davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

denial with the fact that his gov
eminent is aware that the initia-
tive for making appointment to top
diplomatic posts rests with the
sending government and it has no
wish to depart from this practice.
The denial was inspired by a
statement appearing in the press
that African countries have resent
ed the United States sending dip
lomats to their country from that
segment of the population which
ne United States itself considers
cond-class citizens.
Patronize Our Advertisers -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

Robert Smith, of the Valley Street
Grocery.
The amount raised at the meet
ing was not announced.
The crowd of more than 1000
attending the meeting included a
large percentage from other Sec
lions of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

Magma Cum Laude anc served as
LIST Lieutenant, U. s. Army, dur
ing World War II. He finished
Meharry Medical College in 1850
and has practiced in Brookhaven
most of the years since his being
awarded the M. D. degree. He is
member of Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity and many other organ
izations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

were certain monetary advantages him agree
able Not much later, when WE'LL promoted basketball
game for Joe Louis benefit at Uline Arena Rademacher
again conferred with Cannon and also with Marcano
whose good Offices he valued
WE'LL the Willy ex-manager of Marciano was ap-
preached, too possibly the promoter Il can raise
100000 to take of Patterson end Rademacher said
WE'LL shifted. hundred G's wasn't enough
WHAT ALPHONSE DIDN'T KNOW was that Rade-
macher had conhded to Cannon: I'm using 100000
starting figure raise up S250000" Cannon got
the ball in earnest For hours conference
with DAmato in New York
At the end of the marathon. interrupted only by a
meal, Patersons manager sold on the fight ITS
wonderful idea DAmao enthused In fact, he enthused
s25O0OO worth We'll get Jack Hurley to promote it in
Seattle"
Hurley did not take dim original view of the match
has been reported 1t wasn't until the novelty the
fight and the unbounded loyalty of RademacherS followers
evidenced that Jack cagy hustler decided he wanted
more than 20 or rs per cent Of the gate.
You promote on the terms agreed upon" DAmato
is reported to have umatumed, "or we'll find another
promoter
Rademachers fisc experience may have been limited
to the amateurs but the 1856 Olympic champs touch
promoting himself hardly be questioned. After the
Olympcs, Pete returned to Columbus and Atlanta, Ca
areas in which he had been stationed as Army lieu
tenant and talked % angels into putting up $25OOOO
guarantee for Patterson.
A LOT OF BLEEDING HEARTS are making like sorry
opporunst very nicely His story that after winning the
Olympic title he offered his services to big business firms
as the nSpraona type of executive who could influence
small boys.
Youth Unlimited is profit-making corporation hold
ing 35year charter authorizing it to begin with paid
in capital Of $l2750 and expand to mlondoar corpora
ton It's designed to promote sports events manufacture
and sell athletic equipment arrange TV and radio shows
etc.
Rademacher is vice president of Youth Unlimited but
his partners Georgia Mike Jennings and Johnny Hughes
didn't think the Olympic title carried very much weight
Then Rademacher is reported to have said:
Suppose get shot at Floyd Patterson? The world
champion against amateur?'
We're not asking you to do anything like that" Petes
partners said.
I'm going to do it my own" Radcmacher replied.
And warmup fights beforehand want to start at the
top"
THE 28-YEAR- OLD NATIVE OF Grandview, WASH a
veteran Of 70 amateur three minutes
duration If that long and retirement has been talk
ing stout figure from Georgia, which he has just left
Continued on Page Ala. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

Ralph loves Gallant Man
and Jockey Willie Shoemaker
get together today for the first
time since they paired for d
record-breaking victory in the
Belmont Stakes June is.
The little English -foaled
colt meets five other 3-year-
Odds in the $4,000 Saratoga
Springs purse at Saratoga
Shoemaker flew to the upstate
New York spa from Chicago TO
do the riding in the seven-fur-
long event.
Last time they met, Shoe
maker and Gallant Ma n
flashed over the mile-and-a-
half Belmont course in the
American record time OF 2:2635
while winning by eight lengths
1t more than wiped out Shoe
makers error in misjudging q.
the finish line in the Kentucky
Derby, won by Iron Liege over
Gallant Man in the last strides
Gallant Man has been rest
ing up since his mid-June race,
returning to training only III
the last few weeks.
His opposition today includes
Avonwood Stables Commen6a
ton. Joe w. Browns Tenacious
j. S. Kroeses Little Hermit,
Maurice Newtons Egotistical
and Greentree Stables Duck
Heaven.
Gallant Man carries TOP
weight Of 1876 pounds, giving
away from seven to 10 pounds
Despite this. Loves colt is only
l to in the morning line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
REFEREE WILL BE LONE OFFICIAL
Hopeful Rodemocher
Fears Slim Poycheck

