davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Redlees Pilot
High On Tan
Rookie Pinson

Tampa Via CAMP Was there
"a Willie Mays Hank Aaron or
Frank Robinson among the tan
rockies recently cavorung in major
league training camps7
There could be Al least there
are several excellent prospects
among them.
Perhaps the one who is attract.
ing most Of the attention Is Vada
Edward r1nsou l9-yosr- old out
fielder IN training camp OF the
Cincinnati Redlcgs Piuson, whose
experience has been limited 20
Glass c competition Ia tho Cal.
ifortua state League. Is not on the
Rcdiogs roster. but Manager nird.
io Tcbbetta values him highly
Plnson, in his second season in
organized baseball, balted .s67 Tor
the Nisaha club last year lie
hIuAhheu ~ nome runs, drove IN "a
runs and led the California state
League In hits t2o9l
II this DELL, i7o-pouud boy haa
power AZ the plate. he has speed
on the base paths 70 complement
e. Ho stole 80 bases last season
and was his leagues leader in
doubles itol and triples t2ol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

game 70 change their deliveries
quite radically at times
II the alley provides a dry or
dirty surface this sort os fin
ssh enables a hook bowler 70 bring
about more pronounced hooR
than IS the case when the alley
bed is peffectly clean o. highly
polished should the alley man
use either toe much OF in his
polish and fsil 10 remove this dur
ing the polishing process. or spray
a thin nlm OF oil GA the alleys
after polishing tb,s would proven,
the ban from grabbing The alley
surface TO any great dcgreo. ana
result Va cutting down the hook
Bowlers who take their game SER
tuusly take an OF tho foregoing
into consideration and govern
themselves accordingly
They nrst determine as we'll as
possible just what the conditions
ara and then apply themselves 90
overcoming certain Of these con.
ditioUs or take advantage az them
an depending uPen their own pee
uhar or particular type Of delivery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

ME Miueso, with wham he played
las, season in the White sSx out.
field Minasu went 10 Cleveland in
a winter trade that saw Al Smith
moved 70 Chicago from the In,
dUans.
Minoso with a 3oT major league
batting mark had been mainatay
with the south side Chicago team
since 1891
Minnie had his BEST afternoon OF
the spring last week against the
Chicago Cubs when he smashed
three home uus ana a single driv
iug in eight runs la it.to.7
Cleveland victory IN the Same
Eamc. Erme nauln droyc u five
runs with a pair 81 homers RaniW
q the spring leader These two
blows brought his total to II and
bis Rnl production 60 so
Don Newcomers im y rrHatve
four limiting performance against
the New York Yankees gained
praise from Walt Aston. Los An.
eclcs Skipper Aston said he was
pleaaed with Newka sharpness and
speed
Willie Maya who was OF 60
a slow start m spring training
HAS come on ne ~ late Mays
hitting satcly Ia " straight games
hattcd 400 ana knocked 90 10 runs,
Ills output Included two doubles
two triples aud fo,m home runs
Hank Aaron afped hia NTH
home run OF the spring In =
tos2 Milwaukee win over pitts
huEh In that game. Ii,tshurEh#
Roman Menas suffered
a aprained anislc and thus obstmct
"a deal between The Pirates ard
the iirAvea
Pittsburgh was Interested In
acalibR the autfieldcf for pitching
strength and had Humberto Rob
iuson IN mina Robinson who won
~ and lost with Toronto 10 the
international League last season
10 one ~ the cNprndabIvs ON the
Braves overloaded mound starr AZ
the Same time. thr llrnvos need
Wlifield help
That outfold help II needed be
cause niily Brutan the tcam'a
center fielder uf other seasons. win
mol be ready 90 return 60 action
ref at least two months lie wac
injured last July
The Braves meanwhile, sent
iuan tfisaau. young suutbpsw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
TItoSE SEEMING POSTAL
IONS SHOULD APPLY
Try MONDAY ApRII. "a

Minneapolis and suburban rest.
dents Wishing jobs as mail clerks
az carriers 10 the roat OFFICE must
ttle their applications by April
2ist acting Postmaster Clcve Il
Austin aaid today
A total 81 $50 additional em-
playees have been added 60 the
Minneapolis work force in the last
three months OF increased mail vol
ume but more are needed to en-
vacancies caused by designations
and retiremcpts
Applicants must be- at least ~
yeafa old and pass competitive
written civil Service examination,
Additional information can be OBJ
iaincd from the civil Service ofneo
m The Minneapolis Main Post OF.
nce Building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Spring Training
Comp Notes

