davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
SMITH TAKES GLOVES CROWN
Hodges TKO Of Hood
Steals Garden Show

Their of two. thus climaxed his
six-month fling at boxing with
his 18th straight victory and
his 18th by a knockout. And
now the ruggedly handsome
Olympic wrestler and National
AAU mat champion must make
a decision about his future.
Dan is the protege of several
wealthy Wichita oilmen, and
one of these limited last night
that Hodge would turn pro i'm
mediately. perhaps meeting
Pete Rademacher somewhere
in the West within two months.
Olympic Double Possible
However, Hodge also has the
opportunity of aiming for an
unprecedented boxing-wrestling
double in the 1860 Olympics at
Rome.
Gosh, / don't know what I'm
going to do" Dan said today.
I'll take two or three weeks,
maybe longer, to think it over.
i know I've got a lot to learn.
4 like boxing, It's fun. I like
wrestling. too. Maybe / might
try for the Olympics in both
boxing and wrestling if the
schedule permits"
Some ring experts said that
Hodge is better boxing pros
pect right now than Rocky Mar
ciano was at the same stage of
his career.
Hood was bitterly diSappoint-
ed over the outcome of the saw
agely fought affair. Charley,
who attends Howard University,
also has professional aspirations,
but he said today that he would
have to take more time to think
out his future plans.
Hood Scores KnOckdOwn
Hodge exhibited nothing less
than raw courage against Hood,
who was mercilesS in a first
round attack. Bleeding slightly
from the mouth and nose,
Hodge finally was fioored for a
count of eight midway in the
first round by a stunning right
uppercut.
| The member of the 1852 and
1856 Olympic mat teams came
of the deck unsteady and bad
ly hurt. But he weathered a
barrage Of leather that proved
to one and all that he can take
1t as well as dish it out.
Confident of an early tri-
umph, Hood came out hoping
to end it early in the second.
But he ran into stiff opposition
as Hodge began to fire away
with a blasting left hook and a
sharp right hand to Hoods
head.
Suddenly a right hand ex-
See GLOVES, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
FIGHT FACTS
AND FIGURES

CHICAGO. Mar. IS (R.-
Facts and figures of the Car
men Basilio-Ray Robinson mid
dleweight title fight tonight.
Title at stake; Worlds middleWeish
championships: Is rounds
Principals: Champion Carmen Basi
Ito, Chittenango. N. p: CHALLENGER
SUGAR Ray Robinson. New York.
Place: Chicago Stadium.
Promoter: International Boxing Club
Time: IL pm. EST
Television: Theater TV (Chicago ant
100-mile radius blacked OUT.
Radio: CHS tChicaso in on broad
cast
nv proceeds: S275.O0O guaranteed
About $1,000 expected.
Radio proceeds: $4,000
Gate: About S436.O00
Attendance: About 10000
Purses. BaSilio 30 per cent and Rob
inson 30 per cent Of everything
Prices of seats: $40. $50. $50, SIS
$40, So.
Potential worth of house: $3.50, 00C
eroSs, S465. 200 net.
Seating capacity: 1900.
Scoring: Referee and two judges
viewpoint maximum per round
Return bout: None in contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-The
Western Golden Glovers were
nursing their wounds today AS
a result Of a 1924 humping
handed them in the East-West
Golden Gloves show last night
in Madison Square Garden.
But whatever prestige the
Westerners may have lost in
team competition was being
overlooked today as a result Of
Heavyweight Dan Hodges Sec
ond round technical knockout
of Washington's Charley Hood.
The spectacular heavyweight
battle for national Golden
Gloves honors between the
Wichita oil worker and Hood,
the sharp-punching representa-
tive of the Nations Capital,
completely stole the spotlight.
Smith Takes Title
1t surpassed even the feath-
erweight bout featuring an
other Washington contestant,
Norman Smith, who became
the 126-pound national title
holder by stopping George Fos-
ter of Cincinnati in / minute
and IL seconds Of the second
round.
Nearly all Of the IL, 807 spec
tators were on their feet. first
cheering Hood and finally
Hodge, who survived a first
round knockdown and came
back to stop Hood in 2 minutes
and % seconds of the second
round.
The 25-year-old Hodge, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Screamed Alternately
Headed for Farm Club

