davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Talking Sports
BY BILL BRowER
FRANK ROBINSON, cINcY oUTFIELDER
IGNORES SECOND YEAR JlNX

major league baseball about the sophomore
COR second nx Whenever rookie through
season its expected the following his performance fall
contradiction that the inx az IL
actually exists defed by
young outheder for Cincinnati Reegs
claimed soPhomoreoftheear the National League
oddson choice for rooEaeofthe-year in 1856.
choice deserved the honors in
each Of the sturdy
322 the This good enough
Aaron for third place in the MI batting
In his first the majors Frank baed respectable
29O He attracted prowess
man wnger His 2s home tied league
most hit by hrst-year player
production dipped 90
collected 81 base hits His total number OF hits for the
s7 left him just three short Of the which
attained by the leader Red schoends
Young Robinson gives much credit to Manager Birdie Tebbetts
his improvement the plate says
ger the utmost patience with him.
recprocates might eventually
be ranked with the Francisco Willie
the most promising players the National League
Tebbetts justified taking sangune
is just about the most valuable player the Cincinnati roster
bygone younger frequently
first base particularly when highlander the
The Redgs manager pleased enough with Robnsons work
at first TO predict that he could become Of the best
in the majors
The Redlegs were something Of disappointment this season
right flag just n
Cincinnati nveteam until shortly after the break
the ASar Tbbetts collapsed suddenly dropped
out contention although managed salvage place
The Reegs stn the power the pitching
edo regain its stature MI front One of the
Robinson.
Nobody believes potential
his batting another t points
meantime keeps learning points
of the that transform above-aveage player truly
great
could be- though that next season will see Robinson off to
slower than years Corps
program months training reported
years spring
training, reporting o the Redlegs April /
But he young with potential that should
able TO snap into condition in relatively short time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
TAN HOCKEY ACE
RETURNING FROM
MIiITAnV eEpNlCE

Philadelphia 49, CANP) - Art
Darlington, high-scoring ace OF
the Philadelphia Ramblers hockey
team Is returning 10 the ice wars.
after serving a hitch with the u.
s. Armed Forces. overseas.
The tan ace, who made head
lines with the Ramhlers with his
sliting wizardry during the 1855
% season, Is returning TO Phila-
delphia and the team on Nov. 10,
according 20 George l.. Davis Jr.,
president OF the Club. Davis said
Darlington called him from Ger
many whore he Ia stationed 10 con-
firm reports that he win soon be
discharged.
The return OF Darlington Is
good news both TO the Ramblers
front office and hockey fans all
over the area. A veteran OF five
years In the Eastern Hockey
League, Darlington in the 1885
90 campaign led the team In total
points and in goals sooed, netting
33 goals and providing 20 assists
FOR a grand total OF 81 points IN
40 games.
However his best hockey year
was In i954-55, when he led the
International League with So
points whilep laying for Johns
town
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Judge Rules
Boxer Is White

New Orleans ~ amp The
long arduous struggle by light.
weight contender Ralph Duphas
to live and fight as a white man
in Louisiana last week eliminated
in victory for the fighter in Civil
Court here.
Judge Rene A Viosca. declar-
ing that prevailing testimony has
convinced him that Dupas is
white, ordered the New Orleans
Health Department to issue the
boxer a birth certificate as such
Dupas had filed suit in Judge
Viosca's court, asking that the
health department be forced to is
sue him a white mans birth certi-
ficate.
Dupa's race status was contest
ed when Mrs. Lucretia Gravolet
former registrar of births for
neighboring Plaquemines Parish.
testified before the Louisiana
state Athletic Commission that
she had registered the fighter as
a Negro. The athletic body later
cleared Dupas Of the charge but
legally the matter hung in the
balance in the courts until last
week
If the judge had denied Dupas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Ohio Sfufe'S Don
Clark Is AlI-Ameriean
Candidate For Sure