Chicago CAMP The biz deal n
the apr'ng training season involved
Larry Dolly who was acquired by
the Cleveland Indians ia o.
player exchange with the nalu.
moro orioles
The ycarold nutfelder was
traded 20 baltimore last necems
Der hy the Chicago white Hox
IN another multiple player trans
action
hohy thus returns 90 the team
with which he Sc, a precedent hy
becoming its FIRST Negro PLAYER in
ipt5 and the first tan performer
IN the American League
The trade dld not come an a
surprise u had been rumoted FOR
weeks that baltimore would iikc
TO bargain nahy away bocauae Of
his $50 600 annual salary Larry
had not been hitting during spring
training He had only ~ hits in
30 ~ bats Cor a 22o average
odaly enough, Dolby rcIaina Min.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Here she lifts her ban OF the
return Here she grips the ball and
takes the stance Here she begins
takes the necessary stride and
ends her delivery AN the bowler
has to do in this game is then com,
pletcd Once the ban leaves the
hands OF fate more OF less. There
fore emphasis should be laid on
the care with which these rospcc
tive phases OF The game are
treated
Overcoming different conditions
Alley conditions found In the az.
fercnt establishments vary 20 such
an extent that this causes bgwIers
who think seriously about their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

he made his pro debut two sea
sons ago with wousau twial in
the Northern League lie MT a
homo run his first time up,
tie PLAYED FIRST base FOR wausau
after y high school career as a
pitcher re attended the same high
school in oakland that produced
hlil Russell of basketball fame
and C1ncinnati's Robinson
Fchbetts considers rinson the
Fastest thing in baseball he
snid That three scouts who held
watches on pinsou beating out
hunt timed him Ia 8S seconds get
ting down 60 first base
Nobody ever ran that fast -
said the Redlogs skipper
fehbctts said that when plnaon
put IN his first appearance al
lopez Field IN the teams train
ms base it was raining
"All he could do was run
Birdie said but this hid looks
good Just running
In Prisons first - timea at bat
he banged out nine hiia. including
a pair of home runs, FOR a .a7b
Grapefruit League average
Iehbcttz has given serious
thoughts % using the rookie IN
left field That would enable him
70 shift Robinson 60 right field to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
- c. -,
lseaa= p
nGN1
mzzw !
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Tuesday evening saw The end Of
l957-l95s bowling season for the
ladies" The race for first plsre
between the top three teams was
almost a photo finish seeing the
second place team come up IN
within one-half game OF the De.
throned first place team Tuesday
April IS viii see the end OF The
shouting or the teams receive
their trophies and individuals re-
ceiye their trophies and prizes
The first five teams really ken,
the race for championship tight
adding much sport and excitement
20 each game as one pitched ball
in many cases decided win or
loss, The many friends and well
wishers were on hand 10 witness
the finish, Among them were Geo
Matthews AR" Moore Eugene
Grant Vince Sheppard A. J Lew
is Melvin Henderson. Clennv PER-
~ Harry Richardson, HOWE Gun
nells, Robert Pierre, Ernie Wash.
ington Art Moore Jr James
Gardner, Sammy Canton. Joe Mon
roe Benny Fowler. HOWE Bar
rett, Francis Dollie, MuHel Hou-
day Eddress Pndgcn Miuie Jones
and Linda and Alan Stewart
Eileen and Jimmy Glcndenninr
Of Jimmy's Ok were with us TO
the dealt" hoping to pull their
team into first place they didn't
quite make II but should be proud
OF their team FOR the marvellous
come back they staged these last
few weeks and we believe they are
Coopie Anderson, captain Of the
Central Loan team Cchampsl gft-
ed her team with jcwelry as a
closing gesture We always say
Coopie is the best captain we have
ever had this is not the first
time SERVING" under her captain
ship. Many thanks from the
team Coopie and hope that the
grey hairs win return to their
natural color during the summer
10 be ready 20 grey again this fan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
TWIN CITY
Pin PAT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-53SI