the leagues worst earned-run
mark, 6.78.
Ted's troubles stem from q
cold day in Boston during the
Senator's final series there in
1856. Something popped in his
elbow. his arm pulled badly
after his return home to North
Carolina and the arm was
placed in a cast for weeks. He
hasn't been able to fire with
his former authority since.
The 25-year-old Alternately
has pitched only three innings
this spring. Against the Tigers
in that appearance he walked
four, hit another, but allowed
only one run. A few days age
he attempted to pitch batting
practice. threw only two pitches
and walked of the mound
clutching his shoulder.
Will Join LOokOuts
HE can't do much pitching
now" Manager Cookie Lava
getto said. "We'll leave him
here in Florida with Chatta-
nooga and see If he can get rid
of the soreness. We can always
call him up with us if he shows
improvement"
Despite his 1922 record in the
majors, Abernathy was feared
by the Tigers. Harvey Kuenn
and Ray Boone hated to bat
against Ted, who when right
could be wicked against right
handed hitterS,. Three of Aber-
nathy's wins were against De-
troit, but against Baltimore,
Cleveland and New York his
record was Oil.
Others who will be chopped
from the squad include Out
f1elderS Faye Throneberry and
Carlos Paula. Rights to Throne
berry will be retained by the
Senators if other clubs waive
on him and he'll be farmed to
a Triple-A team.
Any chance Paula had to
stick was erased when he re-
ported to camp weeks late with
the lame excuse that his car
See SENATORS, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa,
Baltimore vs.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Fla
Kansas City vs.. Detroit at Lakeland.
New York vs.. Philadelphia at Clear
chieaSo tN) vs.. San Francisco At
los AnSsiss vs.. 81. Louis at st.
Petersburg. Fla.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
CHICAGO tA) vs.. Washington at Or
laneo, Fla, Cancelled. rain.
New York vs. Los AnReles at Vero
Beach. Fla. cancelled, wet grounds
Milwaukee VS.. St. Louis at 81. Peters,
burg. Fla. cancelled. rain.
pittsbursh vs.; Kansas City At West
Boston VS. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.
Nashville Is. A. Va. Cincinnati OBJ
at Tampa. cancelled. rain
Pittsburgh. OBJ vs.. Kansas CITY OBJ,
Cancelled, rain.
Philadelphia 600 2Oi OOO-s o /
Cincinnati 900 1903 OOx-4 q q
Snyder, Qualters t5l, Hearn t1) and
Lonett; Kelly, Rabs ~; Pena 49, and
Burgess. AEcue go. W-Rabe. L.
Home runs-Philedalphia: Herrera.
Cleveland ZOE OOh OOO--- 3 10 .
Chi M ~ 90 O1O OOx.--l3 ~ 2
MOST, schafier IN. woordschick
~, wilhelm lel, Grand ~ aud Nix
On Hobbie. Hillman and Neeman. W.
Hobbie. L--hosst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
TALE OF TAPE

stead of the round basis used
in New York. The gate is ex-
pected to be about S400.000.
with attendance near 10000
although tickets sales did not
hit the level of earlier estimates
by the International Boxing
Club.
TV Proceeds 100000
TV proceeds will be about
100000 and radio $4,000.
Movie rights are yet to be
figured. Both Basilio and Rob-
inson will receive 80 per cent
slices of everything.
The champion was a solid
8-5 betting choice today after
odds last week repeatedly went
as high as lis in his favor.
Different reports on the
odds, George Gainford'G
charges of chloroform in Ba-
silio's cut lotion in the last
bout. RobinSon's indecision on
what gym to use in workouts.
Continued on Page A-22. Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

will be on cloSed-circuit tele-
vision in SO States with the
Chicago area BACKED out, and
on radio nationally (CBS) with
Chicago cut in on. the broad
cast.
Fight time is II pm. (EST)
Basilio is the 8-5 favorite.
Robinson, 81, will be at
tempting to become the 160-
pound champion for the fifth
time and never has been beaten
twice by the same fighter
Whereas Sugar Ray has found
Chicago Stadium to his liking
in the past, Basilio has found
it a jinx.
First Won Title There
Robinson first won the title
in the big West Side arena
successfully defended it there
ana Twice fecapJufeQ IL Cnere
Basilio. smallest of the
middleweight champions. lost
to Chuck Davey. Billy Graham
and Joilnny SaXton as a welter-
weight in the only fights he
has had in Chicago. He claimed
unfair decisions in all but the
Graham bout.
Robinson's record: 140 wins
s defeats. 2 draws. He won 81
of his fights by knockouts.
BaSilio's record: Won So;
lost 7: Z draws; Is wins by
knockoutS.
The scheduled 15-round en-
core will be scored under the
viewpoint must" system in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
GOLDENG GLOVES
RESULTS