Columbus. Ohio AMP The
leading tan college player for
All-American honors Is an athlete
who came to Ohio State unherald-
ed three years ago. But there is
nothing unheralded about Don
Clark now.
The junior left halfback from
Akron has become the thunder
bolt OF the Buckeyes running at
tack and one Of the most feared
college ball carriers in the nation.
He reached the peak OF his car
eer two weeks ago when he romp-
ed 10 four touchdowns against
Northwestern, making him the
leading scorer in the Big Ten
Conference with As points.
Including the Northwestern
game, which the Bucks swamped
the Wildcats, 46 10 7, Clark had
carried the ball this season 1l2
times for 500 yards In an earlier
engagement against Illinois, he
toted the pigskin 80 times.
His eight touchdowns included
seven scored from scrimmage and
one on a pass reception. Although
he has not completed two seasons
Of varsity competition, Clark has
totaled 1896 yards running and
Tailed IS touchdowns.
This year, he has completed five
Of six passed for 81 yards and
another touchdown. As a receiver,
he has shared five aerials this
year for SO yards
In his sophomore season, Clark
was not figured on as a regular.
His early season performance
changed all this He and Jim Rose
boro, gave the Buckeyes a terrific
one-two punch that carried them
through 20 several victories.
Ohio State did late-season
fadeout when Clark suffered an
injury, hampering his running ef-
hciency.
Two other tan backs prominent
ly mentioned as All-American can
didates are Jim Pace, Michigan's
tailback, and Jimmy Jones Uni
yersity Of Washington funback
Pace, a magician as a broken
field runner, gave a convincing
demonstration Of that talent in the
Iowa-Michigan game q 30 q
tie. He danced 65 yards for a I'd
on A punt return.
Jones turned in such a brilliant
performance extensively and de-
fensively against oregon State
three weeks ago that he was ac-
claimed the back of the-week.
The leading tan lineman for An
American recognition is Clark's
teammate. Aurelis Thomas.
hard-hitting guard. Leo Brown,
smallish end and co-captain Of
the Bucks. also has been an out
standing player this season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
HARLEM GLOBETROIIERS
ON SOUTHERN TOUR

Chicago-(A amp Basketbalrs
most famous and successful team
the Harlem Globetratters-go
roaring through the Southland
next week playing a series OF
games that is expected to attract
thousands Of North Carolina
Georgia, Louisiana and Texas
fans.
Owner Abe Saperstein rates this
'star-studded aggregation as the
best he has ever produced. He
said this week:
I've never had a team with as
many assets as this one. This club
is probably the fastest ever and
certainly the cleverest. I'd be will
ing to match this Globetrotter
team with any professional club
in the nation"
Even though he admits that
this present quintet is probably
his greatest, the Globetrotter boss
isn't completely satisfied. The ad-
dition Of Herman Taylor to the
squad attests to that. The former
Long Island star joined the team
this week and will make the Dixie
tour Saperstein explained:
Taylor gives us added strength.
He's an excellent scorer and a
smart noorman. Wen be even
stronger with him in the lineup "
Besides Haylor, the Globetrot-
tiers will feature such established
wizards as Bob Hail, J. c. Gipson,
Henry Kean. Charley Primus, Bob
Milton and others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Gclimore Spurs
Drive For Negro
COLLEGE, SfurS

Frankfort, Ky (ANPl -- In.
spired by the sensational success
OF Willie GaHmore with the Chi,
cage Bears this season. pro foot,
BAN teams are taking a closer
scrutiny than ever OF talent at tar
colleges.
One Of Kentucky states star
performers is getting more than q
once over from pro talent scouts
The youngster is Linus johnson
6-S, i95-pound senior. and pass
receiver deluxe. Johnson impress
ed Lowell Perry, assistant coach
and scout for the Pittsburgh
Steelers, in KSCs 20 TO IL victory
over Central State (wnberforce,
Ohio) recently.
Perry ought TO know a good re-
ceiver when he sees one. He was
one Of the best in the National
Football League last year before
an unfortunate injury cut him
down. He is sitting out the action
this year, hoping to return to
gridiron warfare in 1858.
But back 10 Johnson, the end
caught passes for a pair Of touch.
downs against Central state. This
brought his total OF touchdowns "a
seven for the season. all on passes
from Quarterback winfred Ken.
nedy,
His a. points for the season put
Johnson in second place In the
kentucky scoring parade. o.
course, he was far behind Leon,
ard Lyles, the University OF
Louisville fine halfback. Lyle,
had 90.
Johnson's coach, Joe Gillian
considers him one OF the best pass
catchers he has ever coached.
He has great hands and good
speed The can run the 100 yard,
in a little over 10 seconds) for s
big boy" says Gillian.
johnson has had only one bac
afternoon all year, He failed e
snare a single aerial in KSC's los,
to Morris Brown earlier this year
Johnson was bothered by a bac
knee and that probably affected
his play in the Morris Brown
game" recalls Gillian. I'll,
shouldn't be playing now, but
he's the type Of boy that wont
let an injury stop him."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Mrs. henderson Her two daugh-
tiers. Marcelene and Beverly are
st. Paul Central majorettes.
TWIN CITY LADIES
The first manager Ca good one
he was tool OF st. Peter Claver
Bowling Alleys Red" Meyers,
peeked in Tuesday evening at the
bowlers steven and Gregory
Payne supporting Mama Ruth. a,
J, Lewis who threatened TO put
his spouse's bowling ball up "for
sale" gave many a moan and
groan when his favorite didn't
spill EN-" as he wished Mrs,
Sayles accompanied by grand
daughter pat" Lee was check
ing ON the Cooks team Faustina
Robinson, one time bowler visit
ed and got a touch OF the fever
as did Resale Patterson who
brought along her son, Phillip,
JEANNE Gooden, Arlene Palaggi
and her son Bruce TO see the hap
penings.
Rowena Smith made her first
appearance with our faithful
Marguerite Ellis guests OF Inez
Clark Howte Gunnells, Geo,
Matthews. Sammie Canton and
Robert Graham were taking in"
the action, hoping TO get some
pointers" on the art" OF good
bowling Keep coming fellows,
wen make good bowlers OF you
yeti
The Ten Strike league has as
its visitors some new bowling
fans Myra and Larry Walton and
their daughter Myrtle Dorthen
Burnes was cheering husband
Cliff Quanita Dawson
came in and was drafted as score
keeper for Square Deal team
Jessie Johnson and Beretta House
are faithful supporters OF the
Jean and Ray Grocery team.
One sponsor was heard 10 say,
II was pushing those balls down
the alleys every time they were
rolled" do you suppose his team
could get him 10 actively partici-
pate9'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
THE STANCE AND APPROACH
WHO Bowlers Manual