High Single Game; Quanita Day
tson ISIS caiAe Fowler Isl. and
TWIN CITIES LADIES April !
Cecilia Webb III.
High series: Quanta Dawson
A92 Caihe Fowler 4s6. and Mary
Russell t6s
Team Event
Central Lean 2 Cooks i
Coleman Loan / Brooks 9
Jimmys Ok 5 Jansen 0
Ted Bees ? Grove F1u. l
TEN STRIkE
Norma Jones made her FIRST
visit 20 the strikers bowling
Thursday evening Marie Matt
hews came for what she thought
was the final bowling night, Other
galleryites were Mae Toamhs
Joe Norris. Georgia Canton. Cal8e
Fowler Ruby Gunnelis, Dorothea
Burucs Anita sayles. Opal Turner
sut Washington, Jessie johnson
and my girl friend" Debble
Chandler with her mother Leu
Chandler
Election Of officers was the bus
mess Of the league Immediately
following bowling Jurrod Lee was
elected president, with the cole
standby" George Manning score
tsry.
TEN STRIKE APRIL 10
High Single Ganei George Matt
hews 2ll Edgar Pillows 2i0 How.
Re Barrett 2o3,
Sorry to miss the women's scores
the captains were too busy 20 re-
port them we assume.
High Series: Edgar Pillows 5g3
Howie Barrett 572. George Matt
hcws $40 Art Moore $50. and
Eugene Grant 5Oi.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
The seCre tary OF Northern
Lights was absent Saturday and
the team all bowled with out the
slips We shall report
only the games won not points
NORTHERN LIGHTS APRIL Isl
high Single Game. Bessie Green
lT9 Ava Blackwell ia Matte HIn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

pitcher. 70 Wichita Of the Amer.
lcan Association piEzaro, who had
a brilliant winter season in the
Puerto Rtean League, has been
Wild aud ineffective in spring
training He was optoned on "a
hour recall
other players optioned included
john IVORY Smith, pitcher, by
the Cincinnati Redlcgs, 10 Havana
ot tho International League. and
Charlie Harmon veteran utinty
PLAYER by The Philadelphia philles,
20 Miami ~ the International
League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

l62 L. Williams 2II. Bill Cornelius
al. Ron Judy l9S. and Bob
Green 5s2.
High Series; Bob Green 500
BIN Cornelius a6S, Howie Cuunels
5tS Re-" judy SIS Matte I'M
$50 Ava blackwell 45I, ard Louise
Thomas 4S9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

nll the spot vacated hy waliy Post
who was traded 10 tho Philadelphia
Phillies 20 add mcch-nreded pitch
ing strength
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

This the ninth issue Safety There will be different
teria each week Read the issues carefully and sbide by
Warnings written will have Less Accidents and Deaths
our Minnesota Highways
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
rIIGRIn REsr nAnTIsT

a testimonial service led by
Rev ] Crawford was held Sunday
morning May A. The pastor Rev
Joseph Jackson. brought the SER
mon All the morning worship hour
using as a subject, Eating and
Drinking Scripture reference was
taken from ST John 81 He EN-
phaMzed that eating and drinking
bring about a spiritual meaning
God Is a spirit and they that wof-
ship Him. must worship Him IN
the spirit
Rev, ] Crawford brought the
message Al the evening hour He
used. God Is a Spirit" az a sub
iect and scripture reference St
John Al. The Senior Choir pro-
yided the music with the Friendly
Five rendering an A and y selec-
ton al the evening hour.
We were happy TO welcome our
many visitors, You are welcome TO
worship with lis at all times,
There win be another paper sale
al the church May ~ Please bring
All your old clothes and paper,
The proceeds from this sale viii
apply on the building fund
Let's pray for and visit our
sick and shut-ins
Mrs J Armstrong, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

kt.,,. $50 4,.,.t
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- $500 t,.,,t N,
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- 800 sa,,,,,., ..,o,,r,a \,
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
ZION BAPTIST

A large crowd was In attendance
az the morning service Sunday
MAY I Rev Fl w Bolts Jr read
the morning scripture from Acts
zosIs-2s Rev. RI w. Bolts Sr
brought the morning message US
ing AS a text Acts 20 and o
sub feet, "a Fixed Mind and A
Fixed Purpose, which was ex.
.plained tn a concise and we'll de-
livered manner.
The Young Peoples Choir and
the Senior Choir were In charge
Of music with Mr. Willie p. Hale
and Mrs r Moore directing Mrs
n w Bolts Jr ~ the piano and
Mrs. velma Warder at the organ
New members were extended fell
lowship followed by the observance
Of Holy communion At the close of
worship the pastor expressed his
appreciation to the many friends
for their kind invitations extended
10 them while the evangelist Rev
@ r. Stevenson was with them
The evening worship ciimaxed o
short testimonial meeting The
Pastor stated that worship service
will be held each Sunday evening
from To pm Everyone vs. wei
come and invited 10 attend
Rev r.. G Stevenson left for
his home in Washington, ID, C., on
May He said he viii always be
grateful 10 the many friends who
remembered him while In the city
Saturday May 10, at s pm.
every member OF the church and
La church social wilt be held for
a get acquainted for new members
Friends are welcome. and there %
no charge.
Because the last Friday ~ this
month IL a holiday, the pastor has
scheduled the business meeting cor
Wednesday night May ~ All
members are asked 10 be present
Prayer meeting each wednesday
evening 80 20 $40
Mr. Ciaud Lytie is appreciative
~ the many kindnesses shown his
wife during his disqualification
Mr. James Booghery sr.. us Nor,
gan Az ~ has returned home
from the hospital where he undet
went surgery Mr. Preston Wright
| 1881 Bryant Az " has returned
home from the hospital and wei,
comes friends 10 come and visit
him Little Mae Brown was burned
severity ard Is in General hospital
A request has been made for blnoe
donors. II anyone wishes 70 donate
blood. please contact the hospital
Btu $50 each Sunday even
ing,
Remember the sick and shut
ms.
Congratulations 20 Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Coleman on the arrival ~
= new son born May az Mt
Sinai hospital.
Mrs r Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Dixie Presbyterians
Strike Al Jim
Crow 288-124

