davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
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nl
an MDH f>AEs rNENl Inc.


NurtGE Fs NEgEHr GIVEN
THAI lar Nor IuytsFmeUt. Ire
was hBty Incorporated Su the atth
aaE "a Srg{smNer 1879, auder ard
pursuant te the provisions 90
trEarfeF SEQ % the laws ~ Niau#.
aats tuT 1883 tennwu AZ the Mfnne
sofia EtHsinUsH Corporation AeFfs ~
amended aad vupp}rw@nteA
17sa general aassre 20 tee hasi-
aaFatfen is a. take lease gWrraa
ar atAefW5Hs sH4aira auA ts own.
HNa NalN saf} convey. ae.HAn 80,
lease 0HetRAga wvtk tw1nrpN& s@+
vrtap. A.V8ss. and afNsf svtSa hAn83a,
deal IN aad atspNse ~ real csf&ta.
teal prosperity ama Any intsFwst or
vtsht barsln xss - gsrfegwa sad
N thereto ard So otharstse enter
tHtn naass peeforn Ahd carry eat
snY ard All enntraets not prehia,tet
RI. ieeAtien ~ So rsxtstared %.
giea - az ata Roanoke GutAAiag
AineeApati~ Minnesota
The sAmws ana addresses - the
.eeegperateFs ard first hsaFa ~
Mssr9s nsansr iia Reaacks
nuilAtaH Mtnu~apriis Minnesota
MARTIN ~ WAsatn af8 RaAnnke
RuitAfuM MsmwnAEaTss MINNESOTA
rhsodef Herman, tia Roanoke
H9tiafuN Minneapolis Minmesata
Dated A. Minneapolis, MirrsHata.
thfs tth tay ag oVsoner 1851
rheeaav Merraar
AFEHrneF AZ NR~
tta ERAa Watiatns
MHuaaaeNs MHnesotA
SraksswAu. ott tN fettA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
NFfsfNE IN hun NF INNU
STATE or MINNESOTA

STATE DEF MINI FssRTA
au
COUNTY OF WENNEpIN
DISTRICT. COURT
FOURTH urUICfAT If2rF tIFsss,
In tha Matter a. ths anplfratta5r
Of state III MiHuE4,sta Ill Fre4stsr
the title a. tha faliautnE desrrEbsH
real estate situated III H.rraUtr
County. Ninrsnata. namely
Tots Il Ena ri EieFE sr nav-
mans Efrat Aaait3nn e. Nine
ap5ita state XVI Nf'Epss,ts
p.Ee3nt
Norman 4 ygaatpabl. pav +.
aaaarp a-a Thuvcas Al Tt.ea-T
hfa vttr. CLARE Cotton usrra~gr
sfgtfar urtrls.. 49,
cotton frrgsss.g Afar..,ssr
Greer. ugea0sa b grsar fT,
Euas.u Ffaf4s - 49, 4, 60
Ts.nsaaaB Irrkaag,,, gFatrs ~
lon Tap,aa fsrnsr fssrr..rf "a
Allen James grasr h. r-t IN
other pnvaa-s gr r.artssr go,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Wstn NJ sraa4
ounEW Foa uE AIRING FINAL
ACanE Am Petition
N'NM nI&TNInI TanN

SrATE nF MINI Fs0sTA
COUNTY cor WENNErt~
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate % SVnnfp "a Snt1af
afte Nnawn a. tsnice = &Nydey ~
gFAant
Gr Ia OWbEpEp that tse unaf
aeenuna Apa natttiaa for sfAmins
ttan thereof ard Tor a}sgvtsBttar.
ieA heFetN ~ beard an MArA&y
tsfabaF ey&h taEf al 70 scieek A
~ ~ lNiE Cnurt e enc Court tgosse
ta Indianapolis. MfnnpaRsA ARA thaE
&it refaNns tutafNsts3 De- tSls estate
present ohlrvttaWH IL Asv NAy ~
refsgIon shegta Wst ~ xvanGaA
Fhts opAer shall Ne paofiars3 Sri
tHe Minneapolis Spokesman RnH
eSufss tb~rvet H'af.na aryera - o.
law
sEtEA
WITNESS. ths woN q p AN
uwEs1N Asftnw gaa4a - gFas
hata Eeurt tNtR fstR SAY 90
agrton1 RwF 1897
ND4M bNNs&ENN
EfarA TrNcNta t7Brt
Arrfd khrItnN Attorney
fEg Naf'#ers ENtnR~sa
E2rakyaw NsF 4 i1 $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
S, c. DIMES MONEY TO
GUARD as IKE PROTEST

