davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
"Sweefwcter' Clifton
Returns To Baseball

Chicago tANrl Nathaniel
,sweetwate,l Clifton. a great has.
ketban PLAYER who won interna-
yional fame while playing with the
Harlem Giobctrotters New York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and Detroit Pis.
tons, has been signed ~ the pe,
troit clowns ~ the Negro Amer
lean League
While clifton has gained his
Fame In basketball baseball Is not
an unknown spor, 60 him Back in
1891 he played both first base and
nghtueld Tor Dayton lohio) ia the
Central League, and Wilkes Barre
tpaA IN the Eastern League, lila
hating mark of Sig paced the
hitters In both leagues and propmt'
Cd the Cleveland Indians, who held
his contract. Go send him 90 san
Diego in the Pacific Coast League.
but Clifton decided In 1888 60
-cvrr his allegiance 10 baseball.
( Joining Abe saperatciu's Harlem
Globtrottcrs. who were preparing
I for one OF their many trips around
/ the world Reese t6oosel ratum
81 the Detroit Clowns. was also
a member u the Giobctro;ters az
that time
/ Now 81 years Of age. Chiffon.
who started hin sport athletic ear
eer At Wendell phillips high school
in Chicago. declares his age wtll
uo, be a handicap 90 him Ile alao
played baseball ana basketball al
Xavier university in New Orleans
one ~ C'lifton's managers dur
ms hia stay tn the minors was
IBu Norman currently plotting the
Detroit Tigers after he had beer
brought up FROM the Charleston
j tVa1 club 90 replace Jack Tighe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
n-ctowNs HuRlER
FRANKS WINS FOR
pHllLlES FARM TEAM

Hollywood. Fla iANPl Mike
Franks former Indianapolis
Clowns and Florida A. & NJ. mound
ace, pitched the Tampa tFIa ,
Tarpons Of the Florida state
league CPhlIlies farm to a two
hit al victory over the second
place Orlando Flyers In his second
start Of the season.
Franks was effective after a
shaky FIRST inning. in which q
double fielders choice and a
sacrifice ny gave Orlando its lone
run.
Originally the property OF tho
Milwaukee Braves, being assigned
to their Yakima (wash) club.
Franks began the season there but
failed TO win a game. II later de-
veloped that he had started in
only one game, losing AZ. and was
then released. Yet, a west coast
newspaper said Il was the best
pitching effort FOR the Yakima club
up to that point.
Having complete confidence In
Franks, his former manager sgd
Pollock landed him with Tampa.
after recalling that Tampa man
ager Marshall Fox had sent out
hurried cali for moundsman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Howard Wheeler
Wins Eastern
UGA Tourney

Allentown, Pa. CAMP -Carding
a l4s point total for 50 holes with
two under par on the final round.
Howard Wheeler Of Philadelphia
won first place honors in the pro
division Of the United Golfers AS
sociation's Eastern Division tourn-
snent last week.
Runners-up 10 Wheeler IN the
tournament were William Mays.
Washington, DC. and Richard
Thomas, Annapolis, Md, with $50
each. Walter Steward. baltimore
was third Thomas was the only
Negro to qualify in the National
open tournament played al Tulsa
Okla. recently,
In the amateur division. James
Holloway, New Jersey was first.
followed by Harold Wyatt New
York, and Murray Street. Balti-
more, who placed second and third.
In the womens amateur divs-
ion, Mrs vernice Turner. Ocean
City ~ J., captured first place.
Mrs. Frances Mays, Washington.
DC finished second. and Mrs.
Ethel Punches, also OF Washing
ton. DC. was third Mrs. Mays
and Mrs Turner were tied FOR
FIRST place and the winer was de.
termined by a play-off,
A total OF 1870 golfers from six
states played in the tournament,
which was marred by heavy rain
fall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
logori's Manoser Demands
Reu,uteh With Jordonj
Soy loss viii Hurt Fighter

