davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Grant languished in the bullpen
awaiting his opportunity.
Grant finally got his chance in
relief against the Chicago White
Sox and hurled four scoreless
innings. This earned him a start
ing shot against Washington and
he responded with the first shut
out of the season for the tribe, the
first withdrawing any pitcher
had accomplished under Manager
Joe Gordon and the first banking
job for a Cleveland pitcher since
Grant turned the trick last June.
In his next outing, defense lapses
deprived Grant of a victory over
the White sox, although he was
not the loser. He deserved to win,
to l, but two gift runs made
the score 3 to 8 when he departed
in the ninth.
Against the Boston Red Sox,
Grant gained his second decision,
but needed relief in the ninth.
Thus, in his first % 2/3 innings,
Grant compiled an earned run
mark of .0S1. He didn't damage it
when he gave up only one run in
Cleveland's 5-to-2 victory over
Washington.
In that game, Grant left after
seven innings because of stiffness
in his shoulder. From his beginn-
ing this year, Grant appears a
cinch to improve over his fresh
man record.
I'm better, smarter pitcher
than last year." says the native
of Lacoochie, Fla. IT can throw a
slider now with three speeds and
three different breaks and my
changeup wasn't near as good a
JCdA dSO.
Grant can stand improvement of
his control. He usually walks about
five men a game and occasionally
that puts him in trouble. He has
strong fast ball and is young, only
%.
Grant has been in the Cleveland
organization on several seasons.
In his early years in organized
baseball, he played several posi-
tons. It wasn't until 1857 while
with San Diego in the Pacific
Coast League that he settled down
to pitching exclusively. It has
proved to be a fruitful decision for
Grant and the Indians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Cleveland Pitcher
Jim Grdnf Has
SenoforS' Goof

Cleveland (ANP-If Jim Grant
could pitch against Washington
the rest of his major league career,
. his record no doubt would be fab
ulous. In only his second season
in the American League, the Cleve-
land highlander has won 13
games, seven of them against the
Senators.
Grant chalked up 10 victories
against IL defeats in his rookie
campaign and five of the triumphs
were over Washington. A late
starter this season because of mill
itary service, Grant had won three
games and in this process has van
pushed his cousins two times.
When he came out of the army
in April, Grant was suffering from
a cold contracted at Fort Knox,
KY, where he did his six-month
stint. In the meantime, another
Cleveland sophomore was getting
the spring training raves at Tus-
con, Ariz., the Indians training
base.
Bell, in fact, was so impressive
that he was given the honor of
starting the seasons opener in
Kansas City. But then Bell lapsed
into inconsistency. Mea n W lille =,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
ChriSfmoS Seal .
Mobile X-R1Y
In 18th ST. Dist.

The Christmas Seal mobile X
ray unit began an intensive survey
Thursday June 10, in an area
bounded from 34th street to 38th
street and from Portland Av. to
Nicollet Av.
Henry R. Thomas, head resident
of Phyllis Wheatley House, a men,
Der of the board Of directors Of the
Hennepin County tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, cites these facts about
tuberculosis: Last year in Hen
nepin County a total of ACT new
cases Of TB were found. We have
1921 persons in the county with
cases of tuberculosis needing pub
lie health supervision" he said.
He further added, II urge each
person over the age of Is to take
this opportunity to have a chest
X-ray. This is a free public service
provided by the annual sale of
Christmas seals"
Mrs. Marion Williams, 1851
Portland Av., is heading a commit
tee of volunteers in the area en-
couraging everyone to have a free
chest X-ray.
The X-ray schedule is:
Thursday, June 10, 3sth st. and
Fourth Av. S., noon to 2 pm. and
2:3O to 6 pm.
Friday, June 10, seth st. and
Nicollet Av., noon to 2 pm. and
2:30 to 6 pm.
Saturday, June 20, seth st. and
Nicollet Av., 10 am. to noon and
1 to pm.
Clergyman in the area used the
unit schedule in their Sunday bull
letins and made announcements
from the pulpit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

can't say I'm not THE champion.
There's only one place they can
take that away-in the ring"
On his critics-"They say I'll
never be any good until I learn
not to leap when hook. But I
know when I'm doing it. They
asked Archie Moore what he'd do
if I leaped with my right, and he
said he'd flatten me. So I knock
ed him out with a leaping LEFT.
On his manager-'Tve known
Gus D'Amato since I was IA. If
I didn't get a dime out Of fight
ing Johansson, I'd still do it. What
Gus is trying to do will be good,
not just for me, but for all fight
ers."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

