davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
TWIN CITY
Pin PATT
BY LOUISE THOMAS

The lanes were shining with a
high gloss, the darkened pits"
were looking out over the scene
with doleful eyes, the pin boys"
were congregated in the foyer
chattering Of this and that"
manager. Johnny Brown was bust
iy checking 10 see that an was In
tip top shape, while Frances Mas
loslu greeted all with a CHEEKY
hello" as she dispensed, change
and refreshments; the Twin Cities
Ladies were opening their $3.50
bowling season at St Peter Claver
Lanes.
Many new faces among the bowl
ers were noticed such as Lillian
Banham for Cooks" LOWE Park
err for Ted BIes, Ruth Williams for
Brooks
Bowling as subs were. Murlel
Gardner. Lydia Pillow and Evelyn
Henderson
Ruth Pierre OF Coleman Loan
appeared Co encourage her team
even though clipped bone In her
ankle prevented her bowling We
hope TO see Ruth able 20 be with
out her crutchss soon.
Seen in the gallery we're many
Of the "old falthfuls" Geo Matt,
hcws, Bonnie Fowler, Marguerite
Ellis Barbara Todd, Bob Graham,
Haywood Kemp Vince Shepard
Anita and Donna Sales, Kathy and
"Thad' Toombs, Martini Perry
sammy Canton and Jim Gardner
Opening night tension was oased
somewhat by the presence ~ our
moral supporters Come again We
like 20 see you Jansen team could
not 30 without it's chief cheering
section Of one "Bea" Walton.
TWIN CITY LADIES, SEPT.
High single Game Louise Thorn.
as 1s6. Ev Henderson is5, Gwen
Laine and CODY Banks 174
High series: Gwen Laine fs4
Ev Henderson ass and CODY Banks
$40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Virginia Mother OF
8 Fired; indignation
Reprisal Action

Washington amp The fear of
retaliation which erippod Virginia
parents seeking TO enroll their
children In white schools became a
reality this week when an Alex
andria mother became the first
victim ~ economic rcprsals
Mrs Biois O iiundley, who
worked az a cook at the tylos
Crouch School 60 support her eight
children. was fired Monday after.
noon by school supt 4 G. WI
liams Tho dismisaai came soon
after Mrs iiundlcy had appeared
In the Alexandria Federal Court
earlier IN the day IA connection
with a suit filed against school
officials BY parents Of IA children
seeking admission 20 the all white
schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
SPORTS
ny hill BRowER

Unlike in the National League witch has produced many there
has never player American League 60 win The most
valuable player great optimism this season that
one wills such precedent
pcrnaps good case could be Howard the
versatile New couple OF months certainly Howard
was the most by dnt Of hts performance ON tho field
as We'll an his AN around ability voting Howard is
likely By teammates such IA Bob Hurley or Mickey
Mantle
tta our huuch player 10 take the MNP In Tho
Al win be Power Of ho most versatile
performers In the history OF baseball
some viii oan Cor the Cleveland
Indian AIS hest player whether or not
that ra,od with eSubcancc hard to tell
nut without ar Of contradiction t" o" rate" among %
The rcnarhabe thing hts versatility combined
with proficiency trades In the last three months
since by Kansas city Athletics 10 tho Indians
has pye ye positions What y Important no seems to be
unshea performer no matter SPOT hc Is playing
Stacker
the indians appraised as The best oeos nr.t base
man In tho league hitter Witch made him Just
FIRST baaeman an things considered
the TIME needed hcip at third than at
the provide Tho 2iyearoid Puerto Rioan
showed Indians Skipper joe Gordon ana his predecessor BOBBY
Bageu he ana quick al the hot corner
Power has beon short az second and In
Right tho moront b" Is holding forth at second
thinks that only experience at the keystone sack Is keep.
Ing from stardonh.
good Gordon ltd be matter Of learning the
moves n,tie better Ihat would come in time"
Anywhere
Gordon naturally how long Power will be tho
need him In other position
he certain TO nu the bill
Tho Cleveland manager i
up acceptable hortatop Ito played the position
twice sine becoming a member OF the Tribe
tremendous great Instinct strong
arch anda" said manager 1le's born ball player"
~ moving affected prouc-s IA a
tho leading Al bate the
spell batting leadership
% who pat the bat the bail where he
Gordon hitting iow high field
again long
line drives"
power s pluod Snowman some Of hi. detractcrs can him
They pan tendency anything
unohaudcd.
~, VIC not the least bit concerned ns nae for dons some
thing spectacular Tigers
stole home twice against them that
been years
bah player
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Jones Challenges Robinson
After Win Over Crawford