Hollywood Calf CAMP
Claiming that Isaac LoRarts re-
cent upset loss 20 local fayorito
Don Jordan may lose him crack
at the wcltcrweight title. Eddie
Mafuz. manager q the Cuban
wcltcrwcight has demanded a re-
turn bout with Jordan
Mafuz said he considers the de-
cisiou giving Jordan the nod over
Lngar' in the nationally ieleviscd
Hereunder m injustice. but added
lt might give virgil Atkins welter
champion an aiibi for aucking Lo-
gut
We want q rsmatch Mufuz
said "bu, we won't fight In los
Angeles u ia decisions like that
that causes invest cations IN boz
Ing He sddsd Lagart ID deter.
mined % erase the horrible de-
cis.0ps
In the fight Jogart appeared 90
b. shesd on points after dealing
Jordan considerable puniahmen,
during the encounter Jordan %
suffered bloody nose and q bsliy
cut right eye ba still got the
decision On tbo card o. ihs referee
and one Judge Tho other Judge
voted Tor Loghrs
The crowd b0ocd The decision
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
LANE cOCkY; SAYS
ne WILL STOP Brown

Muskegon, Mich. tANPl Before
leaving for his New Orleans train
ing camp, Kenny Lane, local light.
weight aspirant, predicted he win
stop champion Joe Brown in their
championship bout In Houston,
July %.
Confident, Lane said
II can't see him going rs rounds.
Any title fight Brown has had,
he's tired In the late rounds"
Results did not bear out Lanes
contention, however A slow start.
er, Brown paced himself through
the early rounds and came on 10
stop Wallace BUD Smith. Or
lando zulueta, and Joey Lopes,
among Others. Recently. he gave
Ralph Dupas, another confident
pre-fight challenger, a good she'll
acking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
PREDICT AMBlDExrRous
CLOWNS HuRLtR
Will MAKE MAJORS

Hollywood. Fla CAMP A ~
ycsr-eld Can pitcher who can pitch
either left or nght.handod, has
been labeled a sure bot ca make
the maiar league within a season
he 10 Ulysses Grant Greene of
Tobaceoyiilc NC, current sen
sauon with the indianapolis
Clowns
The "twosway' pitcher has been
moving down the opposition with
comparative ease, and only last
week pitched three srorelesa inn.
ings allowing NO hits. and strik-
ing out four ~ the Clowns de.
feated q group " minor league
stars. 100
The amhdeNtrous hurler ia pop.
ular too Clowns manager Sylves
ter snoad reports that he's had 10
use Greene practically every night
10 satisfy the fms Because Of
this" be added 1--WE are forced 20
pun him out almost every game
after three innings
II was Sucad who predicted
Greene would make the majors
sneads praise u not what might
be termed a managers boost 81
one Of his favoritcs When Greene
pitched iu Columbus Ohio, 10,
Gently seven major league scouti
were watching him from N,
stAnda
What makes Greene 80 unusual
however. ia his ability 10 hu,i viii
both hands There - no batter b,
can't pitch against at that rate.
said sncsd. and that puts him
right up there on top
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

Ray Harris heavyweight champ
ionship fight may ret new record
for thestsr ~ attendance and re-.
.reInis
R0aonAohn said the Trlcprompter
Corporation has signed fDr the
ciosed circuit telgyision rightu 70
the fight promising 10 guarantee
$4,000 10 The promotion
De said Tciepfompter further
guaranteed 10000 sonts available
a. locations throughout ne United
States and Canada This he aaid
would ~, q ne~ record for tbosief
TV attendance and receipts
The record Of 3si.s7e CLOSED cir.
eut spectators was set by Tele-
pr0rnptsr With Uhe Ray Robinson.
Carmen Baaiiio inbidicNpight title
fight ~ Chicago last March
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
noohie- Make Good

Alon Is regarded 40 one ~ the
coming stars of tho Giants. The
young outfici,ier from the pomins
lean Republic nlled IN tor Mays
when winie WIS having q physical
cheekup Some experts said he
was almost ~ fast 40 Mays. at
though he IL not now anything ap.
preaching the tremendous hitter
wondernh winio II Alou was hit
ting $40 when called NJ from
phoeniN
kirkland, who spent last season
10 the army came Go the Giania
with reputation as power hit.
tor lie also has speed ana good
throwing arm wllne disappointed
Manager gin nlgney Ia the early
stages ~ the season and WAS sent
"a thn minors However be has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Nigeriun Woman One OF
-Four Seeking Trlnldod
Legislative Scat

port4Of Spain Trinidad BWI
fhNTD one Of -four persons con
test-the by-elections 20 fll two
seats on the Legislative Council
rendered vacant through the Fed
cral Elections. IN Mra Karen Beck
ford . Nigcuan
The wife Of nf Horace t3eckford.
Karen mel her husband while sho
was student IN England Her
husband In a TBnldadinn. and she
cams 70 reside here after their
marriage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