tendance last year are such well
known personalities as Sammy
Davis Jr., Joe Louis, Chicago's
pro golfer, Ted Rhodes, Thelma
Cowans Of Los Angeles, Jauneta
Vaughn, st. Louis; Sugar Ray Rob-
inson and others who are expec-
ted to attend again this year.
Amateurs and women are in
vited to participate in the Tour
nament in which they will play
Is holes each day starting Friday,
July 8. They will play "a holes
in the Championship category.
Championship players will NOT
have to qualify. All others will
qualify.
William (BilD Seawright, pres
ident of the Club, also a champ
ionship golfer, says there will be
numerous trophies and other pri-
yes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
TUFTS COLLEGE STAR
MAY ENTER OLYMPIcS

Medford, Mass. (ANP)-Tufts
college track coach, Ding Dussault,
told reporters that he could see
no reason why Basil Ince, ace quar-
ter-miler from Port-of-Spain, Trim
idad, shouldn't enter the Olympics
and garner a world record in one
of his specialties.
Basil recently broke the IC-4-A
record for the 44O with a sizzling
speed Of 46.9. However, Basil has
already done 46.7 for the distance
and Dussault claimed that he
clicked his star at 46.5 during the
&c A.
The Tufts senior win enter the
NCAA championships in Lincoln
Neb. But he will run only the
44O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Winston-Salem, N. c. CAMP
Brains and Drawn can 60 together.
This was illustrated at the recent
commencement exercises at Win
ston-Salem Teachers college when
two athletes were honored as the
two outstanding students.
Herbert Conway, %, Borden
town, N. J., was valedictorian and
president Of his class. Running for
the Rams track team, coached by
Wilbur Ross, Conoway rated high
in the 440-yard hurdles, in the
dashes and as a member of the
mile relay team.
He delivered the main speech at
Class Day exercises. On this &C.
casion, the class also honored an
other athlete, Elias Gilbert, by
presenting a bust Of him to the
college.
Conoway Is a member Of Alpha
Kappa Mu and Alpha Phi Sigma
honor socities, the United Student
fellowship, a campus, religious
group the NAACP, and the Stu
dent National Education associa-
ton.
CIavert Smith, ~, Chicago, was
salutatorian. He earned letters in
football and baseball. He was cap
tain Of the Rams baseball team
and was selected to the All-CIAA
baseball team in 1858.
Smith also was student director
Of the schools intramural sports
program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION FLOYD
PATTERSON TALKS FOR himself

New York - When world heavy
weight Floyd Patterson opens his
mouth, his manager Gus D'Amato
speaks.
But on the rare occasion when
Patterson has a chance to speak
for himself, he reveals "a candid
thoughtful mind" according to the
current issue of Look magazine,
which quotes the heavyweight
titleholder as follows:
On Johansson-'T've never seen
any films Of his fights. If did,
maybe I'd start expecting some
thing he won't do. This way, I'm
going in there expecting the I'M
expected"
On himself-"A lot Of people
say I'm not a great champion, or
even a good champion. But they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Long Names
Negro To Job
Before Illness

New Orleans - One of the last
official acts of Governor Earl X.
Long, before he was flown to a
Galveston Tex, psychiatric clinic
over last weekend, was to appoint
a Negro as a parole officer for
Orleans Parish.
1t was the first such appoint
ment in Louisiana history.
Named to the post was Weber
B. Stevens, 40, a former Pullman
Porter, who was also the first
Negro precinct captain for the
Long political forces in the 7th
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Ward, largest Negro voting prec,
met in the state.
Governor Long was committed
to the mental hospital for psy'
chiatric treatment this week after
resisting the treatment earlier.
He was taken out Of the state
to enable Lieutenant Governor
Lether Frazer to take office. Un,
der Louisiana law, a Lieutenant,
Governor can function only If the
Governor is out of the state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

calling Ingemar Johanson a bum
though"
Patterson stopped the tough but
inept Briton In the 18th round OF
their "tuneup" heavyweight cham
pionship fight in Indianapolis last
May IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
By Albert Anderson
VARIED JAZZ FARE


