davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

OMAHA. June 20 III
southern California rules today
AZ the champions OF the college
baseball world after having
taken the long road 10 the
throne.
The Troians grabbed the
NCAA world Series title last
night BY beating Missouri. 81.
the second win Ia two nights
over the Big Eight Conferences
champions. ft took II innings
for the rrojans 70 set the Job
done.
Mike Blswett finally broke
up the game, driving a long hit
10 right field to score Rex John
ston from third with two men
out. II was the nfSt extra
inning Championship game In
the history OF the tourney.
Southern California became
the second team TO lose rs FIRST
game IN the double-eiimination
tourney and then come back 10
win the crown. Texas did II first
In 1880.
The Trojan win kept the
championship on the West
Coast where It went last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
ATCHISON'S
AN GLE
on LEWIS ?. ArcHIsoN

Marciano By remote control.
The promoter usually has "a
ante up the guarantees for both
men. park rental. ticket-pfint-
Ing expenses. etc. etc. and ne
can lose more than his shirt.
II al loves the long green %
well. how Is that he's taking
the chance7
Our guess h that clA
D,Ainato. who has kept Patter-
son wen hidden from public
view since winning the crown,
Is In on the deal. He could b
the biggest loser Of all, n Har-
ris scores an upset. You don't
think Well hasn't got an "ifs
contract with Harris, 40 you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
AMERICAN

Continued From Page ALL
Elston Howard gave New York
q 80 lead In the second against
rookie Gary Bell, who lost his
first in three decisions. Hank
Bauer got the other Yank
homer. while Rocky Colayito
hit his 18th. with one on, in
the ninth for the Indians.
Johnny Kucks (5-3) went all
the way with an eight-hitter--
after losing both games Of a
June 8 double-header in his
last try against the Indians.
The Orioles, in last place be-
fore sweeping three at Kansas
City, won it on Gene Wood
ling's two-run homer in the
eighth on Ned Carver. who has
lost three in a row. Ken Leh-
man won it in relief for Bal
timore. now just q half-game
out Of third and two shy Of
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
REDSKINS
CONTINUED From PaEe a

Continued From Page ALL
completing an Air Force RoTC
course at Notre Dame. He
served more than two years at
Boiling Air Force Base, where
he played football for q team
that lost only one game In 23.
That was q rs upset at the
hands Of the Quantico Marines
in the mud at Quantico. He
was picked on the AIl-Service
team both years and IN 1855 was
voted the most valuable service
football player. He played only
flve games last season because
Of q slight injury to his left
knee. Ralph said he didn't
press it. fearing he might do
serious damage to the knee that
would harm his pro football
career.
Guglielmi's request to be sep
arsted from the service was
granted because he has served
more than two years and has
no directive duty assignment.
This means that he has not
been assigned to a technical
school which would require
another year Of service. Coach
Joe Kuharich said, II am al
ways pleased to get q good
football player back in the
fold" as he welcomed Gug-
lielmi back.
Ralph is our kind Of player"
the coach said. Hes aggres-
sive, has q sound knowledge of
the game and Is very popular
with the other players"
Guglielmi expects to return
home for a visit with his
parents in Columbus, Ohio, i'm
mediately after his discharge
and then viii report here
July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Andrus to Head
Dover High Stuff

DOVER, Del, June 20 Or
Bob Andrus. former University
of Maryland and Pittsburgh
Steelers gridder, has beer
named head football coach al
Dover High School.
Andrus, 80, graduated from
Maryland in 1852 and coached
freshman football at the uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

time ran out and the match
was ruled q draw.
DR.. Jerry Graham filled in
for Antonino Rocca, who missed
a plane connection, and de-
feated Larry Hamilton. Later
Graham teamed with his
brother, Eddie, to beat Arnold
Skoaland and Czaya Nandor in
q team match. /
In other bouts. Mark Levin
won over Irish Jack Donovan
and Luis Marines whipped
Bozo Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
1OCrews SET
AfSyracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 20
R.-Ten varsity crews warmed
up on CLASSY Onondaga Lake
today for the classic Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association
championship tomorrow.
Pennsylvania had high hopes
OF winning the title for the
first time since 1900, but the
coaches believe any Of five
crews has a chance to knock
on the slightly favore d
Quakers. They are Cornell,
champion for the third straight
time last year; Sycracuse,
Princeton, Navy and California.
Yale. which had an unbeaten
season. and Harvard do not
compete in this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Air Force Golfer
Wins at Fuirfux

r. J. schullery Of the All
Force fired q par 20 to capture
low gross honors in the sum-
mer field day golf tournament
of the Federal Golf Association
yesterday at Fairfax Club.
J. E. Treebac, also Of the Air
Force. was second with q "A,
Low net Of 81-16-65 went to
L. T. Hoffman Of the Depart
ment of the Interior, while
Frank Oman. Department Of
the Interior. placed second OF
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

victory for the Pirates after
the Giants had scored three in
the ninth. two on Rookie Bob
Schmidt's ninth homer. The
Pirates beat Al Worthington
(s-O with four in the seventh,
triggered by Bob SINNERS two
run homer, his sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