~. POUNDS
(Alternateb
angel Morales, New York, outpointed
rAs MOORE Snieago kenosha. Wis.,.
antonio Castanon, New York Ponce,
ruerto Ricol. .outpointed Gin Yanez
Chicago Toledo. Ohio.
IIs POUNDS
tAlternatel
SHhar a,, Brown. Chiesso Ccincin-
York CPuerto. Ricol
(ChampiOnshipD
Anthony Togo. New York. out
pointed Gil Higginbotham. chicago
1875 POUNDS
tAlternatel
Adam Ellison. Chicago GAINESVILLE
Snle'. outpolnted Ernest Taylor, New
YORK tHuntington, W. VA.
Championship
Norman Smith, New York wash
ington stopped George Foster, Chi
cago tCtncinnatD, on technical knock
out in l:l3 Of the second round.
1875 POUNDS
B srs sso% chs Ssw x SrnoSnD wt
Championship
Pa, ogipOinted Billy Collins. cSiesso
III POUNDS
(AlternateD
William Pickett. New York, stopped
Willie. Moran. Chicago LouisvilleD, on
,sfnniesl knockout In ":lO OF the
Championship
Emile Grifiith. New York. outpointed
Dave Holman, Chicago tToledol.
100 POUNDS
lAlternate1
Donald Bailey, New York, out
pointed Maurice oliver, chieago.
(ChampiOnship)
jose Torres. New York outpointed
Wilbur Mcclure. CHICAGO fToledol
lS5 POUNDS
e tAlternatcl
William Hollis, New York. tYounRs-
town. Ohio. outpointed Leroy BoRar
Chicago lMtnneapolisl
Championship
James Hargett, New York. won on
technical knockout over Kent Green,
ChicaRo, after two rounds. (Green
unable to continue after finishing the
HEAvYwEIGHTs
tAlternatel
Louis Coleman. Chicago, outpointed
ngel0 Paone. New York
Championship
Dan Hodge Chicago wichita
kansD stopped Charles Hood New
York tWashinatonl, on technical
knocsout IN 2;23 OF the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Basi|io-Sugar Ray Encore
Tonight Has Many Angles
Robinson Is 8-5 Underdoq
In Quest of His 5th Title

CHICAGO Mar. rs (41.-After a of rather unusual
preght shenangans Carmen Baso his middleweight
title at Chicago Stadium tonight against aging still
artistic Sugar Ray Robinson.
The remach. six months after the 3Oyear-od Basilio
gained split 5round decision Robinson York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 25.-
Screamed Ted Alternately,
once regarded as the Senators
finest pitching prospect, can't
shake q persistent ailment and
will be sent to nearby Winter
Garden to join the Chatta-
nooga club in q few days.
A promising future was pre-
dicted for the sidearming right
handler when he crashed or
ganized baseball's ranks in 1882
by winning 20 games for Roa-
noke Rapids. N. c., and posting
the games lowest earned-run
average, 1859. that year.
The following season he had
time only to notch four wins
and q loss with Chattanooga
before the Army beckoned. He
left with an earned-run aver
age Of 1.56, and the Senators
bosses were drooling about the
day he would return.
He failed with the Washing
ton club in 1855, displaying a
So record. and the following
season was sent to Louisville
There, with a horrible team be-
hind him, he won IL games,
compiled q creditable 800
earned-run average and led
the American Association with
2l2 strikeouts.
2-1O Record Last Year
But, hampered by a chronic
sore arm. with trouble spots in
the shoulder and elbow, he won
only two games and lost 10
last year. He pitched only IS
innings and among pitchers
who had seen even only that
much service he displayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
u. 8. Science
VS.. Russian

Has y0HT OWE work been kisdered BY
o lack Of equipment?
My work is in theoretical physics
and is essentially done with paper and
pencil and literature. In that sense it
cannot be directly hindered by a lack
of equipment. But theoretical work
must be checked by experiments.
Furthermore, most theoretical works
owe their origin to experimental
findings. So, indirectly. theoretical
work can also be greatly hindered by
a lack Of equipment. So far. however.
I've not felt such hindrance.
Talking now in general terms,
what can be done In fhe US. 10
improve oar scieRfi6c position?
There is a tendency in this country
to treat a scientist or an intellectual
as someone queer. | have been to the
homes of scientist friends, only to
hear their parents apologize because
their son was not in business like an
ordinary man. The parents felt en-
barraSsed and ashamed. This lack Of
respect for learning and learnedneSs
has undoubtedly been a very funda-
mental reason why many young peo-
pie have not gone into science. A
change in this attitude seems to be
the most important thing to be done.
VIII added respeef and support
for scientific research Increase this
eOHRfry'S chances Of remaining
ahead Of RRSsiai
Yes. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Or. YANc's DISCOVERY: DR..
Yang and his colleague Dr.. Lee are
thinkers in The same field Of higher
physics as was the late Albert Einsfein.
Their Nobel Prize in physics was for
destroying the Law of Parity"
Physicists all over the world hailed
their theory as one of the nrosf in,por-
f0nf additions TO mans knowledge in
the twentieth century.
DR.. Yang himself is more modest,
but he agrees thar physicists are
excited by the discovery and the pros
Pecf that ii may lead 10 a more unified
understanding of the basic workings of
sHb-0fomic particles - The buiIdine
blocks Of the universe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Visit your
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