Conway s. G. lamp In
protest aEelng, use u troops 60
protect Negro students az Little
Rocks Central luEh school ne
board ~ commissioners 81 Herfy
vaWutv. S e. last week withdrew
dnanCtai support 90 its twn
national quart units
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
CoRRtt rroN

IN The Curry obituary printed
IN last weeks tssae ~ iNls paper
tho name ~ the deceased was in
rarrvstiy printed a. Mrs blanche
curry The caFrcet name 81 the
Deceased was Mrs Alma Islrvy u
ttSS Aldrsch Az n Shp "a also
survived by - grandchildren and
ORC great gyautghild wooJari
ENTuerI Home was In charge "
The service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
CARD or THANKS

The family Of the late Travis
Fleming wishes 70 thank their
many friends for their expressions
OF sympathy shown through
cards, kilograms and flowers. ---
Your kindness shall not be for
gotten.
Howard johnson and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
CARD or THANKS

We wish 10 express our deepest
gratitude TO the friends, relatives
and neighbors for their acts Of
blindness shown during the illness
and subsequent death Of William
r. Porter. We especially wish to
thank Rev. Louis w, Johnson for
his consoling remarks. For the
many cards, kilograms, floral
tributes and other expressions Of
sympathy, we shall always be
grateful
]. Boyd Crawford. nephew, and
family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
IN NiFAIORIAM

In loving memory Of Mrs.
Gladys Kirk who passed away one
year ago, October 10, 1855.
Gone but not forgotten
one year has been sad,
A precious one from us has
gone,
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
Sadly missed by friends. Mrs.
Geraldine FNilford, Mrs. Jessie o.
Neal, Mrs Lucille Jackson and
Mrs. Roberta Tyler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

bitter fact ~ life
for vtrtuA ny
every Negro,
no matter what
his station In
life fn most
cases II IL an IN
ahiloua form Gf
aggregation car
riod out sur
rsptiti1unly In
states W htch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

Northern dress On and d Southern
slip showing" COMMANDED Ne
gro gociai worker
Not 10 ~ shown
IN Los Angeles the situation is
mgeh the same IN most Northern
communities white rsai-estate
dealers insist that they are not
preiudiced. but the public IL But
In Los Angeles reat-sstate men
cireuiats notices Of houses for sale
on multiple listing basis with
bold rotations such as PLEASE
SHOW TO cAUCAsIAsg ONLY
or. NOT TO BIC SHOWN TO
mEyICAHs, ORIEHTALs or
COLORED
Few whites understand the far
reaching economic and social re-
percuAaions Of this restrictive
policy First Il puts the Negro
shopper Tor home tn an cz-
tFemely vuinsrahlc bargaining
position one much the same "a
that of a man who Ia told that hia
community has geutismsns a.
greement that he can buy sn auto
mobile from only 0ne agency
That man gauid be al the mercy
af that agency much a. the Ne
gro 10 at the mercy n real.estate
agents doing business In tho so
called Negro nsighborhooda Ez
erpt n rare instances. a Negro
home buyer can expect - pay
$500 or more In excess Of what q
white buyer would pay
Ia Minneapolis recently. a load
ing realty firm advised Negro
prospective buyer whom Il
thought 70 BE- white that he could
purchase particular house for
SIG 900 but II We sold it 10
Negro we would ssk 81 300
what lies behind this opposition
to baighbors Of another race BY
people who In many cases have
brsn outspolten in criticism ~ the
SGutha achogl segregation policy
The first reason Ia the atubhorn
belief thst property values auto
matically drop II Negroes move
into community Although a
wido assortment 1T people, from
aoatuloglats to rraistatate apprai8
efB. have sought 10 dehmk this
idra n remains a source Of great
fear e. many wmtrs
Wouldn't Mind \ "Hunchc"
= would not mind "a nice Negro
like fyr Ralph UuuGha living iu
my ncighbnfhapd. I was told hy
aHe white woman. the wife Of q
but a he this whole,
sale invasion OF white ueighbor.
hoods by Negroes that pushes
values down"
Negroes have tried 20 point out
that there can be no invasion"
uulcsa there has been a mass ex.
odua by whites that IL white
families ilt not panic when The
first Negro entered their neigh
huyhpoi. the Negro ghetto would
cease Ia be virtual black sea
then swels. then overtlowa tts
bounds 10 innndats white block
after white block
lTHr nlil concluding Rowan
article. THE Negro In Tho
North" a portion Of which has
been reprinted here. appears IN
tuu In the Saturday Evening
Post oct 10 edition. now on sale
81 uuwastands
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
srArENEsr ara IRED nv THE
ACT OF Ait.tsT ~, 1919, As
AMENDED ny TUE AGrs OF
MARCH 4, 1888. AND jury J. tRtS
tInie ~, lnitrd state. Code.
srrtioa .sJp SHOWING THE
nNA NIall~HIR MANAGE MI.NI.