Charlotte, ". G. amp BY
vote Of 2ss-l2a delegates attend,
ing the asth annual general as
sembly OF the Presbyterian Church
In the us tsouthernl accepted
a majority report Of It's committee
on Christian relations condemning
racial segregation along a broad
front.
The action came AZ the final
sessions OF the aix-day meet and
was preceded by an emotional
closing debate which saw temperE
giare and brought an implied warn
ing that some Deep South churches
might pun ont Of the assembly
Actually, the vote rejected
minority report, strongly supports
Ell by some Alabama and MisAiss-
ippi delegates This report would
have reversed the churchs 1854
endorsement Of the supreme Court
ruling against public school segre-
cation In addition, Il would have
recommended either the dishand-
ing ar transferring ~ the Christ
ian relations body 20 another de-
partuent Of the church, "a we'll
as giving rs members a public re.
buke FOR presenting the church
70 accept bntcgration Of the rae
ea
Tho majority report covered
these MAJOR points
Ii Opposition or racial segro
cation on broad scale and sur,
port ~ the Us supreme Court
decision a. the law II the land
~ Refusal 70 uauzzie or abolish
the Christian relations body
Sd Refusal 10 permit use %
churches for private schools Il n
state should close public schools
"a the face o. Indignation
on ne latter point, the maioyt-
~ report held that the church has
additionally recognized the sep
araflon % church ard state as wei
az the responsibility ~ the CON
Rregationai governing body 20 DO.
terry{ps the uss 81 lncaI church
facilities, II emphasized however
that use Of church facilities 20
svntfe the euur, decision was mot
pruper
An opposing view was aired in
the minority report X held ths use
Of churches "a private schools
wossld be in acvord with the spirit
~ Coed Samaritan. n ard when
TIE schools are closed hy tho state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Grohom Temple
Revival Draws
Interest Crowds

The month long revival az Gra-
ham Temple Church Of God In
Chris, began sunday May 4 with
She rev 8. g Ednonds OF IN
dianapolia. Ind, as evangelist
The church past0Fed by Bishop
. W. Graham. senior Church Of
God IT. Christ official in Mime
Gotta Is located At its newly ptr-
chased building At SO Eiwood Az
~
At the Sunday nights service a
large crowd heard Rev Edmonda
speak from the subject, Living
Bread Rev Edmonds said the
people are loading. failing, beg
ging for the natural bread whef
they should be eating Of the spir-
ituai loaf
A prayer service started off
Monday nights services Prayer
was ted By Missionary II Cain and
Mother McKizzie Bishop Graham
presented Mr. Edmonds whose
subject THE Need OF Gods
Help
Tuesday night testimonial sery-
lees were conducted by Sisters /.
Rose and chaturn After an even,
ing Of great spiritual good Bea-
con W II Hammond presided *
q financial effort Brother Horace
lHui played beautifully "Jests
Keep Ne Near the Gross
Rev E0munds preached from
the scripture according to the third
chapter of Daniel from the i4th
to IS and yersea ~ ard 70 Hts
subject was stand Up Faith
fully aud Loyalty for the Truth
and Leave the Rest 70 God
/ The revival which Ia attracting
good crowds because Of the eS-
ceilens singing and music and the
great preaching win continue
| through May 30 The public ID
cordially invited Virginia Ham.
mond. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
JAMES w. HUGHES
piTIS Held TUESDAY