the regular lineup now have scVcn
players ON their roster
Willie MAYS, Nalu,y Thomas and
Ruben Comes are holdovcrs from
the team that played last season
in New York White Kirkland and
Orlando Ccpcda are rockies who
made the team ia Spring training
HNlipo Alou came up 60 the
Giants about three weeks ago when
kirkland was sent 10 Phoenix OF
the Pacific Coast league 60 ne.
gain his batting eye, Kirkland waa
recalled rccentIy and he was ao,
companied hy another Phoenix
prospect, Leon wai,nor
MAYS Leads Group
Mays. 90 course n the teams
standout performer rhe center
/ fielder II currently the majors
second heading hitter with 400
average lie Is peerless In the field,
and somo authorities ounHider him
the games outstanding performer
( Thomas the catcher from tho
Virgin tslands ls IN hts scrond
season with the Giants While he
bettod but 2ip in 1897. he hit siS
lhomc runs. two of them game
/ clinchpra
Comes haa been a Giants pitch.
ing mainatny FOR several SEASONS
lie won 10 victories in 1897 and
was or 60 good start thtn sen
SON, but HIS hurting has tailed OF
recently
Cepcda the talented Puerto
Rican first baacman, Ia the teams
biggest sun nt the plate, next "a
Mays lie has been batting above
400 most OF the season ana u
among the National league lead
era "a runs hattod IN ana home
runa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
cepeda Strong
Candidate For SO"
Rookie OF Yeur

san Francisco amp with
more tan rockies than any other
major league team, The san fisu.
cisco Giants has a strong candid.
ate Tot The National League rock
ic-ot the year honorn
The young man IL Orlando Cep.
eda talented first haseman whose
performances In the frat hair %
the National League season is a
hig reason why the Giants are
challenging the Milwaukee Braves
Tor the NJ. lead
Foi the first two months, Csp,
cda was one OF the league'a lead
ing hltters white hc has seen his
average skid Ia recent games. the
youngHter remained among the
leaders In the MI IN several key
offensive departments It's bet
I ting average was around the 500
mark when action recessed for thu
al gnmc But Ccpoda had 90
runs batted In. % hits. 10 home
runs and nine stolen bases
Good Fielder Toe
Although his hitting has been
the reason Tor CepedA's receiving
rave notices around the MI. be-
IN adept around the first base has
defcnsiyaly And, oddly enough,
ne has been playing FIRST bnAs only
two seasons lie started ont ar a
third baHoman
Aaya hts manager 1911 BiEneyl
He's not only solid but sN.
citing he can DO everything but
/ speak perfect English he n even
fast Ana no question he has baao.
ball instinct
Says Giants coach. Herman
Franks:
You've gotta like everything
about that kid especially hts bat =
Says Rubeu Gomez. his room.
mate ana like cepcda, Puerto
ftithn'
lie has improved 70 fast itH
hard 10 believe When be starts %
learn The pitchers he's going "a
BE- even more dangerous
A. one p1iu, ia the season or,
lando had i2-gsme hitting streak
EUinR he vaH stopped By the
Milwaukee Braves. bat IN the mex,
game came through with -four
singles ne iHs, ore driving IN ths
Winning run " q ~ inning victory
over the Braves
Iiss Natural Talents
When Cepeds arrived az T'hos.
uiK for spring training last March
ths Giants had three veterans Win
could play first base Bui even 80
the youngatsr was rated the prime
candidate one ~ his uyala
Whitley L0ekusn voyss5 hard IN
the field aith Cepsda even though
be stood ~ lose bis JOB
one day Whitsy turned 10 rig
pey and yelled
''iIHs two years away
Rignoy asked Whitley
Two years away from what p
The HaB ~ Fame yelled
Whitley.
cspeda is nler on the bass
paths M evidenced ~ bis min.
stolen bases Iie ia alan big
strong youngstet and has p0we,
% I'll nsids
The s0u ~ one - Puerto Rico,
creates, baHpiayers this IL oniJ
Tho fourth season Tor Orlando In
organized baseball
f'or K0sorao IN 1906. he ba,ted
ags and pith - Cloud 10 1853
his average was $50. That was In
ihe ie7g Minors
Win Minneapolis IN 1857 be hil
zoe had ~ home runs ana drove
IN zoe 'aliss That wss good en-
ough n recommend him for a fun.
nsdRsd ma lar ieaRue trial
Nav. - kaks a. n be has u
made
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