NORTH BEND, Wash, Aug
6 (P.-The Washington State
Athletic Commission today de-
cided to leave the verdict in
the Pete Rademacher-F Floyd
Patterson heavyweight title
fight August % in the sole
hands of the referee.
DR.. Charles P. Larson OF Ia
coma. commission chairman,
said there would be no judges
for the scheduled l5-round
bout at nearby Seattle between
Patterson. the 90 year old
champion. and Rademacher
the Olympic titliSt.
Larson said the name of the
referee would be announced
within a few days. Larson said
six acknowledgement figures
were under consideration.
Meanwhile, Rade m C h e r
started the last lap of training
at his quarters in this noun
tain community Is miles east
of Seattle for his splash into
the professional ranks.
Although supremacy conf
dent that Patterson can be had
by one Pete Rademacher, the
balding. 28-year-old Olympic
champ isn't quite sure the fight
will definitely make him a pro.
Pete'S hackers. a group of
Georgia businessmen. have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Dodgers Await
Decision Day

NEW YORK. Aug. s (P).-
Today could be another day
Of decision" for the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Los Angeles. The
Dig day was supposed to have
been yesterday when an engi-
neering firms estimates were
due on building a new ball park
in downtown Brooklyn. plus
subsequent neighborhood inn
provementS.
However, the most important
parties, Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner. Chairman Charlie Mylod
of the Brooklyn Sports Center
Authority and one of his Au-
thority members were out Of
town on vacation.
The Mayor is expected back
today and will get a report
from his deputy, John Theo-
bald. on the contents of the
estimate report. Theobald will
then call a meeting of his Spe-
cial improvement Committee,
with Mylod sitting in to hear
the findings.
No one would give any esti-
mates yesterday but reports
have been circulating for nearly
month that the figure will
nearly double the $50 million
allotted by the State Legisla-
ture for floating of tax-free
bonds to handle both the con-
struction Of the ball park
and the neighborhood improve
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

guaranteed Patterson $250,000
to meet Rademacher and as
Pete explains it:
I'm the last guy on the pay
roll and l could come out OF
this fight still an amateur. But
I didn't make the match with
an eye toward making a profit.
Pete, who will start working
out at nearby Issaquah tomor-
row. was scheduled only fol
some roadwork today. He ar
rived at Seattle from Column
bus. Ga. yesterday and re-
ceived a roaring welcome from
the people of Seattle, North
Bend and ISsaquah.
Rademacher was installed in
the lead car Of a caravan and
escorted in rousing Western
style through Seattle and out
TO North Bend.
Pete. who played football at
Washington State College. told
newsmen on his arrival he was
sure he could whip Patterson
I'm anxious to get in the
ring with the man." Pete said
Promoter Jack Hurley said
he expected a near Sellout for
the bout. scheduled for Sick S
Seattle Baseball Stadium.
The $4,000 seats are scaled
at $50. SIS and $40 for a gross
gate of a little more than
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
SHOEMAKER RIDING 1-TO-3 CHOICE
Gallant Man Returns
ToAction at Sorotooo

Ancient Saratoga opened its
annual four-week meeting yes
terday and drew a record first :
day crowd of l6,408. They saw
Merrick Stables Wing Jet
ridden by Willie Lester, coma
from last place to win the 83d
running Of the Flash Stakes
for 2-year-oldS.
Winning by Ia lengths
Wing Jet paid 5000. $l7.2O
and $3.50 in giving Lester his
second straight FLASH victory
A year ago. he won the stakes
with Missile. a 32-to-l shot
Wing Jet ran the 5i2 furlongs
in l:O73s.
Shoemaker had time before
leaving for Saratoga 10 steer
Golden One $500 to victory
in the Victorian Purse at
Washington Park. Meanwhile
Lucky George t$1l.60) ran
furlongs in 1913 to win the
featured Marie Mcdonald Purse
at Monmouth Park. Mrs. j. NJ
Branham's Tournure, the only
fllly in the race, won the Rock
ingham Park feature and paid
$500.
Misfortune struck the winner
of the Del Mar feature. Irisher
a 3-year-old colt. ran a mile in
1868 and began to limp after
passing the finish line. The
track veterinarian said he frac-
tured a sesamold bone in the
right hind leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