OWN IsnsHIP, MANAGEMENT,
AND CIHCULATiON on
Minneapolis spokesman. published
weekly at Minneapolis. Minnesota
/ The names and addresses Of she
publisher, editor, managing editor.
and business managers are.
Publisher. Cecil r SnwmAE. AZ
VA rai,as, ecu &c Newman. lss
business manager, Mona
Managing editor, None.
3 The owner g. Spokesman ana
RecardeF Pub Co, Inc. 24g Third
cseii p Newman, aia rntrd Ave.
be velpa Newman. gts rhlrd
Ave SO.
osoar ~ Newman. gts Third ave.
Curtla @ Ch3Fer@, 2ta Third Ave.
THE known boudhuIaars mort
ERNeas, anA ether security holders
owning oY holding : per cent uF
more ~ total Eunant ~ bonds
mAFigaEaa or other securities are.
None
Paragraphs z aBd lncm5e. IN
eases where the stock holder aW
pears uuaU the books " the com
pauE aa FrIHfaH or fU any other
ffAuelsrv relation the name ~ tha
person az corporation TOR whom
sHeh trustee la acting also tire
statements in tbr two paragraphs
show TIE affEauts rgii kuHw}eaKe
and baTay Ra 10 the circumstance
and conditions uH1Er which atvc b b.
holders ana security Haldarq who de-
not apsar upon the books ~ the
eamEBHy as Erusttag, held stock AH8
securities tn a capacity other than
that * a bona ttdn nwusv
s THE average Huwhsr ~ copies
~ each issue ~ thts pabNeatfan
sold or distributed through the
mails ~ otherwise. tN rata sob.
aertE-~rs during the 70 months IRE
eHediaw the date shown above was
$50
crrit " Newman FuhIiEnrr
sworn a. amt a1hHeYfheA before
Bp thfs tst asv 81 October. 1857.
fSEAtA
HahaeE q stuart Notary pukffe
gyeeHapin g-augfy MINI
my commission expires August
al fhkEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

In his struggle FOR ftrst.clnss
citizenship IN the North, the Ne
gro iabors under the assumption
that his basic enemy Is segrsKa
ton
From tsonsaEe skating rink In
Michigan 10 public school IN
Illinois - summer camp in Mime.
sofa 70 housing development in
California. racial separation is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

Turkey Dinner Guild ~ 81 o.
rraa >onia, oet 20 rs . VA 81
~ rhousa> Church, 1881 SIN ~.
"a 81 IS AdNt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
IN MENTORIAM

In memory OF o, G. t'ellers, who
died October Is, 1855. He is not
gone He Is Just away
Niece, Mrs, Beulah Cohruu,
Grand nephew Mr., clyde Scrog-
gins and wife Mable and sons,
clyde Jr-. Daryl, Bruce and Rod
ney Scroggins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
ST. PETERS a.M.E.

