davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
ATCHiSON'S
ANG E
BY LEWIS + ATcHIsoN

June. 1937-forgetting the out
door rassle research-was gold
ZEN month in sports. In our town
a crowd of 1882 paid a net of
$l6,750.l4. to see a boxing card
at Griffith Stadium featured by
knockoutS. Bob Tow polished of
Sandy Mcdonald in the heavy
weight division, Joey Archibald,
later featherweight champion,
put Ray Ingram to sleep and
Lou Geyinson knocked out
Johnny Pena.
Norment Quarles decisioned
Cowboy Howard Scott, George
Abrams recent graduate OF
amateur ranks - knocked out
Sam Bracala. and Ossie Stewart
put away Tom Chester.
Mickey Cochrane, catcher
manager of the Detroit Tigers,
began a sure recovery after
being beaned by Bump Hadley,
and a statement by Manager
Bucky Harris of the Senators
had a long familiar ring. A pro-
posed deal with the Tigers had
fallen through, Bucky reported
but he planned to talk with
Steve O'Neill of Cleveland to see
If something could be done to
help the club. The Senators staff
seemed a bit wobbly. although
lefty sgd Cohen was regarded as
a rising young hope.
Ralph Guldahl beat a young
fellow named Sam Snead by two
strokes at Oakland Hills, Mich.
for the National Open golf title
with a record 28l and one Jad-
wiga Jedrze-Jowska was making
things unpleasant for Alice Mar
BILE, Helen Jacobs and other
American stars on European
courts.
War Admiral helped make
turf history by winning the Bel
mont Stakes and Triple Crown
honors. leaving Pompoon, who
chased him home in the Derby
and Preakness. far up the track
Glenn Cunningham was beat.
ing Gene Venzke, the colorfuI
Babe Herman was at the end OF
the baseball trail. having re-
ceived his unconditional release
from the Tigers, and Harold S
Vanderbilt's Ranger outsailec
Yankee in quest of the nomina-
ton to defend the Americas
Cup.
Oh. yes. Joe Louis kayoec
Jimmy Braddock at Chicago fol
the world heavyweight cham
Ipionship in the eighth round Of
fight that saw a worthy new
king crowned at the expense Of
gallant. old man.
Sports had a golden age in the
1920s. but the l930s weren't bac
ipithpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
SotterfieId Outpointed
IBy Julio Muderos

LAS VEGAS, New, June 4. up.
Julio Maderos Of HAVANA
mounted a telling attack to the
stomach of Bob Satterfield Of
Chicago last night and scored an
upset split-decision over the
ranking heavyweight in a To-
rounder at. the Frontier Sports
drome.
There were no knockdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Henley Regatta
Draws Cornell,
Yale and Tigers

HENLEY ON-THAMES, Eng
land. June 4 (R.-Cornell's un-
defeated eight, Yale's fine crew,
beaten only by Cornell this sea-
son., and Princeton's indicated
150-pounders head an eight boat
American entry for the famed
Henley Regatta on the Thames
July SO.
Cornell which defeated Yale
in two thrilling races this sea-
son. already had announced its
entry but Yale's decision yes
terday came as a surprise. They
are entered in the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup.
A spokesman said Yale's trip
depends on the outcome of the
traditional race with Harvard at
New London. Conn, June IS,
and the health of the boys"
If we win and the boys come
out of it in good shape. we will
make the trip" the spokesman
said.
Seeks Third Title
Cornell. which hopes to wind
up an unbeaten season with a
third straight victory in the
intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton at Syracuse June %. beat
Yale in the Carnegie Cup Re-
gatta and nipped the Ellis by
! foot in the Eastern sprint
championships at Princeton,
N. j.. May 10.
The Yale crew includes five of
the men who were in the Olympic
championship shell at Melbourne.
Also entered in the Grand
Challenge Cup are Russia,
France, Three Towns of Sweden.
Njord of Holland and several
British crews.
Princeton's 150-pounders. I'M
beaten since the end Of the 1855
season. will defend the Thames
Challenge Cup.
Russia In Five Races
Russia has entered i've races,
including the single SOULS and
double SOULS. They won both
events in the Olympics. the
singles by Viatcheslav Ivanov
and the doubles by Jurij Tjukalov
and Alexandra Berkoutov.
Other American entries an
nounced today by the organizers
of the 128-year-old regatta in
clude Princeton. Cambridge
(Mass) Boating Club and Haver-
ford (Pa.) in the Stewards Chal-
lenge Cup for four-oared shells;
and Jim Barker. Undine Barge
Club. Philadelphia, and Tom Nc
Donough. Paramount Rowing AS
ISOLATION. Philadelphia, in the
diamond sculls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