The stance Is the position the
bowler assumes just before NOV
ing toward the foul line. The APP
proach Is the movement OF the
body parts just before releasing
the ball Those who have never
bowled should first practice the
stance and approach without us
ing a ball
II the novice In taught these
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Man-made MarNeIs

From such basic substances as
oil, natural gas. ores. air and
water, American industry's re-
search laboratories have created
hundreds OF useful products for
better living.
The research scientists have
created new textile nbers out OF
natural gas. wonder drugs out Of
coal. stainless steel out OF earth
and new wonders are yet TO
come in industry's never-ending
research and development.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

the white certificate, he would not
nave been allowed to fight white
boxers IN the state. Louisiana has
segregation law forbidding mixed
bouts.
Dupas is the No, s contender for
title hOnors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Count the various departments,
features, news stories, columns
and pictures once. We think you
viii agree that readers Of thls
paper get their moneys worth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

OF 1855. She for
merly captained
the Brooks team
In the Twin
Cities Ladies
League.
Evalyn Is Mrs.
Melvin Hender-
son and has
three daughters
and two sons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

High single game Bonnie
Douglas. 1875; Muriel Gardner and
Mary Morris. iTS; Bert Davis.
20S; b. Cornelius, POS; Dick VIII
hams, 1871.
High Series: b. Douglas, 462;
Mary Morris, AS; Bessie Green.
4SS, 3. Davis. $50; Dick Williams.
5Si; h. Cornelius. 531
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
billiard, FORMER
TROTTERS ACE. JOINS
TATUNTS CAGE TEAM

Chicago-lANP)- Leon Hill
ard, former Globe Trotter star
who recently Joined Goose Ia
tum's Harlem Stars, will be in the
latters lineup when the face Bill
Spivey's New York olympians.
Nov. % in a basketball game in
the International Ampitheatre
here.
Hiniard, a recent star on a ma
uonal TV show, is former Nc
kinley high school star who has
become the nations greatest
dribbler. Tom Baird, business
manager for Tatum's Harlem
Stars, recently acquired the ser
vices Of billiard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-S3SI