The fare this week is as varied
as ever and includes both standard
jazz works and music from such
other sources as Broadway and
television.
On the straight jazz kick is q
smoothie by tenor saxman Eddie
Davis, called Eddie Davis Up.
town." while Broaday is represent.
ed by "Destry Rides Again" ant
television by "77 Sunset Strip"
There are also others.
Davis LIP is a musical treat
especially since it features the
veteran norman in top form
Davis, famous for his strong blow,
ing, utilities fine subtoning and
phrasing on this release by King
Records as he plays such favorites
as "This Can't Be Love-" and
Might and Day." on the bottom
side, which is the best "All
Gods Chillun Got Rhythm" tops
the bill on the top side Here
is good swing music with a boat
as played by a top jazzman with
good group support Davis can't
miss with this one.
Another jazz album that rates
support is ''The Amazing Mr.. Sam
Most" featuring the versatile Sam
Most in an unusual arrangement
|. The record, released by Beth
lehem, also features a string en-
semble comprising of members of
the New York Philharmonic and
Metropolitan Opera orchestras
Although Most, who plays the clar-
met, tenor and flute alternatively,
includes in his repertoire such
evergreens as When Your Lover
Has Gone" and Lover Man" the
music heard on this record in
clines toward the chamber music
variety 1t is not designed for
dancing, but those who delight in
jazz interpretations should find it
interesting.
Welcome Matt Dennis" releas-
ed by Jubilee Records, is a trifle of
letdown. Dennis, a capable ar
ranger and composer, tries his
hand at singing with an ill-fitted
fare which includes a number Of
tunes conferred on the home"
theme With the exception of
You'd Be So Nice To Come &.
To-" most of the numbers are
haclneyed This reviewer had
hoped to hear Nat in a gayer
mood But the sound effect Is
tops E. Fireside reminiscers may
find the album appealing
'Destry Rides Again" features
selections from the Broadway
smash hit by the title as played
by Randy Weston and his Trio . &.
The group gets q big assist from
trombonists Frank Relax, Slide
Hampton, Melba Liston, who ar
ranged most Of the tunes, and
Bonnie Green OF the 10 tunes,
Once Knew a Fella," which gets
two different treatments, offers
the most from a swinging stand
point The entire package is
skillfully handled.
"77 Sunset Strip" released by
Warner Bros. Records and featur-
ing the Warren Barker orchestra,
is an adaptation from the TV
show, but is too incidental to rate
serious consideration The show
itself may have caught on with the
public, the music, on LIP, from
the standpoint Of jazz, is off beat
Included are four standards,
such as Lover Come Back to
Me-" that have nothing to do with
the Tv formal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
SPORTS
HANK AARON SETS TORRID
PACE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING RACE THIS YEAR
BY BILL BROWER

Chicago (ANP)-The terrific batting pace of Hank Aaron
has been the most talked about performance major
halfway mark.
Aaron who made his major league 1OOOh hit in his 5Oh
of this year. batting 419 drive to become the
first ma jOr Lacquer to bat 400 better Is years
Aaron quite with the stick otherwise The Mil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

PEI, who was traded from Kansas
City to the New York Yankees.
Lopez was batting .301, had belt
ed 9 home runs and drove in 80
runs.
Among the other tan players.
Willie Tasby Of Baltimore, was
batting .2s6; Minnie Minoso, Cleve-
land, .2sS and his teammate, Vic
Power, .2s2.
In pitching, Don Newcombe had
picked up five victories against
four defeats, his latest a To VIC
tory over the Giants on a three
hitter.
Sam Jones finally climbed above
the 800 mark. Jones was among
the strikeout leaders with 81.
In the American League, Jim
Grant, the sophomore Cleveland
highlander, had a Swim 1-lost re-
cord after a late start.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

This is our Silver Anniversary
Year Of PublIcatiOn.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
INSURANCE EXECUTIVE
RALPH PARSONS

d New York General Agent
Of . major life insurance
company. He has personally
written millions Of dollars In
life insurance since 1910. Mr..
Parsons has been awarded
honorary scrolls by two U. 8.
Presidents for his outstanding
contributions As . member
Of the Anti-Inflation Com
mittee Of the National Insur-
ance Assn. He has studied
at MY. u, C.c.N.Y. and CO.
lumbia University. Mr.. Par.
sons cigarette-VIcERoY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
FOR WEST GERMANY
Mrs. Roosevelt Is Against
Nucledr Weapons Aiming

she is heartily in favor Of the
United Nations Food Act
which Meyer, and at least
half of those present had
sponsored.
The bill outlines a l0-year
program through which re-
sources held by the Commod-
ity Credit Corporation would
be utilized for economic and
social development of under
developed areas through the
United Nations,
Food Aid
Mrs. Roosevelt also told
the congressman she hoped
the United States could grad
ually free itself from giving
so much military assistance
and provide more aid in the
form of food and culture to
the lesser developed countries.
In this way, she said, We
would be helping to free these
countries to equip themselves,
according to their own mill
tary needs.
In giving assistance, she
said. all countries cannot be
treated alike, the needs of
each should be considered
separately,
in trying to win the I'M
committed countries of the
world, we should think of
food as a weapon instead of
just arms" she said, when
ever it is advisable" she
urged, I'VE should work
through the United Nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
; GERMANY