The idea here was to compare
this Antonino Rocca -Ricki Starr
wrestling match with some per-
petrated outdoors in Washing.
ton in the l930s when the mat
craze hit town with a supplying
bang. But referring to the ole
files is a risky business and, be.
fore realizing it. we were avidly
reading some Of the old storie!
like the one about Dizzy Dean,
suspension by Ford Prick, ther
president Of the National League
Umpire George Barr called q
balk against Dir in a game the
st. Louis Cardinals lost to the
New York Giants, and Dear
didn't like 1t. Prick backed ur
his man, so several weeks later
while addressing a father-and-
son banquet at Belleville, nj.
Dir called them 90. the two
biggest crooks in the Nationa
League" He also referred tt
Ford as "our great little presi.
dent-but a pain in the neck tc
me-"
Mr.. Prick. much wiser now
in many respects, did a fast
burn, dictated a public apology
and ordered Dir to sign. HI
didn't know his man. for Dean.
reply was the classic. II AIM
signin' nothin'."
He didn't either, and Prick sus.
pended him. But If anybody LOST
face 1t was Prick. for three day.
later he lifted the ban. having
exacted a verbal promise from
Die not to say things like thai
again.
One day late taking his regular
pitching turn, Dean returned K
action against the Phillies IL
typical style. He complained o.
a sore arm. but as one baseball
writer put it. 1T must have beer
his left arm" for Dig allowed
only six hits, walked one anc
struck out seven in posting {
81 victory. his seventh Of tn,
season.
Dean also showed that he haC
a sure-flre remedy for trouble.
some situations in the sam,
game. In the sixth inning, with
one out, Tom Scharein singled
and Chuck Klein doubled. Il
was a bad predicament but Di;
knew how to handle it. He sal
down on the mound like a weary
hitch mixer.
I'm hot" he explained wher
the umpire inquired what wal
happening. Manager Jimmy Viii
son Of the Phils raved, ranted
and pleaded, but not until Di,
had cooled of sufficiently die
Il he rise up to resume his chores
i. Then he famed Morrie Arno
vich and got Dolph Camilli on {
dy to Pepper Martin in center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Young Knox, currently serving
a tour of duty with the Califor-
MIA Guard at Fort Chaffee. Ark.
was the Bears No. 3 draft choice
this year but previously hao
signed with the Hamilton Tiger
Cats in the Canadian League. His
step-father, expressing salts
faction with the Bears terms
said they had turned down an
offer Of sl8,750 from the Toronto
Argonauts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
IS Cycles Expected
For Marlboro Race

A record field of rs is ex-
pected for the eight-card motor
cycle races Sunday afternoon at
Marlboro Motor Raceway over
the new two-mile course.
The features will be two 20
mile events. one for experts and
the other for novices. The races
are sponsored by the D. C RAM
blers Gu band sanctioned by this
American Motorcycle Association
Sundays races will be a test
for the skilled cyclist. Marlboro
has nine turns. including thNee
hairpin curves and a 2.800-foot
straightaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Houd, Gibson Win
In ENGLISH Net PIoy