A single. a throwing error
and another single IN the sixth
inning gave Bethesda Naval
Hospital q 10. victory over
Naval Receiving station yester.
day at Bethesda IN Q MAIsAC'
softball Neaeee game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Gopher Balls
Continue 10
PIagueSpahn

FIRST stan Mu1iaI. Then
Willie Mays. NOW It's Warren
SPAIN. Milwaukeet standoul
southpaw. who has been MI
BY the slump epidemic that's
sweeping the national League
SPAIN. one Of the all-tilnt
great lefthandcrs. was on on 4
streak IN pursuit OF his ninth
season Of 20 or more victories
He set the major league pitch
Ing pace for six victories, then
on May 81 became the FIRST
10 win eight.
He hasn't won since.
SPAIN lost his third In q row
last night. again beaten by q
gopher ball. as the Cub,
hammered -four home runs fol
q 81 decision that held the
Braves first-place edge 70 two
games. Rookie Tony Taylor's
flrst major league homer was
the clincher IN the ninth.
Il was the l1th homer eiven
up by SPAIN In the three-eame
slump. nine Of 'em BY the Cubs
who started his skid with iive
home runs In q 90 decision
June 10. ~
second-place San Francisco
with Mays sent 70 4 New
York hospital for q check up
was beaten. e-5. ct Pitts
burgh. Philadelphia raped
Los Angeles. e-5. Cincinnati
and ST. Louis were idled by
rain.
SPAIN. now So, has given ur
10 home runs this season, IA OF
them In the games he lost. He
allowed only Is homers all last
year.
Walt Moryn, who now has
hit IS. counted q pair on SPAIN
last night and Al Dark got the
other. But It was Taylor who
was In Spahn's hair from start
TO finish. He stole home for q
10 lead in the first inning, then
broke o "A tie with his homer
THAT chased SPAIN with one out
In the ninth.
SPAIN, whose single was the
only hit OF John Briggs, the
Cub starter. for three innings,
made his Goth career home run,
first Of the year, good for two
runs as the Braves took a 3.2
lead in the fourth. Right
handler Glen Hobbie, third Cub
pitcher, squared his record at
SIS, banking the Braves on
three hits In his four innings.
The former starter now has q
string Of IT stutUut relief In.
nings-12 Of them against MIL
waukee.
Highlander Ray semproch
won his eighth for the Phils
and had a no-hitter for 6h
innings. He had q three-hit
shoutout until the ninth, when
Joe Pienatano, who hit his FIRST
major league homer wednes-
day. socked No. 2 and Duke
Snider belted his fifth. stan
Lopata hit q three-run homer
in the first and the Phils then
scored flve in the third with
six consecutive hits OF Johnny
Podres t7-5) and Don Drysdale.
Bob Bowman was ( for 4 for
the Phils, one his second homer.
Southpaw Don Gross famed
Pinch-hitter Jim Finigan 10
save Ronnie Kline's seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Two Of Al Wells most dis
tinctive characteristics have
been the eravy-stAlned vest,
from whence came the mon-
ECKER "weskits (from waist
coat and a fantastic love tor
money. No doubt the paunchy
little New York fieht manager
had a fond attachment fof
both and probably SIN does.
The money angle came %
mind while reading OF Ai's
plans 70 promote a heavyweight
title fight between Roy Harris
~ : year -old Texas school
teacher. and Floyd Patterson
the practically unknown cham
pion. in Los Angeles August 4
II the California Athletic Com
mission okays the night. wen
figures To- make q bundle. with
rineside parking, spaces at $40
q throw. Hlngside at heavy
weight title bouts Is expand
able. n the demand Is brisk
you can wind up IN q pew 50
far away you can't even see the
action on teleVision.
Wen isn't the. psnny-pinch-
ing ogre some have made him
out 70 be. We remember the
night Lou Ambers beat Henry
Armstrong IN q 1s-round re-
turn bout 10 regain his light
weight crown. which Armstrong
lifted the year before when he
became the first man IN boxing
history TO hold three titles SIM
ultaneously. Al was genuinely
fond Of Ambers, whose career
Il said TO have suggested the
successful stage hit. Golden
Boy" He was 50 wrapped I'D in
Lou he couldn't watch the fight
that night. Our seat was next
to Amherg' corner and every
time the crowd reared. AL, his
back TO the ring. grabbed our
arm and asked, "What hap
|pened? HowB Lou?"
"a 4h
Maybe Rocky Marciano and
Al weren't hitting It on too well
when Rocky decided TO abdicate
his heavyweight throne. but no
one will deny that Wen did a
ilrst-rate Job Of plotting Mar
ciano TO the title and the big
money.
"The most important thing
in fighting is watch who you
match your fighter with" Al
once said. and he's never
strayed from that creed. He
didn't make one wrong move
with Rocky. When Ambers
appeared that he'd had IL,
after two knockouts by Lew
jenkins. Al told him to quit.
He did the same with Joey
Archibald ana Marty Servo,
Ambers' cousin.
It's strange 70 see Wen in
the role Of promoter. although
he had plenty Of experience as
m ate hmaker for Madison
Square Garden while MANAGING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Singled for Plews in 9TH: Q Ran
for FttzGerald in 18th; 3 Grounded out
for Hogan In sth: Grounded out for
Guirre In Sth.
WASHINGTON OIO 600 9OI-4
DETROIT ---------OOO 100 OO2--3
E-Sievers. -PO-A-washineton, o.
lOi Detroit. 27-S. DP-Kemmerer 10
Bridges 70 sievers. LOB--Washingto
z; Detroit, 4.
2b-Pearson. Kuenn, Q. 3b-Peaf-
son. s-kemmerer. SF--Kaline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Winner--kemmerer (4-4D. Loser
Foytack (b-7).
U-stevens, Napp, Rice, Rommel.
lT-2;l7. A-6,6O3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Troops To Little Rock x Lebanon