five games, and has driven in
IL runs.
The squirt has put Mays in
contention in all of the Ma
tional Leagues hitting depart
ments-fourth in batting with
1923 (only nine points behind
Hank Aaron's league-leading
.33O; third in home runs with
Is aaron leads with 81, and
third in runs batted in with 10
(Stan Musial is tops with So
Willie heads the league in
triples with Is and in stolen
bases with 80.
Il seem to get my second
wind toward the end Of every
season." he says. During June
and July. for some reason.
feel weak. Then in August and
September. l pick up again.
My eyes get sharper and l have
less trouble following the
pitch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
WILLIE WILL MISS EBBETS FIELD
Squirt Places Mays
On Heels of Leaders

BROOKLYN. Aug, 6 (P.-
There's no truth to the rumor
the Dodgers are getting away
from Ebbets Field solely to rob
Willie Mays of his favorite
home run target. but Brooklyn
pitchers like the idea.
Willie has hit 1T home runs
during his brilliant career with
the Giants and 26 of them have
banged into the red-painted
seats beyond the coy Ebbets
Field walls. That gives Willie
an average of about one every
other game in Brooklyn, some
what better than par.
The spectacular centerf1elder
put on one of his more prolific
shows at the Dodgers ballyard
last night. getting his 25th
homer of the year and adding
three singles while soaring the
daylights out of the Dodgers,
who managed to win, So.
Only in his last time at bat
did Willie fail to hit safely,
and that ruined his evening.
With two out in the ninth and
two on base, Willie swung from
the heels for the homer that
would tie the score. He man.
aged only an easy infield
bouncer that ended the game.
II never can hit homers when
I go for one" Willie said dis
guStedly in the dressing room.
land l was really shooting the
works this time. l never hit a
home run yet that ! was trying
to hit"
No one is going to blame
Mays too much. however. He's
on his annual late-seaSon
streak and not only Brooklyn
pitchers have been victimized.
In his last IL games. Willie
has hit at .468 pace with %
hits in AZ at bats. He's clouted
eight home runs. six in his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York al Brooklyn tnisht)-
Barclay go VS. Podres tq-i.
Cincinnati al Milwaukee tnightl--
Jencoat go VS.. SPAIN u0-S),
Chicaso al 81. Louis tnight1 Rush
u-t!D vs. Jones (a-4l.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh mighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
As Top Brass Weighs
Dismissal of Boudreou

The team has lost IL Of IA
games on its current road trip
the last seven in a row-and
acts as if it is living on tram
quilizer pills.
Carroll says confusion on the
club has caused the players to
tighten up.
1T has affected a player
such as Billy Martin. who al
ways has prided himself on
being best in the clutch" Car
roll said. He is Overwhelming
himself. just as the others have
been, and we all know that
such q situation is disastrous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug. 6 (P).-
Arnold johnson. president of
the Kansas City Athletics.
called the clubs business man
ager, Parke Carroll, into a con-
ference here this morning to
determine the fate of Manager
Lou Boudreau.
The Kansas City Star pre-
dicted either Coach Harry Craft
or George Selkirk. the AS per-
sonnet director. would be named
to replace Boudreau, who has
directed the club since it's
transfer from Philadelphia in
1855.
Craft appeared to have the
inside track because he has
been in more intimate contact
with the players than Selkirk.
who was hired last winter to be
a contact man for players in
the AS farm organization.
Selkirk was reported under
consideration because Bou-
dreau. who was given a two
year contract at the close Of
the 1856 season, might be per-
suaded to take over Selkirk's
job.
Boudreau was expected to be
called into the meeting between
Carroll and johnson. The AS
open a three-game series with
the White Sox here tonight.
johnson said this morning
he was still undecided what
course to pursue but expected
to reach a conclusion after
talking with Carroll.
1t may be that Chicago will
be the end of the line for
Boudreau. Just as it was fol-
Manager Bobby Bragan of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. who got the
heave-ho during a series with
the Cubs last week.
Only a sudden transforma-
ton Of the Athletics into a win
ming club can relieve the pres
sure on the 40-year-old Bou-
dreau, according to rumors
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at New York tnightD-
Stobbs l5-ll VS. Turley Ci-3).
Kansas City al Chicago (night)-
Trucks l7-5l VS. Keegan go
Cleveland at Detroit (nightl-
MoSSi t7-7) VS.. Bunninp G3-D
:, Boston at Baltimore. ,nisho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Home Schedule
Means Little in
nj Scramble
BY the Associated Press


