backs have their on and off
days and with both Laync and
Rote on hand. backed up by
Jerry Rcichow. We feel that our
one of our team strong points
for the 90 season. The great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

interest.
Big Entry List
Executive Secretary Bcrtram
Baker announced that the rate
of entries and request for room
reservations have already dou'
bled that of last year and that
tennis is on the upSurgc since
Althca Gitson's victory in Eu.
rope.
Also scheduled for the weekly
program for the junior tourna-
ment will be several tennis
clinics from leading national
professional playcrS-Jack March
Fred Perry and others.
The Tennis Association will
also hold il annual meeting and
tho election of officers this year
with a full evening OF tennis
development programming. de-
signed to provide an opportunity
for expression OF varied view
points on important issues rclat.
inc TO tennis. The meeting will
be designed to stimulate discus
sions and the promoting and ex-
changing OF ideas and techniQues
on tennis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
NORTHWEST LITTLE LEAGUE
REPORTS SHOWDOWN
BATTLE LOOMS

baylisS Dodgcr ieaders In the
second half Of play. drew bye
ana the Normandy Yankees. win
ncrS of the first half of play,
seem headed for a do or die bat
Tic Tor the championship of the
Northwest Little League.
IN Saturdays first game the
Yankees defeated the South Nor
mandy Blue Devils, 10 to 3. The
score was 4 to 3 until the 7th
inning when team captain George
Mudcat" Everett weakened and
an error by their star first base.
man, Lefty" Griffin. loaded the
oaSeS for the Yankees. With two
outs Lewis Cool Breeze" Seattle
nat a solid triple to break the
came open for the Yankees.
Joseph 'Slugger' Moore pitched
MS usual stella game and was
s,Ven alright support by Larry
,ei'y Moore, James pee Wee"
MapSon, Billy Power" Newman
anu Dwight "0zzic" Smith. "Scoot-
81 jackson and big Boy" Pitts
, were the hitting stars for the
cher.
The pineeton white sox"
moved ovt OF the cellar by beat
"s the 18th Street Cubs. ~.
eooker Lewis was the winning
pusher and r. Nelson the loser.
org svns for the White Sox
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

Robinson was signed to Brook
Ign contract following the 1915
game.
EAST TO BE FAVORED
Last year the West defeated
the East, 8 to 5. with James
Banks. husky Memphis Red Sox
first baseman. Bob Wilson, Kan
sas City Monarch ccnterfield, and
Ira Mcknight, Monarch catcher,
supplying the power at the plate.
In two official trips TO the
plate Banks raped out homer
and a single, and stole a base.
Wilson collected a single and
double in four trials. and Nc
knight two singles in three trials.
Eugene Williams OF the Mem
phis Red Sox picked up the vic
tory while Joe Elliott, Birming-
ham, was the loser.
The East captured the 1856
classic. IL TO 5 Willie Harris
Detroit Clowns who started for
the East, getting credit for the
victory when his teammates tai
lied three runs in the first in
ming off John Robinson of Mem
phis. on three hits, including a
double by Billy Joe Moore and
triple by John Williams. The
extra base blows came behind
a walk. sacrifice and single
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

other PAS pound Texan from La
mar Tech. a little All-American
choice, won't develop into a
finer professional player than
any of his more celebrated
rookie teammates.
Or, il could be tackle Gordon
Ringquist of Central Michigan,
another 250pounder, who could
make the big splash. Ring
GUSTS coach Bill Kelly, touts
his 2l.ycar old protcge as "potcn.
italy as great a pro prospect
as jim Podoley.'
The AII-Ameriea pickers over.
looked guards Harold Ovtten OF
Virginia and Karl koepfer OF
Bowling Green bot both are
highly regarded line candidates
who scouts predict have out
standing futures In pro foot
ball"
Backficld personnel will be
screened infinitely as the Lions
staff seeks to build up more
solid offensive rushing game.
Will it be halfback Dan Lewis
of Wisconsin. a 200-pound sprint
er, or Ralph Pfeifer of Kansas
State. or Jim Loftin of Alabama,
or Ken Webb of Presbyterian
or will il be Tom Bronson, a 30th
draft choice from Tennessee, who
earns his way into the Lions
backfield picture?
Only time will tcll--and that's
what training camp is for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