Chicago CAMP Saving hr
wants 10 prove his 1888 decision
over Sugar RAY Roeinaou was NO
flnko, Ralph Tiger" Jnnoa last
"Wednesday called for tito match
with the current middlewright
champion
Jones hurled the challenge after
stopping up and coming Mickey
Crawford OF Saginaw Mich In
1 ,oi Of the 10Th and final round
OF their nationally televiaod bout
before small crowd IN the Chi.
cage stadium Jones' was a 81
pre- fight underiog
However in the fight there was
never any question about the bet
ter man Jones. nnc.tlmc high
ranking middlcwcight contender
from yenkcrs NY clohhcred his
man from the fourth round ON
ward, scoring with lott hooks 20
the body and long over hand
rights to the head lie was the
aggressor throughout and virtual
~ had 10 chase hts 2A-ycar.old ops
ponent all over the ring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Mays To Star
In ~. Film

New York tANPl Willie
Mays New York Giants sensa-
tional ou,sielder, win eo-star
with several other big names
In bis league baseball sunday,
Sep, IS when the Clss-1N net.
work airs It's october Classic
program, a special prc.world
Series presentation Of 'erhe 10th
Century featuring eight top
series thrlls o. the past, as seen
through the eyes OF sports col.
unanist walter Red smith. and
narrated hy phu RiaEuto
Mays starring act win be his
miracle catch IN the 1884 World
Series, against the Indians Vic
MertR
Tho presentation win be seen
at the time usually given over
60 "Au r'pwcr' II was pro
dOced hy the ems relovisien
network, and Is sponsored hy the
Prudential Insurance company
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Bill Russell Hos
Basketball Protegee

Boston. CAMP In recent weeks
local sports fans have blinking at
the sight Of two human slSysoap-
ers walking down the streets cas-
ually disrupting traffic
one giant Is hin Russell. well
known star rebounder on the Bos.
ton Celtics' basketball team, and
former star for the San Francisco
nons The other is relatively un.
known In this part of the country
James (Jiml Hadnot
But out on the West Coast
Little Hadnot who Is feet
10 inches tall. and weighs 23p
pounds il well-knowp Tor his ex
PLOTS on the basketball court and
in track lie will enroll al proyid,
ence ar ~ college
Jim was named the most yulu
able player IN the California
Tournament Of Champions, play
inE Gov the MeCiyend= High school
OF Oakland His squad had the
distinction % going undcfeated IN
70 games over three year span.
lost only six games
The younger edition Of big niu
Russell had little trouble in aver
aging q rebounds per game and
about 70 points in each one
Jim came under the expert tuto
lagc Of Russell about three years
ago in Oakland. They're ncighhors
and live only a few blocks apart
Young Hsdnot refused 60 answer
positively whether he viii play
rofeasionu basketball
y have 10 make the Providence
team first he replied, "1il worry
about pro ball four years from
now
Jim LEI n be known that, az
former resident u Houston Tsk
he WAS not exactly booking FOR
ward 20 an that anow Btnu been
tcliing me about
with an attitude Hike that and
( an accompanying sense ~ humor
Young Hadrot need not worry
about making the Providence team
with flyiug r0lnrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Amherst Fraternity
Suspended Because
n Pledged Negro

HWhNlfNNulif MASS. RANI ~
it, tooth biennial convention here
the Phi Gamma Delta national IRA.
ielnity voted TO suspend Tor two
wears tts Amherst College, chapter
which pledged q Negro student 90
membership In 1887
The suspension means that the
chapter viii not be ahlo "a operate,
pledge. or initiate new members
Tho suspension was voted hy
large majority - 22b national dele
gates However few votes saved
the chaptcr'a charter, Indicative u
an internal struggle on the floor
OF the convention
Members ~ the Amherst chap
ter commented 10 reporters that
that suspension was based on
series ~ indefinite charges" clos
ely connected with the fact 81 the
chapters inviting Negro 10 Join
a..
While retiring President phllip
G Ebcrllng Of Dayton, ohio, main
tainod that there was no eunhtiius
tional provision against Negroes ne
members ~ Ihi Gamma Dolta. he
dld admit that there were no 30
gro members IN tho fraternity any.
where IN the United States or
Canada outside of the Amherst
chapter
Nevertheless the fact remained
that the Amherst Chapter had been
placed under temporary suspension
bach IN May 1854 H3an after n
pledged q Negro student
rbe chapters decision followed
Amherst College trustees rpllug
thbl al college frsterniilsa were q
bs FREQ 20 choose members with
out restrictions On race, color. ~
creed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