step, she win learn in less time
than the bowlers in the past who
picked up information az random
and then rolled the ball in the
general direction of the pins, Many
such beginners were Disguised
after their early attempts; assum-
ed that the game was too difficult
to master and gave Il no further
thought.
Others, more patient or more
determined, developed their own
peculiar style enabling them TO
become average bowlers but never
consistently high scorers
The stance or initial position OF
the persons ready TO bowl, vary
among the experts, Some stoop
slightly forward holding the ball
Just below the waist line; some
stand upright holding the ball
just az the waisuine; others hold
the ball so that Il almost touches
the chin while standing upright:
stn others employ the crouch
style, holding the ball level with
the chest or chin.
Quantita Dawson entered the
Bowlerama ron-offs at Arcade
Lanes Saturday and was the run
ner-up" for prize, Vernice Barrett
made her initial nv appearance on
Sunday and won the cooler and a
bowling ball Cheers Vernl She
told us II she didn't win the cooler
she couldn't 10 home so with
winter coming something had TO
give, eh7
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Gerald Bailey bowling against
his nephew Ralph Jones almost
lost a foot. Ralph threatened to
drop his bah on him II didn't
change the fact that Gerald's team
came out the winner in the CON
test even II he did jump two feet
high,
Judy and Jeffrey Robinson
came TO keep their parents on the
go. Jeffrey covered the entire
league especially the ladies with
his hugging and kissing
state Tournament
The Minnesota annual state
tournament opened for the North
enr Lights teams at $50 Sunday
at the beautiful Biltmorc Lanes.
The establishment has thirty-two
lanes all one one floor, the decor
Is In pastel colors OF green-beige-
coral and white
Secretary Barbara Todd OF the
Twilte Mixed Doubles tells me
the bowling fellowship was fine
even though the scores were not
Sunday at Robert Street
Twilight Mixed Doubles Nov. 10
High single game Mary Russell
i69; zelma Fullbnght 1893; Doro-
thy Cozine, 1854; Jack Hyatt i72;
Geo. Manning. 1879; Howie Barrett
1888.
High Series Mary Russell AS.
Edna Judy 1884; Opal Clark 1851:
II. Barrett 475; q. Manning, 474;
c. Harris, 1855
Northern Lights, Nov D
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER

Evalyn Henderson. currently
bowling in the Tvihte Mixed
Doubles League has an average
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Squdf, Whaf?

You'll tie your back
In a painful knot,
II YOU lift with a stoop
Instead Of a squat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Houseflies have tastebuds in
their feet, so they enjoy walking
around on exposed food.
Our Adyertisars Have Urhat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Twin city Ladies', Nov. S
High, single game; Edith Wat
son, 100; Corabelle Banks. Guam
tia Dawson. III; Inez Clark. IT'S
High series; Edith Watson, SIS:
Coabelle Banks, 475, Lillian Fin
ley ass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

road to
{ your
s to be
|fadreW
|er that
ms: II
b your
" days
on you
l am
|arence
Il told
here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Ten strike Nov.
High, single game; Loretta
Moore i6s; V, Barrett iSs: Jack
Hyatt, 100: II, Barrett 1Se.
Team Event
Woodland 3 Ted Bies o
u, 8, Uphol ? Observer L
Square Deal 2 Chatsworth 1
Jean q Ray 2 Recorder 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Continued From Preceding Page

Leon and Charlie have been shooting carp as team
years-snce taking carp by archery made
legal in Maryland They hunt together too and they
make smooth a team pair Of trapeze artists
II used to hunt with people who didn't know how to
handle a gun, and didn't much about hunting"
alone until met Leon. Since then we've been hunting
and fishing together"
Leon built the boat He has a woodworking shop in
the pet shop he operates in Bethesda,
and the plywood boat made there. 1t doesn't leak
a drop
They bought old military jeep and fixed it up
to use their hunting and fishing trips
Leon is old hand at shooting fish with bow and
He used to do it boy in Michigan, and he
took 1t up again when he settled here.
I'D rather shoot a carp with a bow and arrow" he
said. than to catch is bass with a rod and reel.
Sometimes when you get big one, he'll give you
something to think about I've had big one pull my
boat through the water like it had motor You
know you've got something your line"
Leon and Charlie 55-pound bows and 28-nch
F1bergass arrows best. they say because
stones won't shatter them The tips have barb and q
place for the line to be attached.
The line is wound a tapered piece of wood fastened
the bow just above the grip 1t works like spinning
reel the line sliding OF the end of the wood the
speeds through the air Best shooting from Is
IS feet However hit q carp dead center at
IS feet.
In the tidewater marshes Leon explained, the carp
in at high tide to feed They like to root in the
mud. much like hogs. and you can hear them gulp
they suck in air.
In fresh-water streams and in lakes and ponds the
afternoon.
Carp are classified as rough" or trash" fish, and
too many Of them in stream lake detrimental
to bass and other game fish,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