MANCHESTER. England, June
4 R).-Althea Gibson of New
York and Australia's Lew Hoad
two Of the tavorites for the ap.
preaching Wimbledon champion
ships, breezed through second
round matches yesterday in the
Northern Lawn Tennis tourna-
ment.
Miss Gibson defeated Britain's
Pat Hird. 60, 6-l. Hoad swept
past DR.. Rashid Haye, former
Pakistan Davis Cupper, Go, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
THE EVENING STAR AIS
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1857


Club, which controlled boxing
before the IBC) got sick some.
one had to take over" he re.
lated. I'VE had too much money
tied up in stadiums to let them
sit idle. And make no mistake,
someone has to control boxing.
1t takes an organization with
money behind it to make sure
the fighters get paid and the
buildings are kept going"
Norris also denied that he had
anything to do with killing box
ing in the small clubs. II haven't
killed Them" he said. "Televi-
sion has"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Lions to PIoy Browns

DETROIT. June 4 R.-The
Detroit Lions will open their
football exhibition season against
the Cleveland Browns in a Briggs
Stadium night game here August
IA, General Manager Nick Ker-
bawy announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated PreAs

NEW YORK Stefan Redi. i4bN
Passaic, N j. outpointed Frankie 1p.
pol noi d 5den NsE ,Y YORK. 10; ao,,.,..
2O3h. Spain, outpointed Franco Cavic.
chi, 1917, Italy, 10.
NEW ORLEANS. Al Williams. 1854
Los Angeles, outpointed Charley Cotton
ib4, Toledo, Ohio, 10.
LAS VEGAS Julio Maderos, 1876. Ha.
vans, outpointed Bob satterneld, iso
Chicago 10.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Misuse Of The Guard

National officials the Arkansas
purpose Negro children attending
Central high school IAle Rock might be
psoted Ranking officers Washington It that
consider this action Faubua terrible misuse
ederely supported guard black
National Guard Ia history
Employment of Arkansas National Guard enforce
opinion rulings opposition
qsncea inevitably produce
places though citizens that
Arkansas unit had voice the matter and Obliged 20
the Bu
heard that the Guard being there private army
governor
officials believe President Eisenhower should
Guard Faubus calling federal or
he might financial The Arkansas Guard So
10000 federal funds annually ot 10 npkeep
Nenbsrgpr already the field
legislative proposal the National
army clrcumyeat federal
idea stop
which interfere
orde contrary United
uun
running
through r
suggested Washington preferable ny calling
stopped witheu, asorgsnisirg the
National
national defense
defense both home precptati
dsgraeStu misuse
viii unnnshcd component
armed forces of the eeantryst rsa PIONEER rRr>s
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

any Weeping
he did the party good service
eyes Negro leaders
pesd Church Leangton Hotel
grinding away prestige
party
supporters
down
rights Democratic stood their ground
Tho Democratic Labor debt OF gratitude
responsible leadership party
leaders like County earwoman Preston state central
Bennett Firm Dis
In objection 10
Church proper when the nation
crisis relations,
The Democratic Farmer Labor also debt To the
Negro
Indignation a seadas
dsapprova chuehs eiv rights
poaition.
determined In s opposition northern y g. Senator,
sacrificed human rights public power" IN his
crippled rights blso that
handicapped his desirs
protect American school children Little
Rock. Ark
Every party officials 20 dauade the Negro
party by many The party
Minnesota takes It's civil
rights seriously majority the party did not
approve type phony liberalism which demonstrated In
the battle by the Senator Idaho
Frank Church
newspaper the direction The Minnesota
called found
wanting up Young
partyn advocacy % rights
state Of Minnesota ought 20 be proud Of the YpFL
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Congratulations lDFL.