"A aenpo of mimor goca hand
n hand with independence OF
thought and an eternally quea-
,ioning mind" President Eiacn'
hover.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
DODGERS HOLD BASEBALL
CLINIC AT ONCE
JIMCRO MANHATTAN BFACH

Los Angeles CAMP The Los
Angeles Dodgers last week held
the first Of a series Of baseball
clinic for youths OF the Southern
California area az Manhattan
Beach, an area said to be once on
limit 20 Negroes
However. az the clinic, which
stressed the fundamentals Of major
league baseball the public was In
yited without restriction Young
sters in the Little League. Pony
League. Babe Ruth League, Amer
lean Leagion and other amateur
baseball leagues, participated Adj
mission was free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Soy Pofferson-Iorris
Fight May Soi
Theoter Tv Record

New York CAMP According -
promoter william = Roscnsotn.
ihe forthcoming Floyd Patterson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
GIANTS HAVE LARGEST CONTINGENT
TAN PLAYERS IN MAJOR LEAGUE

Francisco tANPIhe san Francisco ulahls nave re-
placed Angeles Dodgers the major league team with
the largest representation
The Dodgers ranks hoastng seven tan players has
thinned Johnny RoSebore, Junior Gillian and Charley
Neal The Gians starting the with five tan PLAYERS ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

III equality Of the sexes IN
ever achieved. i'm take men some
time 60 get accustomed 90 their
new rights. Quote,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

This paper has flve times the
advertising Image Of any other
paper Of It's kind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

Thls Ia tho paper with tho ciassi-
fled ads,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

You always know where this
paper stands on the important
issues ~ thu day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
NO

MISS VIRGINIA RISHEL,
administrative secretary to
Representative Oracle Pfost
Of Idaho: Il know ! should
but / don't. Like almost
everyone else right now, I'm
appalled, at how much !
spent for Christmas and
refiize that a budget which
includes a reasonable Christ
mas fund is almost a must.
In my opinion. it's almost
more important for q career
woman to have a budget than
it is for a family. Career
women find that. If they
aren't careful. their job
completely takes over their
lives. But If they spend the
money they make wisely they
can have much more than an
ofnce-to-home existence. I
think it's a good idea to have
q car fund or q Europe
fund or some other sort Of
planned savings campaign
for something you really
want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Do you start the New Year
by putting yourself on BUDGET?

only been working since
October and ! think It's hard
for someone my age who Is
Just starting out to stick TO
one. So many unpredictable
things come up-like furnish
ing an apartment or buying
wedding presents that /
wouldn't know where to be-
gin. Anyway, ! hate TO &C.
count for every penny. I
spend my money where I
need to--when ! have 1t TO
spendl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
MRS. SHIRLEY cLEAvER,

MRS. SHIRLEY CLEAvER,
secretary with the Internal
Revenue Service: "Yes. I've
had q budget since / was
married last October. Before
that. I didn't feel that, I
needed one, but I think it's
important for married couples
TO plan how they will spend
their money. We've dis
covered that our budget
works out fine. as long as we
stick to 1t. We allow a GER
tain amount for personal ex-
penses. which includes movies
and the like. under the head
ing Of miscellaneous What
ever we don't use under any
Of the categories we put in
the bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Lily Dache
Lists 1858
Resolutions
BY MARIAN RAIL
Fashion Leagne stan Writer