HffaiEiHF order ba iEsard against
the school board The mdRo re-
fused 10 grant this order and asnt
ths children 10 attend Negro
schools untl he hears their case
aF8igsf Alexandria officials who
barred them from attsndiuE white
aebpais
Tho hearing date win MT ~
sst until The ssho0i board bas bna
q chance ~ aIa = Response which
must be before Sept ~ Judge
Hysnt said that The students
would enter Negro schools without
tstadirs In no casn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-S35I

Jack Adams. Jim Gardner. Taft
Martin and Joe Norris
High Single Game: "Ev" Hen
derson Iei, Mary Russell 1888 and
Jane lee III
High Series; Mary Russell $50,
"Ev" Henderson 500. and Louise
Thomas 1872.
High Team Single: Minneapolis
Spokesman s2i. team No. 75T.
and team No 2 T3T.
High Team Series Minneapolis
Spokesman 2247
The polite bowler win not
stretch across the next alley In an
attempt 20 get a strike or make
a spare with body english " DO
be al your post on the approach
ready 20 bowl when your turn
comes Having taken your stance,
concentrate on your delivery IR-
more any remarks that may be
made while you are preparing 20
bowl DO not talk 20 a bowler
when she Is addressing the pins 10
try 20 distract her attention. After
delivering the BAN. walk directly
back 20 the rear Of the run way
being careful 20 remain on your
own approach"
NORTHERN LIGHTS. SEPT. rs
The Lights" got squared
away Saturday at ~ Lanes spin.
ing the pins right and left They
have the distinction 81 being tie
only mixed league Of reader iH-
tcrcst IN the Twin Cities
The League welcomes two Eew
sponsors Keiffers and Gardner
Realty aloug with the "ola stand
bys Hearty welcome % our new
bowIers also. Good luck and good
bowling'
Virgil Harris Is the new Stats
ticiaH ard treasurer Tor $3.50
Congratulations virgil
High single Gamei Bessie Green
.Ise Muucl Gardner i5s. Virginia
Robinson 1874 Jack Adams 2G5
Albert Clark 200 and Andy CLARK
.is7
High series: Bessie Green $50
Nurlel Gardner az. DccoEa Sim.
mons ard Agnes Bailey az JACK
Adams 500. Albert Clark SOS and
Andy clark 4ss
Team Event
Haskell LA Kietfers
state La Gardner Rity !
woodland pun 2 Observer
Acme Clrrs Team Z
Team high Series Acno Cirm
2os3 State liquors 207S team .
2oso
Don't ridicule thc beRInne
bowler give her yogs advice AM
help. tel her what she ia doing
wrong bat don't iauKh a. rev in
experience You were oHCe q BE-
glnner too
Become familiar with and fol
low the rules q The game Lear
| - arnrn .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
HURRICANE JACKSON TO
BON IN CANADA

Shcrbrookc. Quebec fkEpl
Banned b. two boxing commits
s.0na IN the US Tommy tHurn-
ranel Jackson has apparently Dr..
siied 20 remuns hls heavyweight
career IN Canada
Hurricane r. scheduled 70 fight
gnrankel Johnny Wick ~ New
York city IN the main bout a. The
Srcrbrooks Arena. this week
The bout wss arranged By Prom
sfer Warren Berwick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Team Event

Cent Loan 3 BROOKS Fun D
Jansen Liquor 9 Grove Finance o
Itmmys Dx 2 Tied Bieg /
Coleman Loan 2 Cooks !
A point Of etiquette IN bowling
do not run 10 the foul Haa 90 de-
liver your bah a. the same uae as
the bowler on your right or left
begins her delivery In other words
don't get IN the way o. Dowleru
on the alleys adjacent 20 youl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
mn.I,nnd In IIo.pltaI

Two ~ Mrs HlndlrF'u children
Tteoaoaia, ~. ard pesrl Hen ~.
are applying FOR admission 10
George Washington high school m
AtsXsnaus Her husband. peryis
is Z patient IN . hospital
The ~ children. including tho
tg1 H1ndIsys filed q suit FRIDAY
through their attorneys asking f9r
e temporary order ~ they could
b. attending tho white srh0oif
vialo their case IL pending
The Krpup appeared before PED
efai Judge Albert V Bryant Mon
Day asking that temporary no.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Bears To unclosh
Tan Fury In
1853 Grid Wors