TINS WEEK MsserIos/AprH 40. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Hs has dhe heavenly carpets
Sor yoa at the price and the
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Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

KAN -
Opening chorus-Wone for the Robert Entire Company
"ohl No. John" Sharon and Sam Johnson
the World" John litter Bug" Williams
Tinker Polko" fsdcnoei WoIoo
Bobershop Fovories Block Face Quartet
who's Sorry Now" ......... Gil slant Needle" Griffin
I'm the Evening by the Moonlight Lions Choral Group
Bye Bye Bockbird" Harold Hombone Weeh
Asleep in the Deep" Whl'om {. Mh'er
Top Specially Betty GiIson
She's Whole Lot Woman Harvey SPutnk Shoekley
lovely Hula Hands" Donna Howell
South Sea Islanders Hcia Dancers
From Hello to the Lost Goodbye"
"stor sponeed Bonner
The audience is requested to remain in their place
until the final curtain.
Candy will be sold by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Milford Memorial Hospital
Bill Adkins Jimmy Hozzord
MILourne Berridee Donald Jester
Buck John Kirk
Courtney Burch ChorIes lundsted
Galloway Joe MeFoUl
Joe CoII Wiiom E. MILF
Dovid Clements Col Morgan
Len Donohoe Poul Parsons
Bob Fischer EIdridge Pretymon
Doug Fry Roy Reichhod
Glenn Rohrer
Wnred Cooder Ted townsend
Corrett Crier Fred Volts
RII Hoeht Bill Wells
Chuck Hammond Col White
Jimmy Hammond DoPhus Wilkins
Spence Willis
SOUTH SEA ISLAND DANCERS
Bill Peorce Gale Grove Bill Goodrich
AL Bolfz Ed Wolsen Moe Rosenzweig |
Lorry soocs Roy Mccullough Bill Miller
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
-PROGRAM -

PROC
Opening Medey-ons' Song" "s~onee" Entire Company
I'm Como Right Down and Write Myself q Letter"
Pete "lightnin" Wren
April Showers" Quartet
Borboro Draper- Bonnie Tucker Sharon Noumon
Fay Doughty
"coIadono" "Dumpln" Willis
Little Cermon Band" Medley
Ed Adams = Garry Brown : Charles Wlkerson
Bill Moyhew : Nike Herholdt
April Love jimmy nozzoro
"Iozy Bones" ............ Harvey Wan Guard" Wlioms
You Must Have Been Beautiful BobY Novelty
IAN Blue" Jim Submarine" Holland
Fnoe-"Linger Awhile" Company
-NrERmlssoN-
Remarks by Lion President Col White
--CAST--
INTERlocUToR
Bob Boecher
SUPREME END MEN
Harvey Van Guard" Wilioms
Harvey "Sputnik" Shockley
END MEN
Gil slant Needle" Griffin
Harold "Hombone" Welch
John litter Bug" Williams
Burt "Dumi,ln" Willis
Jim "SUbmc.ine Holland
Pete "lightnn" Wren
Mabel Murphy piano Fronk Kemper. boss viola
Frank Jackson bono Harry Rosengront clarinet
Marvin lghtcoP, trumpet Charles Rogers, drums
Iorry Adkins trombone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

Matthew Little was installed as
editor Of the Northern Light, trade
union publication OF 1900 postal
clerks, at installation ceremonies
held Saturday April 10, at the
Prom Ballroom. Minneapolis.
The monthly represents the
voice Of Local 1876, National Fed
Grafton OF Post Office Clerks,
AFL-CIO, and has a circulation Of
over 24OO copies per publication
covering every first and second
class Post Office In the state, as
well as the larger post offices
throughout the country.
Matthew. In the capacity as ed
itor. also serves as publicist for
this large postal union, maintain
ing nasion with the press. He Is
also member OF the PPA, a
nhLAoilhA NANna SCI VIZ ANA fNaNNNA
publications.
The total energies Of the North
ern Light editor as well as the
entire Local 125 and other postal
unions are presently concentrated
in an about effort toward urg
ing President Eisenhower to sign
and not veto a bill calling for a
modest adjustment of postal en-
ployees' salaries.
Charles Noble. well known MIN
City southsider. Is on the staff
of Northern Light as feature
writer.
Mr.. Little lives with his wife
Sylvia and five children at S44s
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