Martin also said that the game
this year will be dedicated TO
the players on the two original
teams, many OF whom have since
died. and to those players who
have become members Of teams
in the major leagues.
Some Of the players on those
first two teams 70 play in the
annual diamond classic were: the
late Josh Gibson, jug Wilson.
Leroy (ssteheI) Paige, Norman
(Tvrkey) stesrnes. Newt Allen,
Frank Duncan. Larry Brown. and
Willie Wells.
ALUMNI IN MAJORS
Products OF the East West game
who have obtained major league
status are Minnie Minoso and
Larry Dolby of the Cleveland In
dians; Jim Gilman, Los Angeles
Dodgers; Ernie Banks. Chicago
Cubs; Bob Boyd and Connie
Johnson, Baltimore Orioles: Will
lie Mays, San Francisco Giants,
and Bob Thurman, Cincinnati
Redlegs.
Jackie Robinson, the first tan
player TO break into the major
leagues, and Roy Campanella.
Dodger catcher who was seriously
injured in an automobile acct.
dent last winter, are also pro
ducts Of the East West game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Lion Rockies To Share
Spotlight in So Season

DETROIT-How many Detroit
Lions stars OF the future will
Coach George Wilson find when
he opens his 1858 training camp
this week?
Is there a Jim David, a Carl
Karilivacz. Gil Mains, or a Stan
Campbell in the new talent re-
porting for the first time to the
defending Champion Lions.
led note: David was Detroit's
22nd draft choice in 1852; and
choice, also in 1887
Three highly regarded pro-
spects are listed on the College
All-Star squad, tackle Alex Kar-
ras of Iowa, center Wayne Walk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

or of Idaho and end Tom Schultz
of Eastern Kentucky. Their chan
ccs to prove themselves will
come early when they face their
future teammates, Aug. Is, in
Soldiers Field.
Bill Glass, the Lions No l
choice in 1857, who played in
Canada last season, definitely
figures TO command lot or re-
spect among the newcomers on
his record. Glass was a consensus
All-American star at Baylor in
1856 and packs 245 pounds on
S. frame.
But who's TO say that an UNI
known like Dudley Meredith, an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

Job that Rotc did for us in the
stretch run should make him
an even greater team asset than
he was last year, as now the
team itself has confidence in
Rote and Rotc has confidence
in himself and our team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
A. c. DEVELOPS FUEL SAVER

a new automobile fuel control,
designed TO save gas. boost en-
sine performance, stop flooding
and stalling, was announced to-
day by &C Spark P'us Division
of General Meters.
The device. called "ACON.o-
Mizcr,' is a fuel pressure rccu-
lator, mounted between the fuel
Pump and carSurctor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

Cooperating with the Ameri-
can Tennis Association will be
tennis officials Of the National
Junior tournament which will be
held the first three days of
the event.
DR.. Sylvester Smith, Amber,
PENNSYLVANIA, ma. onal president
of the American Tennis Associa'
ton expressed high enthusiasm
for this years tournament in
that Il will probably break all re-
cords for entries and spectator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

scored from second. McNeal
stopped at second and Rufus
Pearson singled to bring McNcal
in. frankie Eddington grounded
out, ending the top of the fifth.
Two moro runs were made by
the Royals in their half OF the
sixth after two were out James
johnson doubled and scored on
Robert Jordan's homcrun In left
ccntcrficld. Three hits and an
error accounted for the last two
runs for the Royals,
Robert Jordan, Royal leftiield.
or. had a per feet day at bat,
getting a single. double and a
homerun In three times at bat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
MOTOR CITY RED CAPS


julius llillman'S Motor City Red
Caps were cd scd out by Farwcll
A G J 10 3. Tuesday in n Class
ID Ecereuli0nal League game. The
Gaps scored three runs, collected
four hts and committed four
errors They lost the game in the
9Th inning when short stop Foster
made throwing error. James
Kitchen, ace pitcher, player cen.
lcrllcld and catcher during the
game Marvin Wilborn struck out
il men, but still suffered the
PITCHING loss.
Motor City won a montague
game from Tets BARRIERS. II to
3 sunday on Balch playground.
Herbert Davis, third bascman, hit
Two home runs for the Caps. lie
hcltcd one in the third and an
other in the seventh with nobody
on base either time.
Ronnic Shipp, first bascman,
MI 4 triple in the seventh to
bring in James Kitchen and Tug.
gle Marvin Wilborn started, but
was relieved in the seventh when
4. TIA mwas eight runs ahead
''"cS Kitchen went in for viii
r'rn and only allowed one hit
1'' Tets used four pitchers,
Michigan Boxing Judge Andy
tr'Nn public relations man for
me Motor City Red Caps, assisted
held manager Il, w. Brown TO
the doctor after he became sick
uut'nS the game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Over 200 To Play In
National Tennis Meet