parents were natives. DR.. Fanny
Ginor is a European Intellectual
born in Poland, raised and edu-
Gated in Germany, with a Ph.D.
in economics and philosophy from
the University of Basel, Switzer-
land.
Mrs. Shoham's specially is So
cial, cultural, and Humanitarian
affairs, in which she represents
Israel on the General Assembly'S S
committee concerned with these
matters. DR.. Ginor exercises her
talents in the Assembly's economic
committee.
BOTH THESE ladies are Is
raelis intensely proud of the state
they represent here, intensely con-
scious of the fact that their state
deserves the very best-in under
standing, in knowing how to get
along with other delegates, IN
knowing when and how to gain
friends, influence people.
Delegations here are accustom-
ed to dealing with brilliant women
as members of the Israel repre-
sentation. Outstanding, m n g
these. of course, is Foreign Mini
ster Mrs. Coda Meir. For a num-
ber of years, Mrs. Zena Harman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
WOMEN PLAY KEY ROLES IN ISRAELI
DELEGATION TO UNITED NATIONS

represented Israel in the social,
cultural and humanitarian COM
mittee and the executive board Of
the United Nations Children S
Fund.
SINCE MRS. HARMAN'S return
to Israel, her post in the social,
cultural, and humanitarian COM
mittee has been filled with great
credit to Israel by Mrs. Shoham.
Educated at the Haifa Reali
School and at London University
where she specialized in Middle
Eastern affairs and in Arabic
studies-she was in England when
World War II broke. She joined
the British Army; soon she was a
sergeant, in charge of libraries in
the Western Desert.
When the war ended, Mrs. Sho-
ham went to Europe, where she
took an active part in the rescue
of displaced persons and in help
| ing organize their emigration TO
Israel. When Israel independence
was achieved, she went to North
Africa to investigate the situation
facing North African Jews who
had started a wave of immigration
! to Israel. Israel's Ministry of For
eign Affairs called her to a re-
sponsible post in 1850. In 1855, she
joined the delegation here.
IN 194S, lovely young economic
researcher went to work for the
Jewish Agency's economic de-
partment in Tel Aviv. Her name
was Fanny Dulberg. When Israel
statehood was achieved In 194S,
the newly-created embassy In
Washington needed an economic
attache. DR.. Dulberg - the name
now Hebraized to Ginor-was ap-
pointed to that job.
In 1951-1952, the Israel bonds
prospectus was prepared by the
same DR.. Ginor.
Then came work as economic
adviser to the Bank of Israel; lee
turing on economics at the Scnool
of Law and Economies of the Uni
yersity of Tel Aviv; doing the
same work at the University OF
Jerusalem's Faculty of Agriculture
Israers economic quarterly, "Harl
yoan Lekalkalh," frequently runs
articles by this same authority,
With a pair of delegates ike
Mrs. Shoham and DR.. Ginor, II is
understandable why ISraeps dele
cation continues to hold and IN
crease respect among other dele
cations here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
IsraeI Ship Firm
Neuofi0fes pucfs

JERUSALEM (JTA)-IsraeI may
order ships from Polish shipyards
and Zim, the Israel shipping COM
pany, may become an agent for the
Rumanian shipping company, ac-
cording to reports published here.
This was considered here as point
ing to the possibility of marked
improvement in trade relations be-
tween Israel and countries of the
Eastern bloc.
A Zim delegation is scheduled to
leave early in January for Buchar-
est to negotiate with Rumanian
authorities for an agreement -
which was reported to have been
reached in principle-for zim ships
to be carriers for Rumanian freight
on the North Atlantic and perhaps
the West African lines where the
Rumanian shipping company has
no ships.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
REDS STEP UP
|ANTI-JEWISH


WASHINGTON (JTA) In
creased action against Jews In
Russia as part of Soviet efforts to
win over the Arabs was reported
here by a private Washington geo.
political research firm headed by
registered Arab agent.
The report on Russian Jewry is
made in a publication called "spec-
ial memorandum" distributed by
Universal Research and Consult
ants, Inc. The firm is headed by
Col. John E. Kieffer, a political
scientist who Is U. S. Air Force
Reserve officer. He is listed by
the u. S. Department of Justice
as paid agent of the Arab states
delegation office.
According to the report, Soviet
efforts to gain Arab sympathy in
clude increased anti-JewiSh prop
aganda. A pamphlet entitled "The
Judaic Religion-Its Origin and
Essence" published in Moscow
last month by T. K. Kicho, is
quoted. The Soviet publication
charged Russian Jews with ne
glecting atheistic propaganda, di-
verting workers from the revolu-
tionary struggle, and links Judaism
and Israel in an international plot.
The Soviet publication brands
Judaism as capitalistic, reaction
ary. and caste-consciouS, accuses
Israel of exploiting Judaism to de-
velop class collaboration among
Jews of all nations, and alleges
that Jews have converted Israel
into a puppet of the imperialists.