It's alright with Of people 10 send our federal
troops keep peace other country whore have
right an wrong send them into Of states 10
the life and liberty Of Us children, In Little
Rock rights the troops sent into protect In
Lebanon IL (oiil property rights.
This Is say that completely disagree with Essen
hover dispatch Of troops the Middle East Russia had oil
there She would have hestated 20 do the
thing for which sha belsbours this country
III the established national administration in Lebanon
asked for help with al Of the other considerations involved
Including our oil Investments believe Ike right in
taking the action he did
By that token his dispatch Of the federal troops %
Little Rock just well justified in fact than the
Lebanon which could have crupted into World War
Little Rock protecting law and order and consut
"a authority plus human liberty In the Middle East
protecting the interests and property Of nationals
of the two incidents Mr. Eisenhower should be
apologetic for putting down the rebellion which Little
Rock II cant keep peace At home there Is Of
sending our boys 10 far of shores 20 keep peace
There many citizens who take their voting franchise
lightly that they take time 20 register We call
such persons delinquent citizens There many thousands
If persons Of this country who would give their
right arms but here in Minnesota where ballot Is
free and open everyone there those who ignore their duty
10 vote in the elections
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Random Musings: m thrilled by the beauty Of me ne"
thought the IDEA OF ou'uk
ne1 main library Now that the oia
n are being torn the orgnators Of me IDEA
may have something The Nansn cafe directly
really something The same
chefs make with food deeaoie no" with
later atterns are beautiful ana me
same courteous additions make the cafe desntfu
place 10 dine.
necessary they IN the smallest OF enter
prlses always organization Jessie Shepard Just
returned looking rested from
trip TO Hawaii "a hummer because Louise
Hughes now presumed two weeks holiday we
learned today three weeks when all along we
thought would be gone only two weeks
Next Larson foreman and linotype operator
spaces his Mercury with ms boat
on tho trailer AS yet n replacement for him.
try seem TO find the time to
personnel Not having had
real vacation perhaps not vacation
people an different operations that the
week adds to our gray hairs
capaby Jessie Shepard because OF
familiarity newsgatherng the social and
personals telephone line
ard CLASSIFIED ad
also does most Of phone answering quite
questions which either somebody at
tempts o
Don't get us wrong as Percy like
providing those who take
that others I'm in for
them
in family takes a month for
vacation 10 catch the work that
attempted awaycecn
Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Letters To The Editor
Suppressed Facts