WILBEFORCE Ohio - Some 200 tennis players and
tennis officials from throughout the country and Bermuda
have indicated that they will compete in the National Ten
mis- Tournament which will open August 10 and run thru
the 23rd at Central State College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
10 Honor Negro Players At EastWest Game

CHICAGO-The 10Th annual East-West game spon
sored by in the Negro American League will be play
ed at Comskey Park here Sunday afternoon Aug. "a,
cording announcement made by Dr. J. b. Martin, pre-
sident Of league
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

III IE GGF<S~e
The Northwest Little Lcagucrs'
all stars will play a careful sclec-
ton of stellar performers at the
Southwest Detroit Civic League
Saturday, July 26, at Tiwok Play
ground, Visger Road and Anna
belle. The game will start at 3
pm,
Athletic Director Ollie Couch
REPORTS that he will start EdScl
Goode, lS.ycar-old Highlander,
for the SDCL outfit.
David Martin. league leading
batsman, who plays with the
EAGLES. will be in shortstop po-
silion. Martin also leads with four
home runs for the season, me
rest of the starting lineup Will
b. McCary. first base; Hosie Ghol'
ston second base; Kirk Metizc'
third base: Louis Shaw, left held;
Ball Hawk, center; Leroy Jack
son, right, and Eugene Robinson
catcher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

strong protests against poor OIL
,a;a,Ine in the Sunday morning
l.' XII lea sue threaten tac
,uus chances CT drawing top
n.ans n ,xt year.
Most Of The Class 3 and Class
m,nssers are yelling loud
I'D Iona sgsinsf urpres who
liner are inexperienced or play
s,vor,t.sm 10 . few selected
teams suspected Of P'y.ng for
he men.;n-b;ve's breaks. This
embsrrssslne situation was once
whispered. but now Is the
theme OF most Of the Sunday
League business meetings.
some Of The MANAGERS we nave
,,lked 10 are saying they are not
poing through another season ct
haVing to defeat the opposing
team and the umpire to win a
game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

WIldcmcrc Braves were photo
I nished by the l4th Street Giants
~ to Is. The winning pitcher was
{. Jackson and the losing hurler,
Jerry Gresham. {. Butler and
Jerry Gresham were the sparks
FOR the Braves, but captain Larry
"Stick'man" Sims had his eye. lie
bit 4 for 4, including home runs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
rIeLpER's CHOICE

Mrs. Mildred Johnson, wife OF
Everett Johnson, ccntcrflcldcr for
the Motor City Red Caps, gave
birth TO six pound, four ounce
baby boy, July 10. The youngstcr
will be known a. Everett John
son III. Everett the II is batting
.-.o f.r The Caps.
Mrs Daisy Baker, wife Of
right fielder Josh also with the
Cit, cps, was waiting with a
scvcl pound, eight ounce girl,
thai was born June 10th. She
was christcned Selma. Josh is
hitting 400 for his team.
The Motor City Red Caps cell
ebrsied July n in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wsems. "
was a surprlse .Patty given in
hon-r Of rrsds 1Hh birthday.
Fred Is OH the pitching staff
for the Rcd Caps. His batting
average is 400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
eu,7u WORKS HARD

irwin Smith, 1853 pounds, five
f,ot II inches tall. born in West
pninte Georgia, where he fin
shed the 10th grade in school,
wants to be a boxer. Trainers
linn Myland and Festus Tricc
think that someday Irwin will be
great =, -,
in the meantime, Smith, like
hundreds Of other boxers, work
hard every day at Motor learn
ina and listening 10 directors
who know what II takes 10 get
ahead in the beak.bvsting bus
mess.
lie has had SO amateur fights
# which he won 30. The tall lad
started out with Patscy Urso,
JAW boxing director, but was
only with him a short time. lie
then transferred to Brewster. lie
was with the Center four years
before he started as a pro. The
.2ycar old has had one money
.ieht
Rngbrids think that irwin has
a good left and a sharp ri..ht. but
his style needs Improvement,
INLAND and Trice are worried be
ausc Smith wants to fight and
seldom wants to box.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