With less than eight weeks
remaining. that bristling Ma
tional League pennant race
may have a strange windup.
The time-honored home park
advantage may prove to be like
Jonah and the whale--it amt
necessarily so.
The Cardinals, in first place
by a half game, have more
games remaining on the road
(29D than at home (22). but
they are tops in the league with
a 30-18 road mark for a .625
percentage.
Second-place Milwaukee has
rs left at home, IS left on the
road-but it shouldn't matter
either way. The Braves are ex-
actly the same at home (31-21)
as away.
DOdger Record Padded
The third-place Dodgers are
best at home with a 1920 rec
ord and play 26 of their re-
naming so at Ebbets Field.
But that home bulge is padded
with a 1874 record against the
tailenderS and the remaining
26 games in Brooklyn are split
evenly among contenders and
the three-team second division.
Cincinnati splits its remain
ing so at home and away, with
a 1922 record at Crosley Field
and a 1924 mark abroad. Phil
adelphia has 26 remaining at
home. % away. but the Phil
lies have been only slightly
better in Connie Mack Stadium
1929 than on the road (29-
25.
The Dodgers added to their
"get fat trick against the
little three" with a So vic
tory over the Giants last night
in the only MI game scheduled.
Tribe Halls YankS
Cleveland ended the Yankees
winning streak, at eight games
with a To decision in the only
American League contest.
The Dodgers. now 2l2 games
out of first. broke a % tie
with a flfth-inning run that
was scored without a hit. then
added two more in the seventh
to overcome Willie Mays one
man show for the Giants. The
Dodgers couldn't stop Mays.
whose four hits included his
25th homer. until they had to.
Mays came up with two out
and two on in the ninth and
Glen Labine relieved Don Drys-
dale to nail Willie on an in
field grounder. Ray Crone
lost it.
WOOdling Ruins Larsen
Mike Garcia. who hadn't
beaten the Yankees since Au-
gust 3. 1855, got the job done
for the Indians with a nine
hitter. He walked six but left
IL runners on base and was
backed up by Gene Weddings
homer and bases-loaded single
that drove in five runs. Don
Larsen lost it to remain winless
against Cleveland in his career.
Mickey Mantle walked four
times and famed once for the
Yankees. who still hold a six
game lead over the second
place White Sox.
The Dodgers. who have six
See BASEBALL, Page A-l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Senators Streak at Stake
As Stobbs Opposes Tur|ey
Griffs Plagued
By McDoueoId
And Skowron
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The
Senators put their fou-game
winning streak on the line to-
night when they take on the
high-riding Yankees and Boz
Turley. who has hurled three
shutouts and leads the Amer
lean League with a 2.25 earned
run average.
Chuck Stobbs. a three-LlIne
loser to the champions this
year, draws the task of keeping
the BomberS within shouting
distance of the rest of the
league. Although their eight
6 anne winning streak was
stopped by the Indians yester-
day, the Yankees are still SIX
games in front of the runnerup
White Sox.
It's obvious that unless the
Senator's pitchers have learned
something since last battling
the Yankees. they're in for
trouble from Gil McDougald
and Bill Skowron. McDougald
has battered the Senators staff
for a .465 average this season.
while the muscular Skowron
boasts a 1863 mark against
Washington.
SkOwrOn Consistent
Skowron has displayed re-
markable consistency against
the Senator's. Last year he en-
barraSSed the Senators pitch
erS by cutting them around for
a 1862 figure and this year he
has boosted it a bit. McDoug-
aid thumped the Senators at
a 1888 clip last season and has
skyrocketed against them this
year.
Hank Bauer, at 1866, and
Yogi Berra, at 1865, were irritat-
ing 10 the Senators last year.
but this season they've been
contained. with Hank hitting
.224 and Yogi struggling along
at $50.
Mickey Nantes average
hasn't been particularly i'm
preSsive either year, .281 last
year and 1862 this season, but
he raked Washington pitch
ing for nine homers last year
and has collected four at their
expense this year.
Nine Losses to Yanks
The Senators. finally out of
the cellar and DESTROYS of keep
ing clear, have dropped nine
of Is games with the Yankees.
This record hasn't been the
fault of Roy Sievers or Jim
Lemon. batting .306 and $40
against the leaders.
Both have cracked eight
extra-hase hits against the
Yankees. with Sievers socking
five Of his homers against them
and averaging a run batted in
a game. Lemon, in an 0-for- l6
clump and a .119 hitter in his
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