A large crowd greeted Rev. NJ
l.. Simmons on his return from
his three week vacation
lie told the congregation some
OF the highhghts of his trip He
had wonderful time
Ills topic for the morning SER
vice was My Greed taken from
Cen I'LL, Cor lis and Eel IL
!
He concluded his message by
saying. "all men are created equal
and we must be treated so
Mrs. Ida Mae Young. i046 Third
Ave So was united with the
church
Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening al 1880.
Rev Nelson Pryor viii hold the
first quarterly conference Friday
night T30 Visitors are always
welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sermon for the morning service
was delivered by Or Floyd Mas
sey Jr The title, mo Time For
Retreat" The sermon was both in
spirational and stirring,
Reported III AZ Miller Hospital
js Mira Ethel Reuther. Mrs Hazel
Butler, church secretary Is con
valescing az St. Lukes hospital
Visitor were Mrs. Cecil Welton.
Scotdale. hrizone, Mrs May
Stevens. Minneapolis. and Mrs.
Albert Cunningham Of Ocaia, Fla.
Last Sunday at y. m DR..
Massey spoke at Zion Baptist
Church for the Rev. r. w Bolts
Anniversary Service.
AT p. m, there was a Jewish
Catholic and Protestant panel for
the Baptist Youth Fellowship
meeting Next week the BYE win
present our Baptist Family"
Hymns sung by the Senior and
Gospel Chotrs were Praise Him A"
Onward Christian Soldiers" and
1T is Well with My Soul.
Prayers were given by c. S.
Anderson and Ramsey Jackson.
Notices were read by Mr Leroy
Cunningham.
Dr Massey will again preach
next Sunday. Oct. 20. al the eleven
o'clock service Sherrfe Mazingu.
reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Later in the Coaching Club Amer
lean Oaks at Belmont Park. but
Levee barrelled down the stretch
and won. with the Calumet mis-:
finishing second.
Moody Jolley, who trains the
Claiborne horses. is going to have
a busy time figuring out the
schedule for Bayou.
She's eligibgle for the $35, 900.
added Delaware Oaks June is
the $50 900 Coaching Club Amer.
lean Oaks June %, and the
$ll0. 000-added Delaware Handi-
cap June %. Undoubtedly. Shell
be nominated for the $4,000
added Monmouth Oaks July 81
a race Levee won last year.
In the Acorn. Bayou carried
Jockey Bobby Ussery home ar
easy 3-lengths winner over
Teleran, with Here and There
another neck behind in thirc
place. Lori-El. winner of the
Kentucky Oaks over Pillow Talk
wound up eighth. while Pillow
Talk, who won the Black Eyed
Susan. finished 18th under Will,
Hartack. Pillow Talk had beer
sent on the 3-to-1 favorite, with
Lori-El second choice at a littl,
less than 4 toll.
Should Bayou make 1t stick a.
3-year-old champion, it will b,
the second year in a row for {
Claiborne miss. Doubledogdare
now retired. had the most vote.
a year ago. nosing out Levee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
VICTOR RUNS 18th
Boyou's Win in Acorn
Upsets FilIy Ratings

NEW YORK. June 4 R.-
AS is usually the case. the s.
year-old fillies are taking turns
beating each other again this
year, and it will take some
time before thoroughbred racing
comes up with a champion in
that division.
Latest to upset the dope was
Bayou. from the Cla. borne Farm
Of A. B. Bulb Hancock Of Paris,
KY. Bayou defeated Is other
3-year-old flllies yesterday in
the $31.700 Acorn Stakes at
Belmont Park, skipping the mile
in 1887. fastest since Kiss Me
Kate won with a 1888 clockine
in 1851 and went on to be voted
the 3-year-old Ally champion.
Bayou is a chestnut daughter
of Hill Prince-Bourtai, and thus
a full sister to Levee, bred by
the Claiborne Farm and owned
by Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy OF
Canada. Bayou's sire also was q
champion. being voted Horse OF
the Year" in 1850.
A year ago Calumet Farms
Princess Turia won the Ken
lucky Oaks. the Black-Eyed SUI
san formerly the Pimlico Oaks
and finished in a dead heat with
a stablemate. Beyond, in the
Acorn. Levee ran third in the
Acorn.
Princess Turia looked like a
good thing a couple of week!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Filipino Gets Shot
At Buntum Crown

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4 (P)
I've been waiting for this for
Ia long time" Filipino Dommy
Ursua said as he signed yester-
day for his June Is title bout
with Raul Macias Of Mexico. the
MIA bantamweight champion.
The 23-year-old challenger
won his Cow Palace shot al
Macias by winning seven OF
eight fights since coming to the
United States last July.
The 22-year-old Macias wor
the title here March o. 1855
when he stopped Chamrerr
Songkitrat Of Thailand In the
18th round. The world cham.
pionship picture in the ll8.
pound class is clouded sine,
Alphonse Halima Of France 4
recognized as the champion b,
boxing groups other than tn,
MIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Optimism Marks Start
|OfLoureI rot Season