Jim James Johnson pitched q
three hitter as Royals beat Blue
Room 60 Thursday evening IN
the Westside Courier League
The teams played on even terms
for the first four innings. In the
ion of the 5th Robert Jordan beat
out a bunt single; Leroy .colman
sacrificed him TO second; Lewis
popped out to short stop; Blue
Rooms IeftfieIder dropped "a.
renee McNeal's fly and Jordan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Sporls Folks
and Facts

were D. Perry B. Lewis end
Fat Man" Hall. Captain MeKis-
sick, IS usual, was the batting
and hitting star for the Cubs
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
JUST LIKE HOME!

CONCORD, N. O, R Ducks nothing. It's great weather for seagulls around here.
 About 100 pearly seagulls soar ed in with morning thunder shower Monday and stopped hap oily in the mud of a drive-in theater parking lot most of the day. After more than an inch of rain in 24 hours, it was just like home.
 They left late in the afternoon, heading for the Atlantic Ocean 130 miles east as the seagull flies.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Alaska AirIines

From Anchorage-Lloyd John son, Sig Krogstad, Bill Baum garner, Carl Hovis, Ray Riley. Warren, Kathy and Elizabeth Rodgers, Russell Adamas. Clyde Glass, Mrs. Peter Inhelder, Geo. Svarczops, Kay Fake, Ed Harvey, Herb Norton, Capt. Chas. Hess, K. Stevenson, K. Johnson, Harold and Mary Pitcher, Ed Higgins.
 To Anchorage-Alice Same, Bert Swedin, Jas. Harper, Ted Curley, Elaine Patterson, F. A. Schiotz, Miss Mccullough, Mrs. Brown, Raymond Rays, Gerald Waugh, Richard Carpenter, MT. Hearn, Bert Thomas, Albert An agick, Rose Kealiher.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Johnson Says Public Works Construction
 Should Start At Once

WASHINGTON, (R Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said Tuesday unless public works construc- ton is speeded immediately the only alternative cure for the re- cession is a tax cut.
 Johnson told an informal news conference he believes the time is; approaching when decision must be made.
 And he said he doesn't believe the Eisenhower administration is proceeding as swiftly as it should with the public works spending authorized by Congress.
 "If we are unable to get pub lie works going and get them en- thusiastically administered and executed, we are going to have to do something else to help the economy" Johnson said.
 q am concerned about the statements on our condition that are coming out daily, particularly those made by the Federal Re
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
serve Bank presidents.

serve Bank presidents.
 II think we should decide soon what course to take, and while the decision on tax matters is properly that of the House-and I'm sure it will discharge it's re- sponsibilities-if we don't pro vide cure to the recession in public works there is no other alternative but tax revision"
 Under the Constitution, tax legislation must originate in the House.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Russia Attacks Ike's Plan For
 Arctic Inspection

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. R- The Soviet Union Tuesday de- livered bistering attack on the Eisenhower plan for creation of an Arctic inspection system to guard against surprise attack.
 Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev declared Russia would not take part in negotiations pro- posed by the United States. In stead, he suggested the whole question of safeguards against surprise attacks be left to a sum- init conference along with long list of other problems.
 Sobolev addressed the U. s. Security Council after U. s. Am bassador Henry Cabot Lodge had appealed to the Soviet Union to agree at least to discuss an ex- perimental system of aerial and ground inspection in the Arctic.
 The Soviet delegate charged that the discussions as proposed by the United States would leave the Soviet Union standing alone against group of countries linked to the United States by military alliances.
 The United States had suggested the participants include the Sov- jet Union, United States, Britain, France, Canada, Denmark and Norway as well as any other Arctic powers which wanted to take part.
 Lodge was unusually mild and conciliatory in his appeal for inn mediate action.
 Lodge addressed the Security Council as Soviet Foreign Mini ster Andrei A. Gromyko in Mos COW dismissed the inspection plan as "a matter of sheer publicity"
 Earlier Sobolev laid before the 11-nation council a formal pro- posal urging an early summit meeting and leaving all discus sion of military inspection to such a meeting.
 Lodge took no note of the Sov- jet proposal, in pressing for pri- vate egotatiations on the Eisen- hover proposal.
 He said the United States was willinga to separate the Arctic inspection question from the broader problem of disarmament and start with limited measures.
 "If we can proceed gradually" he said, land first experiment with limited measures of aerial and ground inspection, it should facilitate the subsequent expan- sion of inspection.'
 Lodge again denied Soviet charges that flights of U. s. Strategic Air Command planes in the Arctic were a threat to the Soviet Union. He said they were carried out solely for defensive purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30