OC4 oO4l dllu EcIc rdueIIldCIIeT,
a balding amateur, scheduled
for August % at Seattle.
Rocky Marciano got into the
act, too, but AL WE'LL missed
the boat.
During last winters ALL
Army boxing tournament at
Fort Campbell, KY, Rade-
. macher sought out Joe Gam
non, a Washington boxer
and ex-policeman, and dis
closed his plans to fight the
champion in his pro debut.
you know Gus D'Amato
tPatterson's manager" Pete
reminded Cannon. How
about sounding him out?"
Cannon, who had lost
an eight-round fight to Pat
teFSon in 1854. learned there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Cubs Edqe Farm Club

DES MONIES. Aug. s [P.-
The Chicago Cubs defeated
their Des MoineS farm club,
7-6. last night with the help
of home runs by Walt Moryn
and Bob Speake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
WIN, LOSE OR
GNAW By FRANCIS sTANN
How 1t All Beqon

FEW KNOW THE STORY. but Washington and
a Washington boy figured in the behind the-scenes
Vaccinations involving the widely appraised "prepos-
ferrous fight between Heavyweight Champion Floyd Pat
Evening star., 1957-04-21
CLUB MEETINGS

TODAY
National Capitol Match Col.
lectOrs Club, 2 pm, Congress
sional Hotel. 800 New Jersey
avenue Sc. Easter parade.
MONDAY
Capital Precancel Club, 8
PM. YWCA. Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Martha
Washington branch. Fairfax
County Library. TIA Potomac
avenue. New Alexandria, Va.
Woodbridge Stamp Club. 8
pm, Turkey Thicket Field
House. Tenth street and Mich
igan avenue NE.
Hyattsville Stamp Club
(senior section). 8 pm, County
Service Building. Hyattsville,
Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm. Arts Club, 2017
Eye street NV. Talk and ex-
hibit on Latin American by
A. p. Yonteff.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philiatelic So.
ciety, 8 pm. County Building,
$500 Colesville road. Silver
Spring. Md.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star BY
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
D. c. Team Captures
Title at Stounton

neck for remaining honor
spots: Goldstein-Lillard. 1902:
Mrs. Jane Galloway-Richard
Glenn tRichmond). 1870; Mrs.
Jean Ellis-Mrs. Marie Hilliard.
1917; Mrs. T. c. Keach-Paul
Neff. 178. fourth through
seventh.
Mrs. McGhee and Mrs. Rude
were top over all in the special
pair game Saturday night,
Jose Pinto and Mrs. Buckley
Ashley Charlotte. N. c.
claiming a direction top. Mrs.
Vernon Moore-Mrs. G. B.
Schoolcraft scored a section
win in the qualifying round
Of the open event. Mrs. Ellis.
Pinto and the Ralph Turoffs
were runnersup in the matinee
round Of the team contest.
Washington Bridge Leaguers
competed Wednesday for mas
ter points. Results:
Section A: Mrs. Malora Christi
man-Ann Fudjak. Jonathan B. Rim
tels-Manfred Sobernheim. Michael
Goldsiein-Eugene Spector. Sidney
Boschan-Dr. W. s. Benedict. Hardee
Allen Henry Rau Mrs Freda
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Nv, 1788-1808; Ferdinand VII,
1808-1821.
With the exception of Fer
dinand and Isabella, all these
rulers had coins struck in
Mexico City bearing their
names and in some cases their
likeneSses. Not counting die
variations. LOG different types
and values of coins were
struck in Mexico City alone in
the 1536-1822 period.
IF. c. SCHNEIDER.
The Washington Numismatic
Society, iUhoSe members hdue
prepared this series of articles,
will make every effort to an
SWer questions on coins and
paper money addressed to this
column.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
CANADA I

NEXT FROM CANADA
This scent blue stamp will
be issued June 5 in honor
of David Thompson. noted
explorer of the Canadian
West.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Photographic Film

Silver bromide is the main
element on the yellow surface
of Photographic film. When
developed. the parts that have
been exposed to light are con-
verted into metallic silver. 1t
does not look the same as silver
In a coin because the metal is
not caked solidly on the mega
tive but is divided into a mass
Of microscopic particles. The
"hypo" fixing bath, in which
the film is immersed after de-
velopment. removes the un-
changed silver bromide and
leaves a clear negative.