Hutchinson, whose father owns
the land where the track now
stands, agrees there is an over
lap. But lots of the harness
fans come originally from small
towns where they had the old
county fair races. I have them
come to me all the time and say
they used to watch them at fairs,
but it was never like this"
The flats will never grow UNI
der the lights, admittedly the
harness sports big success fac
tor. says Hutchinson. There is a
great deal of difference in the
temperament between the two
breeds. he says. Il don't think
thoroughbreds would 60 for it."
Getting Familiar
Helping the harness sports too
is the fact that the fans are be-
coming familiar with the horses
and drivers. When the sport first
came to Maryland a few years
ago the average fan didn't know
who was good in what race.
Horses that would have been
2-to-1 favorites in the Midwest
were going of at Rosecroft and
Laurel as long shots.
Tonight, for example, Johnny
Simpson and Elton Hanover will
be the top choices in the feature
race, the $4,000 Howard County
trot, and with good reasons
Simpson is the second-ranking
money winner among the Ma
tons drivers; Elton Hanover
won 8 out of 81 starts last
year and is fresh from victory ir
2:062s at Yonkers.
Last nights program was one
OF ordinary events, but in one Of
the top races. seventh race, il
was S. H. Edwards Sumter Boy
coming home to reward his back
ers with a return Of $67.60, $13.4C
and $3.50. The daily double, Hal
Reward Cd and Mary Pat (5)
paid $44.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
.SandIot Teams
Clash for Lead

The Air Force Jets and Black
Sox. tied for the lead in the
Departmental League with SO
records. meet at $50 pm. today
at the South Ellipse. with the
winner the likely champion OF
flrst-half play in the sandlot
baseball league. First-half play
ends Friday.
National Security Agency Q-3)
meets st. Ambrose (3-3) at the
East Ellipse at $50 in another
Departmental League game.
Other games scheduled today
are Bureau Of Investigation
(5-0) VS.. Union Printers (3-3) at
the West Ellipse in the Industrial
League and East Coast Electric
(3-2 VS.. Strick's Restaurant
(5-0 at Fairlawn in the Gauzza
League. both at $50. In a 6
O'Clock game at Banneker, St
Cyprian's Q-2O meets Travellers
DID in a Metro League contest
No games we're played yester-
day because Of rain and wet
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Humphrey Purchases
Thoroughbred Form

LEXINGTON. KY, June 4 up
George M. Humphrey, who re.
Gently resigned as Secretary oil
the Treasury. has purchased q
l20-acre thoroughbred farm
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack WEIGH an.
nounced yesterday they had solo
Whileaway Farm on the Iron
works Pike to Humphrey. The
sale was private and the pur.
chase price was not disclosed.
The Welches will give posses.
sion Of the residence August
and the rest of the property
November /.
Humphrey has been interested
in thoroughbreds for years anc
now keeps his breeding stock al
Harry B. Scott. IRIS nearby farm
Since he has been in the Cab.
met. his runners have raced un.
der the name of his daughter
Mrs. Royal Firman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

The term "wetback" is used
to describe Mexicans who enter
this country illegally.
Valenzuela was contract rider
last year for Mrs. NJ. E. Giz)
Lunn's Llangollen Farm and
was the sixth leading money
winning jockey. He won the
$4,000 Woodward at Belmont
Park with Mister Gus, beating
Nashua. and took the 100000
Arlington Handicap on the same
horse. Milo was the rider who
caught Willie Shoemaker doing
on Swaps in last years 500. 900
Californian at Hollywood Park,
winning with Porterhouse when
Willie eased up too soon.
Valenzuela, who was born at
McNary. Tex. is the brother of
the quotable Angel. who rode
Third Brother to victory over
Calumet's Bardstown Saturday
in the Camden Handicap at
Garden State Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Milo VuIenzueIu Recovering
After Being Struck With Cue