Ford's new Styleside pickup gives you all the advantages of box that's as wide as the cab (easy side loading :. extra capacity)-yet costs less. But low first cost is just the start of your savings. Running costs are low because of the economy of short-stroke design in Fords new Six and V-8's. And study by insurance experts provesthat Ford trucks last longer-no wonder Fords resale values are traditionally high.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08

CUB PACK 1915 of the Southm inst ter Pres
byterian Church, 1923 c. Broadway, held court of
advancement In the Eel lowshlp House, Wednesday,
July Goth, 8 Pan.
This pack organized about one year ago with
Rev. George Brooks, Scout master. Den Mothers are
Mrs. lam Saith, Den |, Mrs. Travis VI ] iams,
Den z, and Mrs. lillian Philpot, Den 8. Mrs.
Travis vi lams pinned badges the fol Ing:
Herbert Johnson-Nolf, ToMmy Johns haur Ice
Tay lor-Bear, William coes-Lon, hlll lam c. Smith
Lion and gold and silver arrows. Elect ives chosen
to work for phot osraphym coin collect
Ing, crafts, sports and mus ic.
Tommy johnson presented shadoWcraft demonstra-
t ions. Jesse Burnett received Den Chief cord
from Mrs. vii am Smith for his service to Den !.
He was awarded cert ficate, too.
Left to right: WILLIAM c. SMITH, WILLIAM
JOHNSON, kneel ing, JESSE BURNETT. Back row left
to right: CHARLES JAMES, JOHNNY CHAMBERS, PAUL
MRREN, WILLIAM 1. SMITH, TRAVIS WILLIAMS, and
DWIGHT MRREN, REV. G.B. BROOKS and MRS. &C SMITH
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08
TWO INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
SHATTERED WINDOWS CUT PAIR

This 1858 Ford was
demo ! ished by the terrific
one car crash on e. Broad
way at 27th Street, Satur-
day, 7: 10 p.m. The driver
s%, rived to avoid hltt ing a
pedestrian and lost control
of the speed ing auto. The
car flipped several times
and crashed into a fence.
THohAS LS0N, DIR iver, re-
ceived abras ons or the
face and upper body, and
deep lacerat ions. LEO
MALONE, passenger, receiv-
ed multiple abrasions, and
the fifth finger Of his
mane led right hand was
amputated.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08
BIG MACK of
the PINES

WALSH MACK stands in
front Of the pine trees
that he lives among. He
cane to Arizona In 1921,
With one Of the first group
of Negro workers who nj
grated to norther Arizona.
For several years he lived
In McNary and then moved to
Pinetop.
"Blg Mack" as he is fon-
dly called loves a ball
game and the great sport of
fishing. His nine-room
home resemb les the tall,
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08
Race Problem
in Britain, too.

LODN--Br itain IL just
fac ing up to the fact that
It, too, has a rae ia1-dis-
cr iminat ion pr ob lem.
A bill is before the
House of Commons max ing it
Illegal ito refuse admis-
sion to lodgins houses res
taur ants, dance halls and
simi lar estab is hme nts on
the grounds Of color. race
or re1ig ion.
A series Of inc idents
led up to the proposed
egislat ion: A London ho-
tel refused rooms to three
Ane lean Negro women who
had reserved them. A bal l.
room in olverhampton re-
fused to accept 'colored'
customers. A ballroom in
Birmingham barred mon
white men who appeared
without fema1 lie par tners.
Even lie ft-wing labor unions
have sought to bar Negroes
from certain jobs.
In Br itain, the color
bar extends not only to
Neg roes from British colo
MES. but to Pakis tanis
ard Wis itors from India.
Some recent inc ide nts have
been triggered by an inf lux
of job-seek ing West Indians
together with a bus mess
slump.
The whole prob lem is re-
garded as enbarrass ing in
a nat ion where the Little
Rock situat ion was widely
depl ored.