Editor: lthouroughy dseredted his
Of dscred Con
gresham Clayton N.Y. hts syndcaed column
n Dispatch
During my recent vicinity i25h
ST. city following neglected
group Of men I a.
request doctors headed Peter
Murray president County Medical
Society picket campaign taking with him
Negroes City demand reinstatement OF Negro
doctor n Hospital doctors renstated
o Harlem, distributed
food and Jobs year alone.
Congressman campaign against Bumsen Department
pcSeted jobs Negroes For the
first time, % Negro sales girls employed
a eoordinaing Committee for Employment founded by
Congressman Clayton william
Presbyterian Through pickng this
by Negroes United
contract Uptown
signed Leopold Phillips guaranteeing
ployment Of Negroes IN ali in
leadership Congressman Powell
Telephone Company Company
pickeed resulting being employed
payroll Of almost Ss0o0oo0
Congressman the Congressman consistently
demanded Federal Aid states that
Those seeking to destroy Congressman Powell would love
these TIaemes Congressman
applause when he said italian
Harlem with NTH grade
educated Negro leader Of the Democratic
this Negro controls district times the
second prcidiccd sincerely
Ramsey County Republican Rights Committee
SIS rndicott Bldg August !.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

behalf Of the open primary and yet said anything
about MS opponent the capable Congressman
Mccarthy from the Fourth district.
The Fourth district DFL Congressional between
dorsed Joseph Ka and Mayor Joe Dillon has developed the
most behind the bitterness date but after September
that may fade away, the DFL will probably
gether meet the challenge Of Republican Frank Farrell
promising candidate who viii be no "pushoyer
Nobody much gives Republican George MaeKinnon
chance against incumbent DF ove Freeman for the
osp That Freeman has been good active governor even
admitted quietly in top Republican and business circles
MaeKinnon The minds Of the public represents Old
Guard ultra conservative Republeansm and lacks the
sonay and warmth Mnnesotans expect in their political
aspan He suffers from the being made that be
IN reality running for federal judgeshp the theory that
saerifeial lamb" the GOP ticket he viii
the next Minnesota federal iudgeshp appointment
The cor ticket with the exception Of Staff King State
Auditor Val Bjonson Treasurer Is Handicapped by the
that the DtL administration has been uniformly good with
minimum Of mistakes Chief worry among Republicans
whether MaeKnnon will weaken Thyes chances and his
defeat This viii be admitted openly by leaders but they
8pprehenaiye
Some DEL people are afraid that Freeman forces viii
confident and they hope he viii run scared"
The only NegroAmercan running for nomination lawyer
stephen Maxwell 10 the 10Th district who willing and prepared
take advantage Of incumbent Representative
Popovcs stumbling around "Opeu Occupancy" the
last session Of the legislature Pete Popoeh many friends
the Negro population who may be persuaded
look Pee slip in the last session for his prior usefulness ia
the FEPC battle and the fight for appropriations for the Gov
enors Human Itfhts Commission,
Maxwells candidacy puts many Negro American
the spot Maxwell worked vaanty get real civil
rights statements in the Republican plank and got
where This may hurt him since he ostensby has Republican
backing On the other hand there DEL adherens who
would like rid the legislature Of Popoyich influence
because Of The 1866 presidential hasse II all adds up
terestng with Mrs Mike Holm candidate not ex
pectsd to do too much the primaries except there
saying that should never underestimate the power Of
woman"
In the Third Congressional district Republicans have
smarty got behind Leonard Lindqust liberal
who w go ia the political against incumbent
Congressman Roy Wer whom the Republicans find the toughest
opponent in the state beat Wer liberal OF the
cid independent tough minded civil rights
supporter as by the way Republican Lndqust who will
oppose him.
The NAAtf Bureau ia Washington says Wer is one Of
the Congressman in the capital who always be depended
upon on civil rights aud human rights measures
all promises to be merry election and every citizen
should get out and vote.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

founder Or this newspaper about reach fuition by the viii
III God
we pledge devotion to the Of printing the
news fairly and accurately without undue fayoritsm Away
II possible in the interest Of the total community We pledge
also 10 continue editorial policy dedicated TO human
reas brotherhood and written without fear favor.
The wide support which this newspaper has received
through the years in community which the wiaeacres felt
could never support independent ouispoken Negro
paper Of strength and the publisher and
staff from the uewsboys up very grateful and
apprecativc
We face the future with great confidence,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Political Pot Boils