apfwsea fot James w Hughoa
~ gt7 Seventh Az ~ who died
Ia ~ Sinai hospital On saturday
May q we're held at l pm Tues
day May q AT Woodland Funeral
chapel rev NJ e Convict pas
tor If ilolasy CNH church ofrie
lated
M Hughes WIS born 10 Haiii
We4t tndra ard bad lived tn Miano
apolt4 tor 80 years Tie was q
member 90 ttoisey CMn church
Surviving h one son Charles
Hughes ii Montreal Cauada, Rho
ralus "a the eng 70 attend funeral
services
Burial was IN Crystal Lake cetu
rfstg with wapaara Eunefai ttams
.a charge IL arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

auee brought eliza before Judge
.Vanderbnrgh
A Mtssiasippi lawyer who WAS 4
guest In the Winslow House repre-
seutcd tho Colonel in the case
and contended that under the ril.
Ing ia the bred Scott Decision.
precedent had been set, and al
though in free territory, property
rights and p.lisa was property
must be respected when the argn
ments we're over. Judge Wander
hurgh decided the case IN favor
~ Eliza Winston A southern
friend ~ eColoanl Chriatmas was
heard 10 say Ia 4 loud voice, Well
Colonel you've loat your nigger
Like the gracious southern gru
tlen1an that be was the Colonel"
replied YES I reckon SO, bat I
haye plenty more ay thorn and it's
al right
tir neglected g mention That ne
also retained real estate III the
sauth belonging TO hl'Ea which
40 Minnesota court could take
trou him y was here Too thAi
the l'olenci made another sweep
IN gesture calculated 20 capture
the sympa'hy Of the court foona
crowd isc gave Elias ten dollars
ard patefnaiistieally told her
You can have more whenever you
want =
Ten dollars Tor house snd It's
income would secm 10 negate the
sensro7lsneEs u the Coionels
offer
After che hrages decision, siiE5
was hustled into = carriage ard
driven 70 ths hosus 81 W = Bah
hitt for safety Baehltt's house
WAS surrounded hy . eruwd ~ nlen
who shouted Nlggef iovers'' an
~ their threats wire raw ard iry
Tire rain storm ami the shot frnin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
CARD or THANKS

We wish 20 thank our friends
and neighborS for their acts Of
kindness shown during our recent
bereavement, the death Of our
father WIN seay We are espeei-
ally grateful 10 Rev Leroy Gard
ner for his consolng words and
10 Mr. John Whitaker for the
beautiful music rendered For the
many cards and floral tributes,
we are deeply grateful
Mrs Effie Seay Clemens and
johnnie Lee and Versea Lorraine
Seay, children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
IN MEN0RIAM

In loving memory Of my beloved
husband, James II Wright, who
passed away eight years ago May
2. 1850.
/ have lost my soul companion
a life linked with my own.
And day by day l miss you more
As l walk thru life alone.
Sadly missed by wife Mrs Anna
Wright
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST

a New STAR" preached DR.
MASSEY SUNDAY AZ the Morning
Communion Service. "a New
start because new quarter iu
the fiscal year has begun "a
New start because OF the nearby
Organ Rally Envelope giving
should be brought M O. date noQt
20 be listed or the honor ron The
New pire Organ Rally g scheduled
for Sunday May rs Quotas are
Men $40 90 and Women 500 Let's
60 our best
In April the following members
united with Pilgrim Master Ken
meth Clark 500 ST. Anthony. Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
No More Support
For NAACP Pepper
Publisher Says

Nh'bfAfhANs''t ff'f'A ' - -
The face IT II. because Mitchell %
familiar Figure at both national
headquarters ~ Tie tNo ma o
parties IN Washington because ~
bla work % Washington Eureaa
chief lie knows personally more
national political figures than any
other Negro IN the us
Reprinted below arc verbatim
copies n the letter Williams wrote
Mitchell aud his reply
TWIN CRY OBSERVER
~, PAUL SUN
- south sixth street Minneapolis
2. Minnesota
Copies 10 Roy Wtikins, Twin
city Branch Presidents, May !
1864.
Mo Clarence Mitchell
Director Washington Bureau
National Association for tho IA,
vancemsnt ~ r0larsd People
100 MasEaehuartts Avenue. n w,
Washington. nc
Dear M Mitchell
YoG undoubtedly have made the
gromeai error aud greatest mis.
statement ~ feta ~ anyone IN
M NAAcp organization AZ far
ss I am abs 70 detetmiue
EHfore making q statement sact
as yott dia % April N at tho
NAAcp meeting here IN the Twin
citie8 you sltould certainty fheck