Chicago CAMP The Chicago
Bears. once scourgc OF the Nation
al Football League recaptured
some OF It's glory In 1856, But last
year the Bears were among the
also rams in the western division
race.
The Bears have been ending in
ercasing use Of tan players in the
last three or four seasons Per
formers like Bobby Watkins. J, c,
Caroline and tor a part OF the
season. Perry Jeter were key men
on the 1856 western division
championship team
Last season, the Bears produced
surprise package in Willie Cali
more. A phenomenal runner IN the
first half Of the season Galimorr
was hobbled somewhat In the last
bali by injuries
This year. George Halas, re
turning TO coaching duties after
a couple ot years OF abstinence,
has Just 70 beef up his otfenso
by employing Caroline the form
err Illinois star, as two-way
player,
Caroline In Old Role
Caroline has been a defensive
standout for two seasons, but was
used in spot situations extensively
last year aud. on occasion, In his
rookie year in 1855 J, c, who
gained 1870 yards at Illinois 10
lead the nation In rushing in 1858
is feared runner, When needed
OF course, Caroline can be used de-
fenNvely
Galimore, second leading Bear
ground gamer In 1857 with 5as
yards IN l27 attempts for a AZ
average. was the teams leading
scorer with 81 points Cscven touch
downsl -Four OF the tbs came
in brilliant performance against
the Los Angeles Rams
Watkins, leading runner IN
1888 and 1856. was hobhlcd by
injuries last season. But he is q
good short man when first down
yardage Is needed
one OF the sad moves for Halas
was the cutting loose Of Jotor,
After starring as a rookie IN the
first half OF 1856. the former
California Poly star suffered an
ankle injury in mid-season Last
year, he was showed into the back.
ground by Galimore, the former
Florida A & NJ standout
one OF the reasons Halas felt
that he could free Caroline for Of
fensivc assignments WAS the ac-
QUESTION OF Erich Barnes. rookie
halfback from Purdue Barnes. ac-
tually an end last year in Big
Ten competition Is fast and vaiu,
able on pass defensive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Willie Lee, Galimore's tcammate
AZ Florida A & NJ is expected 60
give the Bears some offensive line
help The 2iO-pouud tackle, r..
acquired by the Bears after play
ing last season Tor the Pittsburgh
Steelcrs has been starting In ez
hihitions
Newcomers 10 the Bears m
training az CollinRNood, fud lu.
cluded Lionel Reed. The former
Central State twiiberforce. Ohio
fIllbBck Aubrey Lewis. the ~
Notre Dame Rommic Loudd nm
end and Tom Adams another end
members af UCLA 1855 Rose Bow
team, and Jim Glover center
from Kentucky State
Loydd plays offensive end and
llnchael,cr on defense. Adams has
two years Of pro experience IN
Canada Reed had q tgout las,
year wiib the stoelsrs The 225
pound Glover earned Midwcstarr
Conference banors Tor Kentucky
state IN 1866 Lewis the Notre
Dame track captain laat spring
was star haIfbark FOR the Irish
two seasons but waa handicapped
hg injuries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
slANnAI.Ors amNINaa

United Nations NY CANPl
Perhaps ne most unique common
tary on the issues IN Little Rock
and tho Netting Inn section ~
J9nduu wnn cartoon drawn nei
week by rsrtoeniBt Joan Effoi and
appearing In the Partisan paper
FHnEr-Egir
THE cartoon depicted n rBcist
glsuug ~ The keyboard ~ piano
and fho caption read "Bcsudai0ua'
Black keys with white onsur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Monty IS nm nANK

Savings iH al Ug banks IN
creased - bllllgn last year bring
INK the total which the American
people have On deposit IN their
banks n an aggregate % SCI B
billion ~ the close - business IN
1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
DUo. CITIES PACESETTERs
SFPT. II

Daddy and Mommie's pride and
Joy three month old Maurice Stay
ton was The youngest gaileTite %
visit the Fl Lanes Thursday lie
brought along his big brother VA
thaniel who IS vsry few months
older Ernie waahlngtou and
HOWE Barrett were on hand % pee
VITA, their better halves were DO
ing bowling wise as was Jas. Las
ley Dee Turner. Hsy johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
oct. pl.mls.aI Notice