party executive
board under the leadership of chairman Rehssnn
wndon exhibited wisdom leadership
drew invitation frank Church Idaho
adiress PARTY hlha raising September
In taking THIS action the NuFL executive
cchons tho nls party
bad spot the liberal
The YptT showed 90 the political
the nation which favorable rvsi civil rights
recognizes the temper o. tho Negro
ether Americans
comprunaisr The rights " of its etiHsns
Minnesota Negro pFl without exception
relations and prestige party standing principles
They had des Church the right speech
eaarged They simply considered Il svse far nos,hern
legislator who had played important a the eAacac
the original Cy rights invited deliver the principal
address AZ sponsored banquet state where hah u
political parties their
Tor the civil rgh,s program.
In their pa,s reputation In Minnesota.
they had practically hip ~nior official hadcr-
ship HsevNer csltertails w~ck. the
and ne Of the NDtL authentic leadership
a.nt" and less obligated therefore fire.
which "ph have placed tho embarrassing pioa
In Minnesota nationally.
y should be stated hov that although oo FrreAns
appeared governor
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Little Rock x The Presidents Duty


Another shameful chapter in The history Of resaanee TO th
law of the land by proAegregaon tn the South ~aa written
Monday when Le ROCK Afk mob OF whites forced the rsovs
school In That city who were ue BY direction of the city school
board backed by VI" federal district court
The which had it's inception and In the early
action Arkansas Faubus called
the National Guard NOT 10 defend the law and protect the right
the Negro the high school
PREVENT them doing and thereby defy the and
Fanbuss action efeeptatsd situation which stopped what had
ali natsnn Of b.nY the orderly bspnnng Of compliance with the
~ Rpo cr,s order m the Arlannaa me
III
TITS action placing MN AZ edhA WIN ana w defiance o me
federal Law resulted ~ statements by president Eisenhower mat the
w would have 70 be obayed This was fortnight statement
which however was later diluted by such puuH pandss by The
,,. 80. 4. ., ,.,.. W. .., ,.,a. .,s 49,
, -. ,,s' - :, q ~, NV, : a's,s fasI,a,,.s 49,, -
w ' io s'a =, - ~ ~. Z ,, - . - - : ~ - - ,,.,@, I -,
-. ~ w ~ " Wv 1850" ~ ~ ~ ~
,.,. ,,,a r s,, ,,", = ,.",' .' - " - N,,,a ST. =,
: s 4, - - . ,, ~. ~, - - ~ a.,,, -, ~,
a.. ra.,,.,,. I, ~. - - ~, -, !, 49,, ,',.., .
" - ~ ~ w. ~ " ~ ~ $50
t",,. ..,... 4. t.,....,,.a.t,. ,... -, ,u
.., =, ,-.., ,F,,. 4. ~ .,t W., .g.,, , ~, ,. -
,t'.,'.,.' .,-s.s' y. ~. ~ -, -,
'..t as, ,.sn. - -, .,.... y, ,,,.., - s,ta,,.
,. M ~. ,e.., - ,Ns-., 4's.,s., ,,,,, - ~ @
a,' 1. .,.~4 -. a., .f,sn.,1 .,..a 80, ~
v,,.s'9 ,.',', ~, - ,ssr - -.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
DEMOCRATS AMT READY" RAMSEY COUNTY NAN WRITES

troops I
oral Fsubus d. Ark Governorl request them
tention making a request"
The birth line thinking
Humphrey To- Mimi
Congress repealed
strucon possible sending
10 quen riots against Negroes
backing John Mcclellan
met and signed the Southern Manifesto dging
the supreme ouang segre
cation public schoo
Mcclellan Fubrght chairman
ships powerful committees organization
the S5th Congress Humphrey urged By
Chairman Of the Ramsey County Republican
Republicans thereby preventing
Counlses Senator NeuberEcr
Northern democratic Republicans
effective getting Rights legislation psssedb
Let's proves allegiance "a the
Democratic important than rights
gross
eight Democratic states have adopted
Supreme decision Negro children
kniergarten today grown before ali the
legal resources be exhausted IN behalf
We Minnesota afford betray another for thirty
pieces o. silver the Neges Little Arkansas led by
Goapc done ia CHARGED tsv
sold their vote and thus elected Faubus governor
thinking reflected in Minnesota bv
n Gov Karl Rolsaag the Democrats round the
clock campaign" when DFIers in Minnesota are
pledged nln fighting money bIz busi.
hut thought civil rights Democrats
ready.
southern Democratic thinking displayed here by IRE
YpfI n their dognatc sponsorship ErN Church ID
Idaho ths Sponsorship me encourages
Governor Faubus ther rhs- -hr-s
beng chased neglected 20 y. the
white kn Hcsrely ~ Chairman Ramsey County
Republican Committee, Sss Eadoot,on- Robert
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