welt to the approximately 30
members Of the House at
tending the breakfast meet
ing.
Hit by Lightning
Her son, Rep. James
Roosevelt, arrived late, just
as the breakfast had been
completed. Apologizing, he
explained his house had been
hit by lightning during the 3
am. electrical storm which
whipped the area. He said
he'd had difficulty in finding
someone to repair the hole
the lightning tore in his roof,
near the chimney.
I'VE we're all scared, but
Mr.. Truman was scared most
of ALL" he told his mother.
"Oh, did your cat run
away from home?" asked
Mrs. Roosevelt solicitously.
mo, Mr.. Truman ran
straight to me for comfort"
her son replied as the listen
ing congressman roared.
The former First Lady
spoke briefly without a pre-
pared script, answered ques-
tons and entered into infor-
NAL discussions covering a
wide range of subjects.
HatleSs, and in a navy
lace topped dress. Mrs.
Roosevelt was seated beside
Meyer at the apex of the u
shaped breakfast table in the
Veto Room of the Congress
sional Hotel.
She told the Congressman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
EisenhoWers
Observe Their
Anniversary

Two white pine trees were
presented to President and
Mrs. Eisenhower yesterday
on their 43d wedding an
niversary.
The trees, which will be
planted near the gate Of
their Gettysburg farm, were
an anniversary gift from
the executive White House
staff members for whom
the Eisenhowers gave a
small party in their second
floor private quarters at the
end of the day.
The gift was presented in
the form of a note signify
ing that the trees were on
order
The party marked the
close of a busy day for
President Eisenhower DUR
ing which he had several
conferences. including one
with Russian Deputy Pre-
mier Frol H. Koslov, and a
round of golf in the early
afternoon.
Last night President and
Mrs. Eisenhower din e d
alone in the Executive
Mansion.
The Eisenhowers will
continue their anniversary
celebration with close
friends over the week end.
They will go to Camp
David today, returning on
Saturday for the President
to ofhciate at cornerstone
laying ceremonies at the
Capitol that morning.
Their house party Of eight
will include former Sec
rotary of the Treasury and
Mrs. George Humphrey and
MrAand Mrs. George Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
DR.. DeLenos
To Direct
Program

DR.. CASTOR P. DeLemos,
Washington area psychia-
trist. has been appointed At
tending Psychiatrist at the
Christ Child Hospital in
Rockville.
AS such, DR.. DeLemoS will
direct the program for the
care of emotionally disturbed
children at the hospital,
which is a major activity of
the Christ Child Society of
this city. He will serve on
a part-time basis.
DR.. DeLemos currently is
director of the Psychiatric
Youth Services of Mont
gomery County Health De-
partment.
Mrs. Jane Thomas is adj
ministrator of the hospital,
and Mrs. Bartholomew is
president of the Christ Child
Hospital Ladies Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
BY VONDA BERGMAN
Contributing Writer

Aiming West Germany
with nuclear weapons is
fraught with danger to the
peace of the world, Mrs,
Eleanor Roosevelt told a
group of Congressman at a
private breakfast meeting
here yesterday.
I'VE have to remember"
said Mrs. Roosevelt speaking
slowly, that Germany did
start two world wars. In
irresponsible hands nuclear
weapons could set off the
next war. We must be very
careful how we spread the
knowledge of making and
using nuclear weapons isld
how we distribute the weap-
ons themselves" she con-
tinued.
Added Danger
The Russians, she pointed
out, now know as much about
these weapons as we know
but every new country that is
so armed adds to the dan
ger.
Anyone, even a small
country" she added, can
start a world war with nu-
clear weapons"
The 75-year-old widow of
the late President Franklin
Delano Roosevelt flew down
from New York especially to
talk about foreign affairs to
an informal group of young
liberal congressman. She
came at the invitation Of
Rep. William H. Meyer, YER
monts first Democratic Con-
gresham in over a century.
He introduced Mrs. RooSe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
PLAYoFF DECIDES D. c. SENIORS
Death of B rookesMors
Nee orthy's Triumph