About mid afternoon Mrs Hun
dley was called into the office OF
Mrs Elizabeth Moister, director Of
cafetcrias. and given her dismissal
notice 10 become effective as Of
Sept 10
supt Williams admitted that
Mrs Iundleys work was very
satisfactory We've had no com
plants ia the "a years shes
worked FOR us We promoted hcr
ana complied with bor request 10
b. Transferred 20 school nearer
her horne Then sine turned around
and sued us
we couldn't very well continue
% employ her after such slap In
the face n we had continued II
would have been condoning her
action. Her race had nothing 10 %
win II " she had been green II
would have been the same thing
Mira nmdiey said she was ~
shocked by the Unexpected Die
misaal that ahe just aaid 'tbanb
yHu and vent home
frank y Reeves and otto T.
Tucker. attorneys for the Negro
students said they would ash the
board ~ rasdnd the dismissal.
Rerysa added that We're used 81
economic pressure But when u IL
tHe defendant IN this case him
rslf who ~ applying u thers
stupid
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31

The good people of Water Val
ley, Mississippi, are angry and
worried.
The death of Negro delivery
man Woodrow Wilson Daniels a
few days after he was beaten
while prisoner in the county
Jail is the cause of the anger and
worry. Yalobusha fountains not
only abhor the incident itself,
they fear they may have another
Emmett Till case, with all its
disturbing aspects and adverse
publicity, on their hands.
To head off the ridicule and
smear, the good people of Water
Valley are demanding that a
thorough investigation be con-
Quoted and the guilty punished.
The Negroes of Yalobusha coun-
ty and the people of Mississippi
and the nation are waiting to see
if these demands are carried out.
Edward Shearer, editor of the
North Mississippi Herald which
is published in Water Valley, has
editorially expressed the senti-
ments of most of the people OF
Water Valley.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31

The chief Of police of Vance
burg, KY, wrote to the State
Attorney General for advice.
"There seems to be move
ment among certain elements
here" said the chief, "of carry
ing revolvers, not concealed, but
strapped on themselves like cow
boys" go
Why the Vanceburg chief has
to write to Frankfort for advice
we'll never know. Don't they
have television in Vanceburg??
If the chief would just sit
down in front of the picture box
almost any night of the week, he
could see the solution to his
problem.
After watching certain Sun
day evening show, for instance,
the chief could get himself a
flat-topped, black brimmed hat,
fancy vest, and a couple OF
Buntline Specials that dragged
the dirt when he walked.
Immediately that certain ele-
ment in Vanceburg would think
he was Wyatt carp. Before the
chief could brush his teeth once
day with that tooth paste (or
once every six months if you
use steel WOOL all these ornery
f1ombres would check their
shootin' irons while they were
inside the city limits.
What's good enough for Dodge
City is good enough for Vance
burg.
Maybe the chief amt that no.
BILE. In that case, let him watch
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31
AND WELL THEY MAY
The Nation Waits

He wrote: "When so high an
office as that of the sheriff and
the person who holds that office
are associated in the minds Of
the people with an act of bru-
tality and injustice, a thorough
investigation must be made.
"The office of the sheriff is
the highest office in this county
and is one looked to for the en-
forcement of laws and for the
protection of the people of the
county"
In the days to come, when
outside pressures mount, tn e
good people of Water Valley and
Yalobusha County must not lose
sight of the real principle in
volved-whether or not a man
was beaten or allowed to be
beaten while he was in the GUS
tody of the sheriff.
Nothing else can be consid-
cred.
The incident itself might have
happened anywhere. But the ma
ton is waiting to see if Missis-
sippi community will follow
through in this case as it would
if the slain man had been white.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31

some of those adult Westerns,
where they always try-and al
ways fail-to stop trouble by
hiring "a couple of Texas guns"
This will teach the chief not
to look there for help. In three
years of TV, Texas guns have
been brought in 1856 times, re-
sulting in the sudden death Of
1876 bad guys.
One fellow will do the job
real neat, if the chief can get
him out of that San Francisco
hotel lobby, where he spends
most of his time girl watching.
Paladin, of course.
Trouble is he'd probably get
rid of that tough Vanceburg ele-
ment, but while he was doing it
he'd drive the chief nuts quoting
poetry.
Jim Hardy wouldn't do at all.
Last week they had re-run of
that ridiculous episode wherein
he discovered a fatal character
flaw in a man after the fellow
had checked cinch" in a polk
er game. Some of these Vance
burg fellows might be lousy polk
er players who don't know
enough to check a cinch once
in while, which means the
Wells Fargo special agent could
MT find one of 'em hiding in a
phone booth.
Anyway, chief, you ought to
keep watching. Even if you don't
come up with any good ideas,
it'll keep you out of the line of
fire.