Henry Third Ward DFL vice-ehairman
subscription We talked about old times
years ago the beneficial
political activity the snd level active
party Negro party
party thinking seneness
which many people doing both the
political party the Labor Union
witch a delegate member Building
Construction more
Hcnry's Minneapolis Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
WE ARE LOSING FACE

Editor: We and world The
segegaons who operating with such reckless
rebeous South giving the Communists
The Communists the mighty conquer
this all they have DO sit tight LET the
uonists under the little while
When the finished
ng work nation WIN become prey thought that
sickenng.
What does proft the segregaonats 70 succeed in holding the
down The TO become prey the Comms7 This
many
with baek
Holding
eyes daily tho undoing the great democracy
the World The slogan swept
stirred nations the
nothing unhappIy
Kasperm great country morally
chagrtu.
The srgng
greater tragedy Gordon Hancock. Richmond, Va.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Du wfRf NOT FOR the LAW

Editor The president Of the United States equals the
delegated power
shall take that the faithfully executed nothing
prosecuted do with vndictiye words
There when international and domestic issues cannot be
settled by pacific, diplomatic spiritual they viii
settled with blood
business win confirm this
All their OF the all
constitution
where allowed swing the
balance OF powar."
II the could declare state
incompetent
Ing their internal affairs
The Law Is prsudiced towards child II
for the law would than likely dietaona
The rules OF the should be changed those
the penazd unequaiy having embarked
action which Very
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Letters To The Editor
wf,vF BEEN fooLfo. ne SAYS

Editor sou your
consistently the Republicans praise
eseept recently Keunedy you
ship In the integration
any Republican leadership brought
the Faubus Republican FGibaght
Arkansas although commendabls
fields processing
acquainted Il.
leader Lincoln who Instruments releasing from
physical slavery and Il Republicans their Eisenhower
who achieved much,
leasing Negroes me slavery.
average Negro intelligent
who his
victory Naturally.
the south bat they party
dependent antHegro white
party southern key
gresaionsi we'll That's what
supporting support the Democratic party
fooled,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Watch on the Potomac
By RosERT a. spNacK


Patience, Hut No Tortltudc
Washington Roy wilkins, the
head ~ the NAAcr recently was
asited by nevspapermaH for his
views on President t,lsrnhowers &
Newport conference with Arkan.
aas Cav Faabus flses remarks
after the meeting said wilkins
added up 70 just "blah. blah.
blah
Down In sen Byrds Virginia
there "a a big campaign Euing on
20 crush tho NAACp This is an
election year in the old Dominion
last year the Republicans carried
the state hy margin ot some
thing like s. per cent to 5s per
cent with the ultra rixhtist states
Rights party making up the dif.
ference
rhis year The Republicans havp
pat up their best vote getter
COP NatinnaI Commlttccman TED
Dalton The Byrd mschine. rot
taking any chances has decided
20 wage thx whole campaign
around the nteerat31p- segregs-
tsoa fight The mtg issue has
become the activities ot tire Ma.
ACp in aproanE further DELAY in
tntcSratsug The Arlington county
sehecls
The campaign ~ hsras~ment
has reached siseahie prupar
tisn> Durisg recent hearing
ey a spectAils crcatcd icgisis
tive Investigation into the Ma
ACr. pro-tntcgratien witnesses
werc hrried Iuts reum and
krps hchina spckcd deors. That's
nartnai procedure In criminal
cases. but evcu Jer Mccarthy
aiaa't 20 that far in ats iasesti
gsttnaS
Now CORE disclosures that tnr
Hyri inspired invost CATERS have
beer using secret reeor,iiag Sc
vices when lntsrvteatnE NAAcr
witnesses
NirEjnts, in case you've fsT-
gostes. - cursitarvs ihr cradle %
American seruocrsey
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