Withdrew after their partner
collapsed.
Brookes had been a serious
contender for the District Sen
Tor title on several occasions,
but his best had been runner
up. He was a former Mid-At-
lantic senior champion.
McCarthy's victory was the
first in this tournament, al
though he won the Maryland
State Senior title In l950-59
and the Middle Atlantic in
1885 and was medalist in
1857.
Last week, Mccarthy reached
the quarter-f Of the USGA
Senior in Memphis, Tenn. The
last two years he lost in the
USGA Senior to the eventual
winner. and both times to sub
par golf.
McFerren, the current SEN
Tor champion Of the Eastern
Amateur at Portsmouth, Va,
and father Of Jerry. last years
District Amateur champion, was
making his debut in the District
Senior at the age of SIS.
Until McFerren and Nc
Carthy finished Just before
dark, the co-leaders had been
George Voigt, Washington's
first Walker Cup player, and
Charles Van Horn, both Of
Prince Georges, with TBS. The
course was playing long due to
tee placements and the new
Bermuda grass in the fairways,
which reduced the roll for the
senior golfers.
Prize winners:
$3.50 Age Group
Gross
w. B. McFerren, Manor -39-37-76
Charles Van Horn. Pr. Geo. 40-3S-7S
Net
c. B. Hartman, Manor -s1-1O-7l
=: x; Murphy, Wash. G&CC -S5-13-72
Mark Trtce, Cong ---66-13-72
Sam Parks, Brooke Manor 70 6N73
6O-64 Years
Gross
Martin Mccarthy. Columbia. 3S-3S-76
Aubrey Dooley, Argyle ----44-3S-S2
Net
Col. E. H. Young, Oh. Oh. --S5-13-72
Frank McArdle, Cong. - So 9-74
A. p. Sasscer. Argyle - 9l-16-75
Tom Belshe. Burning Tree So s-76
$500 Years
Gross
George Voigt, Pr. Geo. --40-3S-7S
James Draper Argyle ----42-39-sl
R. P. Gibson, Manor ---79-10-69
Landra B. Plat, Oh. Oh. = S5-13-72
Earl Draper. Cong. ----- SS-14-14
Frank johnson. Cong ----S7-13-74
20 Years and Over
Gross
Capt. I. c. Bosart, Oh. Oh. -43-43-s6
L. w. Laudtck. Burning Tree, 45-43-SS
Adm. D. Dickinson. Oh. ch.. e0-2o-72
L. G. Pray, Columbia S9-17-72
Albert Won Steiner, Argyle 103-31-73
Bunker Hill. Manor 95-21-74
Oldest Contestant (SS Years.
DR.. Noah PomerOy, KenWOod 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Obituary Of John S. BroOkes. Jr.
Poss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
CIV

Continued From Page BIS
mullS over a situation such as
this, he comes out again in
favor of unlimited substitu-
lions. "They thought they
were helping the small team
those with a manpower short
age, when they threw out two
platoons, but it hurts u.s." he
said. "All the coaches at our
annual meetings at the NCAA
convention want unlimited sub
situations. They send us these
polls and questionaires, and we
want unlimited substitutions.
$50 what happens? They
give us a wild joker rule that
helps some but also worries
you. You spend half the time
along the sidelines thinking
about who's eligible and who
isn't when you should be
worrying about something else.'
AS for Saturdays opponent,
Sherman himself secuted Fur
man last week as it beat Will
liam & Mary with a last-minute
passing attack, 81. As for
whether the best team won,
Sherman wouldn't say.
"It was raining and every
thing was a mess, so you really
couldn't TELL" he said. "And
anyway, it doesn't make any
difference, because we play
William & Mary the week after
we play Furman. Well find
out soon enough which is the
better team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Of II appeared to be JUST seven
holes from scoring one Of the
most coveted victories Of his Ca
reer, collapsed on the 18th
green and later died in Subur-
ban Hospital.
Most Of the players in the
record field Of l48 had COM
pleted their round when
Brookes collapsed while ad-
dressing a putt. He had played
the par SO front nine in 38,
pared the 10th hole, and was
putting for a par on the 18th.
Mccarthy. playing in the
trailing foursome, assisted in
administering artificial respira-
ton until the arrival Of the Be-
theSda- Chevy Chase escue
Squad. Mccarthy completed
his round after Brookes had
been taken to the hospital.
Word Of his death reached the
club later in the day.
Mccarthy and Bill McFerren,
ST., of Manor tied with 76s,
and in the gloom, rain and
near darkness. Mccarthy scored
a tremendous par on the first
hole to win a playoff with Nc
Ferren, who had trapped his
second shot and took a five.
Eugene Pittman of Congress
sional, one Of the favorites,
w. P. Folger and J. w. Heron
of the host club, who were in
the foursome with Brookes,