service 10 the community house.
Included were s. Edward Hall and
Or. J. w. Crump for extensive
service as members Of tho board.
and Miss Paulcttc Starlys for her
two years OF voluntary service 10
the agency.
Also awarded an inmromptu cit
alton was Mr. Arthur Foote. min.
Istcr Of Unity Unitarian Church
and Unity Church for their CT,
forts 10 aid the displaced persons
affected by the Rondo-st. An.
thony frccway.
Mrs. MorrOw's address Human
Relations In Housing, was we'll,
received striking at the keystone
Of housing discrimination, Mrs
Morrow said: The issue has long
been beclouded by the excessive
pressure OF need for housing
among mlnorities, the life and
death urgency Of alternating tho
effects Of slums upon them, and
the Identification Of housing de.
fciencies with poverty and low
income status.
In reality" continued Mrs
Morrow. the crucial housing
issue involving minorities Is not
sIums but ghettoes; not power.
ty, but the monopoly Of racially
restricted housing markets"
Mrs. Morrow concluded: The
only force strong enough 10 break
institutionalized discrimination il
institutionalized non discrimina'
ton. This force can be marshaIled
only by law"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

erosion or self protection, or Of
avoidance which become part Of
this process Of interaction."
The first conflict situation in
Minnesota arose in August Of 1850,
eight months before Fort Sumter
was fired upon. The conflict in
volved the wishes Of a Negro
slave woman and the Negro COM
munity which supported her, as
against the contrary wishes Of
a large segment Of whites, some
interested in southern tourist trade
and others lacking secure social
status. who desired that black
human beings be considered prop
erty so that they might at least
be better than somebody, or per-
haps elevate themselves by walk
ing upon their backs"
In this conflict, as in most
there were a group Of people with
out concern for racial Identified
ton. Their concern is for their
convictions, be they popular or
not. for justice, no matter what
the price They have the courage
to oppose the authoritarian per-
sonality' who seeks identity with
the majority for the purpose Of
his great psychological need-soc-
ial acceptance. This group Of in
dependent thinkers were the "Ab-
olitionists"
From notes on Minnesota his
tory published BY the MINNIE
sofa HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
the conflict in the summer Of
1850 is mentioned in an item en-
titled. The Slavery Issue
Minnesota people strongly dis
liked slavery. That was shown by
the offer OF the first regiment to
be proffered by any state for the
Civil War. II was shown by the
very great proportion Of the popul-
alton which later entered the army
Of the North
In the years preceding the
war. sentiment on slavery was d.
vided. The Democrats Of the state
CONTINUED on Page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09


court-appointed appraisers
Said the letter "rhe difference
between the court and state APP
praisals in many instances are
fantastic"
The communication letter signed
by Leonard Carter, branch presi-
dent, pointed out what the branchs
housing committee, Richard Fox,
chairman, has been able TO deter
mine as to the problems confront
ing most OF the displaced members
OF the community involved
Said Carter; II am sure that the
state Highway Department did
not consider the relocation prob
lens confronting these people, The
discriminatory practices OF certain
groups have these persons con
fined TO only seek relocation In the
fringe areas OF the so-callcd ghet-
10, Prices in the fringe areas have
gone up In anticipation Of frantic
buying, and these persons affect
ed by the frecway are caught In
this vicious wise"
The branch's housing com
mittcc has also stated that many
Of the affected persons have not
received the special benefits
covered by section gel Of the
Federal Housing Act. Such benc-
fits include mortgage Insurance
In most Instances Of S5-l00 per
cent OF the appraised value.
The State Highway Department
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Jack Neal Is
Receiving congrdts
On Passing Exoms

James Jack Neal Of S6S7 Firth
Av 5. Minneapolis. is receiving
congratulations on his success in
passing his examinations before
the State Board Of Electrical Ex-
aminers,
With more than seven years In
electrical engineering work for the
Y, s. Air Force and Navy, and as
a civilian electrician al the Puget
Sound Navy Yards, Neal says he
has worked hard to break through
The invisible barrier separating
the laborer from the journeyman.
In addition TO his technical
slJills, Neal Is also active In civic
and many fraternal affairs. Mum,
bered among his fraternal affilia,
tons are Palestine Lodge No. 7 n
& A. NJ OF which he Is Junior
Warden Chapter 3 OF the o. r. s
OF which he Is a Worthy Patron
Of EleCta, and Fezzan Temple q
Of which he is Captain Of Patrol