LOS ANGELES, June 4 R.-
Ismael (Milo) Valenzuela, o.
one Of the West Coasts TOP
jockeys. escaped serious injury
when attacked by a stranger at
. bar here early yesterday, and
hopes to resume riding at Holly
wood Park later this week.
ValenZuela, who won Satur-
days $4,000 feature at Holly
wood Park on Eddie Schmidt,
told police he was standing at
the bar, minding his own bust
ness. when his assailant sud-
denly called him a dirty wet
back" and slugged him with q
pool cue.
Two Of Valenzuela's compan-
ions. Ray Maldenado. 40, and
his half-brother. Joe Bailon, "a
also were hospitalized with head
injuries. At first. it was feared
that Valenzuela had suffered a
fractured skull, but X-rays
showed nothing more serious
than bruises and decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Rocco, Starr Head
Lengthy Card for
Outdoor WRESTLING

Ricki Starr and ,Antonino
Rocca head a list of IA out
standing wrestlers who will APP
pear on the outdoor wrestling
show at Griffith Stadium Monday
night.
Starr. the ballet sensation. is
meeting Rocca. the famous
Argentinian, in a two-out-of-
three fall match with a 60
minute limit.
Also. Tarzan Killer Kowalski
takes on Czaya Nandor, the Hun
garian refugee; Edouard Car
pentier. who claims the European
championship. wrestles Karl Won
Hess, and Wilbur Snyder makes
his Washington debut when he
teams UP with Chief Big Heart
against Prof. Roy Shire and DR.
Jerry Graham.
In q girls contest. Marva Scott
and Kathleen Wimberly are
matched against Babs Wingo anc
Lulu Mae Provo in a tag-team
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
.|nterhigh Mines
Tomorrow
In Title Series

The Interhigh League baseball
championship playoffs start at
i pm. tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium, with Spingarn and
Coolidge the best bets to meet
the following afternoon for the
league title.
Meanwhile. the last Of four
contestants in the playoffs will
be decided today when Ana
costa and Phelps meet at 3
O'Clock at Eastern High. The
game was postponed yesterday
because of rain and wet grounds.
Anacostia and Phelps finished
in a tie for the runnerup spot
in the East Division. each with
40 records. Spingarn was the
titlist in that division and
Coolidge and Cardozo. winner
and runnerup. respectively, in
the West Division.
The first game tomorrow lists
Coolidge. which swept through
six league games unbeaten,
against today's playoff winner.
The second contest tomorrow
has Spingarn. also unbeaten in
the league, meeting Cardozo.
which finished Az.
Coach Leo Hill Of Spingarn
has three pitchers ready, topped
by his ace Highlander. Melvin
Young, who was responsible for
all six of his teams league VIC
tories. The others are Charles
Cain and Jim Waters.
Don Porter at Cardozo will
counter with either Arthur West
or Nathaniel Chase. both right
handlers.
Coolidge also has a six-game
winner in league play, South
paw Barry Casper. Coach Carl
Heintel may choose to go with
either Tip Eslin or Bill Noble to-
morrow. however, and IL sue
cesSful have Casper available
for the title game Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

July 30. Monday, August 5 and
Tuesday. August 6 have been
reserved.
Jackson, a 4-to-1 underdog
talked like the favorite when he
discussed the fight.
We're not personal friends
any more" he said. referring to
an earlier friendship with Pat
Iterson. II can see nothing now
but blood, all the way from the
beginning"
The Hurricane claimed he was
burned up because Patterson had
told quite a few people he
knocked me out when we boxed
at training camp. He didn't
knock me down or nothing. No
push. no knockdown. no slips,
period"
Patterson said he thought the
rematch would be a tougher fight
for both men. III be punching
harder and a little more agrees
Sive," he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Date, N Arrangements Set
For Patterson and Jackson

NEW YORK, June 4 (R.-
Emil (The Giant Killer Lence
an avowed independent promot-
er. has $175.000 for radio-TV
rights and a definite date. Mon
day. July 20. for Floyd Patter-
sons first heavyweight title
defense at the Polo Grounds.
Tommy (Hurricane) Jack
sons manager. Lippe Briedbart
had assured the challenger of
20 per cent. Patterson will get
20 per cent for this rematch
Of q June 8, 1856, fight that
he won on a split decision.
Lence announced his deal with
NBC television and a sponsor at
Q press luncheon yesterday and
revealed New York and a sur
rounding 75-mile area would be
BACKED out on TV.
The TV people normally don't
like to risk an outdoor show but
aren't taking a chance on this
one. In case Of rain, Tuesday