The primary elections In September present number Of
problems for both parties The DFI for the senatorial
nomination interesting IA that both Eugene Mccarthy aud
veteran political wurhorse jamar Petersen conducting
high type campaigns that any political wounds caused by
contest will hamper the final election against Re.
publican incumbent Edward J, Thye
The DIT statewide making the mistake Of 1866 af
yaseaug endorsed candidates and arousug
aary bitterness Many the party leaders would just
SEQ Hialmar the but they don't say
publication Petersen on The other hand SAYS his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
w ATCH
on the
POTOMAC
by ROBERT c. spvAck

Washington EISENHOWER ~ A STUDY IN CON
President has rarely been good bad
he his Aug press conference Sometimes il hard
realize that IL the talking
When IL TO the Middle East the President full Of
suggestions Ito Indicated deep that policy in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

THE ABSENCE or A PLAN
n has bern four wears Stree re
supreme Ccur, hsnied 8own ita
intpSrasson acctsior And the eren
inc " each scho.A yver has been
n,aFked hy defiance ~ iaw and
scervgtsonist violence Only lsst
year the Prrmdant had Go send
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

with such IN absence ot fervor
IS there little wonder that the
Senate Judiciary Committee head
cf by Sen James o Eastlard Of
Mississippi Is in no hurry 10 act
on the nomination u the man Els.
enhowsr warts to head the Justice
Dept : new Civil Rights Division
~Csyr Gem a. some Mississippi
ians call ;hs Senator. has held four
hearings en- rxcs nominee W
Wilson white, Philadelphia law.
yer Whise wsA the man who rv-
searched Tor the Justice Dept. tire
legal questions on use cf troops
In Little Rccs and 80 he has D..
cune a syrneol of integratson FOR
Eastlsnd ard company
" Ike wunt urge Southern
ssgrvgatieni>t~ % behave them
SELVES when the schoots re-op~n.
might hc not AZ least put tn .
psug for white coafiruaatioa
Tire trouble I am afraid. IL not
thas Eisenhower lacks enthusiasm
Cor egyn rights on that Ne Il play
ing palities with the sC,stn I think
ne President actually does not
know his cwn strpueth az how
'Uch power and prestige the office
.of the Presidency possesses He
also doesn't realize thzt Il Il tsnt
Jse8 ths pewsr ard prestige
wsthers away
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Every Business, No Matter How Modest In Size
Should Have Budget For Newspaper
Advertising.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

that area has been barren with
out mentioning Secretary Dulles
the President even seemed 10 agree
with Walter tjppmAnn and other
critics that cur policies have been
negative and that they we're going
nowhere
Troops are never going 20 win
the peace. the President admitted.
We've got 70 30 something posi-
tive. and this must be in the field
~ moral and spiritual and econ
omie and political strengthening II
all these AREAS
He spoke ~ irrigation projects
and hy,iroeluctric development as
the sort q thing that could make
an Eden % The North African des-
ert.
When q came 70 the faraway
Middle East the President could
sec the problems clearly
THE people are impatient, he
said gsnd they are turning to
people that they 30 not trust. that
they d. not believe are gutng 20
be content N letting them have
their cwp frreaom ~ action. and
II say we must make IL possible
Cor thnns 20 turn to Us T. &c; etfec-
tive help
lint when n came 90 matters
cl,sscr &c haaa~ the prutee ton
~ ciyil rights Tor Negro school
chltir~n-~-thc President was hy
his own admission At loss what
60 a.
A reporter pointed oat that We
are approaching the start OF an.
other schocl YEAR which Is likely
To Bring a. much tension in the
soath as ever and perhaps, more
pa the President have amy plans
20 head OFT taat tension
As he frequently has IN IRE past
the President gave a little sermon
"a how we have gos 70 heok So.
silc ourselves an3 bow Il ksep
preaching that there srsSt b. some
wi@4ogu withta each 81 ms o.
meeting this Fvuslsut
TffE ABSENCE or A PLAN
NJ Ms ha.sn f..ltr Nfara al..en -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

troops 20 Little Rock. because
Gov F'aabus openly encouraged
the lawless elements
Yet when asked IL be planned
10 say something or issue any
special instructions % tho Justice
Dept the Presidcn; could only an
swer
New cannot possibly ten you
in what aspect any acute situation
may arise. indeed whether there
ever wiu be topcl Of that kind.
Il just say e Is something OH
Of uy have 10 work and would
II I could think OF anything 1
thought would be effective IN Aug
asst or in the fsw weeks before,
the two or three weeks before. the
schools start, why. certainly
shouldn't hesitate 10 DO Il
How sad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

lCoryreht 1855 Robert @
Spivacs