NEW YORK.-Lily Dache
whose talents and hard work
have brought her fame as .
milliner. designer and beauty
expert was delighted when
asked II she had any ideas
how you could plan Q better
year In 1858. To begin with
Miss Dache believes every
woman should resolve TO do
something-to plan one new
accomplishment during the
year" for. she points out.
when you stop learning you
stop living"
Play the piano. paint.
study" advises Miss Dache
who says. I've observed
women for years and know
what makes them attractive
and desirable. The year wal
be o better one for you too
II you improve your outlook
on life. Refuse to worry.
Worry never solves q prob
lem. Try never to think ul1-
kindly Of anyone I"
The deadpan facial express
sion has no place In this de-
signer's realm Of beauty for
she advises. have a smile ON
your face-this is one Of the
invisible beauty aids. too"
Year Ahead
In the year ahead Miss
Daehe feels one should be
more careful about appear
ance; more careful about
good grooming. There's IL.
ways room for improvement.
Acquire the habit Of using
Intangible aids - use frag-
rance as a habit. Spray it
in your closets. dressers. ETC.,
TO make yourself very fem
mime. As you pass someone
and leave a trace of your per-
fume. that person has .
mind picture Of you." Miss
Dache drives home her point
with. like passing a bakery,
you might think Of mother."D
Fashion? Don't fight it but
neither be q slave to it." To
illustrate this Miss Dache
says il you have heavy legs
and the fashion is short
skirts, don't wear q long
dress. This viii only get more
attention. You must follow
fashion but pick things most
becoming for you-don't
choose the extreme"
Special Note
Special note for the ma.
ture woman in 1858. Real.
ize you cannot be young all
the time. The word old
should be banished from the
dictionary-no woman has to
be old today with aid Of
creams. cosmetics. vitamins
prescribed by her physician
and il she follows good
health habits. Old. never!
Older. yes. The woman Of so
should not act like a 20-year-
old for she doesn't fool any.
one. Keep yourself young and
people viii say. isn't she
lovely"
One thing Miss Dache
didn't mention and some
thing she does q lot is laugh.
Hers is q gay. deep laughter
that reflects q lively. down.
to-earth personality.
Her resolution for 1858? A
course in business Law at Co.
lumbia University in Febru-
aryl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
YES

MISS VIRGINIA FREY,
secretary In the Washington
Gas Light Co. and past presi-
dent OF the Pendulum BUSH
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Club Of the District:
Yes. ! do--very definitely.
! consider a budget an aid to
money management. It makes
II easier for me to meet my
responsibilities and personal
obligations. 1t also has helped
me TO live within my income.
However. / think budgets
must be flexible. There's a
sense OF satisfaction In
budgeting and / plan TO con-
tinue in 1885"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
NO

COMDR. ELEANOR SOW
ERS. deputy director OF the
WAVES: I'm afraid I'll have
70 say mo-. Each year I
make a resolution to do
something about 1t. but I
never get around TO drawing
up a budget. might add.
however. that I'm not as good
a manager Of my finances as
l might be. So II anyone
asked my opinion. / would
say that scareer girls should
have a budget. by all means. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
YES

MISS BLISS SCHUMANN.
travel agent with Ober Steam
ship and Tourist Agency:
I've never been so farsighted
before, but this year my
answer Is yes ] do believe
in a budget. I think career
people should have a definite
plan for spen ding their
money. And one OF the rea-
sons it's important is so you
can have a nest egg for those
rips YOU dream of taking
'efore you are too old TO
enjoy them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Cay Accessories

Matched striped accesso-
ries make a handsome ward
robe addition. Madras stripes
in the wonderful green. terra
Gotta and purple tones make
a handsome jacket. shoulder
bag and turban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
NO

MISS MARY FAISON.
card division of the Library
OF Congress: mo. I've never
been on q budget but I've
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Many VFW Units
Will Meet Here

Milford will be the scene of three
important VIEW. meetings next
week when department, district
and local units meet here, at the
Blue Hen Post Home, on consecu-
tive evenings.
On Monday evening. the Council
of Administration, Department OF
Delaware, will meet here. Plans
for the state marbles champion
ship fnais, May II: for the May
28th visitation of National Com
mander Richard Roudebush, and
for the Annual State V.F.W. Con-
vention, at Lewes, June 1914, will
be completed. State Commander
Edward Tingle, of Selbyville, will
preside.
On Tuesday evening, Blue Hen
Post S'ill hold it's first regular
meeting of the new term. Plans
for family work session. and pic
mic at Memorial Park. Sunday, May
IS; and for local observance OF
Buddy Poppy Days, May 23-24, and
Memorial Day, May 80. will be
completed. Commander James Gil
more will preside.
Next Wednesday evening, Dis
trict No. 8, consisting of the. six
Kent County posts, will meet at
the Blue Hen Post Home. Princi-
pal item of business will be elec-
tion of district officers for. the
1958-59 term. District Comdr. Paul
]. Duphily, of Milford, viii pre-
side.