Gerry store, shows a trend Ia the
other direction, The price Of food
especially meat. Is going up this
fail
At lr.,st that's the word that
comes to us from the a. :.
Dept ~ Agriculture. The pro-
sperts are that the housewife
win bc paying Mere for beef.
pork. lamb and chickens, OnIy
turkeys, we're told. viii rvnain
relatively cheap,
The average price os top round
steak has been about aoc a pound
About this time in 1855 the aver.
age price was SIC per pound In
Washington where prices are
higher than average, this cut was
selling for uts a pound a. the
beginning of the summer, up from
Si09 spring time prices
dong imagine anyone needs %
~ convinced that the cost Of hv-
ing has beer going w. while
wages have remained fairly sta
tionary Bot its helpful % get a
breakdown on the actual cost ~
living ard the Agriculture Dept
experts have provided this data
on the price ot meat
RIB rnasts average retail price
It's per poslnt during 1857 az
from 6sc per pound a YEAR ago
Chuck ruasts--This years sy-
erage prscr asous sec PER pound.
last ycar tho price was sac.
Hamburger Now tDc a pounj
las, year was 1Sc
To tse ststisueianS q course
these are lust 90 rnany figures We
think though. that Secretary Ben
soas staff would 30 wsil N1St 10
give the facts Man vtthout
sous o. TIE comments That Gus.
souaarity accompany them When
TIE Agriculture r~pt gave cut
thls aAts. = Beusoa ssds sad. The
Increases are 20 real imposition
or tire hcusgwtfs. secAgse 1855
prices we're quite to~
Beusous assistant seenas ~
have better ususary thar rioss
peeple Hs car rcrncrshsg things
ths, a3drt happen A che,k 81.
elasos thst 1886 fcad prices werp
jns, sSost tAs hixsss, tasy has
ever bssn up 90 fhAt ttre
tC'opyr~ht 1857 Russrt @
splvsekf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Hfs "Hookfp" FOR lIfr

Editor have always admired the fair play policy paper
but than during the debate between
Culver and the editor Both controversy
presented fairness journalist
cay exemplary
deal study to the subject
great shakes political
depend largely such foregoing
Information this field greatly enjoy good clean battle
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

like this whenever wherever my opportunity
verbal duel highly edited thereby
editorial efforts your paper reproach
above opinion spirit
believe great little publication grow grow
suffer lack aPpreave sdherents Personal
ly positively sincerely
walker r. Ave- Minnesota sept
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

The StoCk MSrsvt a. evcyy
well informed WALL ssrretev
gnows hss hrcu or a steady a.,
chns Cor the tsst twc r,rths Bgs
that ether usarSst placs the gro.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
PUBLISHERS CORNER

Notes Cuff: happy the Masonic Grand
Lodge meeting Duluth John Lawrence grand master
devoted service the craft
The ladies branch" Of the family
Eastern worthy matron OF their
grand chapter she ncdeny grand John
the only married
couple offices the grand lodge
grand Both fine people and
leaders of whom be proud
celsnt
business you get kinds people The
visiting (noabies) often furnish
However every then get 10 the
workings prominent mans mind at press conference
Whenever we have reporters assign
attend them oursef and usually
get a real bang" out Of them
We have some fun every by refusing
visiting dgntary questions approaching perennial
daily radio when the
separated Tv and radio just wait
question question for
usually provides good quote
had press recently because
deliberately questions reporters obviously less
occurred OF the
Say you ask the question to
ask"
questions with flight weather
question decline, Presidents
health boys to think we've let
them
Acoru Republican National Committeeman
recently hard worker sincere
charming personality which asset party chairman and
answering questions posed by rather
bunch OF country editors. honest fashion
disappointment with his prepared speech delivered
evening his failure
paragraph which
growing interest nationwide especially state like Min
There there's question again,