davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

.
Bruce Solomonson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Solomonson of Mime
apolis. They will exchage vows on
Saturday. May IA, at 8 pm. at
Our Redeemer Lutheran church,
10th and 27th Av. s., in Mime
apolis A reception will follow at
$50 pm. at Cedric's, 5000 Nor
mandate Road, Minneapolis.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: Mrs. Elmer Smith, a dele
gate from the club TO the annual
Urban League dinner held at the
bennington Hotel on April 81,
gave an interesting report on the
meeting when the club met Tues
day May 3, with Mrs Clifford
Wilkerson, 4347 Fourth Av S, as
hostess. Plans were discussed for
a money raising project. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Smith, 1919 Smelling
Av., with Mrs. Willard Merrill as
hostess on Tuesday, June 7.
Sad News: Word has been re-
ceived by Mrs. Bernice Thompson
of 14O1 Eighth Av N, Of the death
Of her foster sister, Mrs. Henrietta
! Lobbins in jacksonville, Calf. Mrs.
Lobbins will be remembered by &C
quaintances as the former Hen
rietta Jones of Abba, Ia
| Wedding Reception: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carter, 1921 Fourth Av.
S, have issued invitations for a
wedding reception for their daught-
er, Sharon Lee and David William
Branson on Sunday, May 90, at 7
pm. at the Sterling Club, 315 N.
Dale in st. Paul.
Family Visitors: Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Wood of Milwaukee left
Tuesday morning for their home
after spending a week in the Twin
Cities visiting their brothers and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott and family of 3445 Third
Av. S, Minneapolis and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scott, 555 w. Jassamine
St. in st. Paul The visitors were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Baines, SIS lyle
hart Av., st. Paul Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott
and sons and Mrs. William Mosley
of Minneapolis.
Hosts In Honor of Publisher:
The Carl T. Rowans Of $685. Glen
wood Av N, Golden Valley were
hosts at a cocktail party in honor
of Bennett Cert, of New York
president of Random House, or
May 6, at their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Order Investigation Of
Racial And Religious
Bios in Detroit Suburb

Detroit (ANP) - Police Com
missioner Herbert w. Hart and II
other Detroiters were handed sub
poenas Saturday in a state in
vestigation Of alleged racial and
religious discrimination by brokers
and property owners in the subur-
ban area of Crosse Pointe.
State Attorney General Paul L.
Adams said at Lansing that there
would be still more subpoenas Is
sued in his investigation of a
point screening system used to
check on would-be property buyers
in the area of big homes along
Lake st. Clair.
The investigation began after a
court suit had disclosed that de-
tective agency was hired to rate
prospective home buyers on such
matters as the swarthiness Of their
compilations, their accents, religion,
national origin and whether their
dress was "flashy" or "conserva-
tive"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
ATTENTION! GARDENERS &
FLOWER LOVERS

Annual perrenials, flowers and
plants, pansies in full bloom are
part Of the extensive stock on hand
at the Excelsior Gardens, 300
Excelsior Blvd, Minneapolis.
This firm invites you to drive
out and inspect the plants, ever
greens and NUNS it has on hand
at reasonable prices. The phone
number is Walnut 2-51OO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Minneapolis NAAcP
Hears Tenn. Pastor:
Supports Herb Hill

The Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACP heard Rev. Kelly M.
Smith leader in the non-violent
movement in Nashville, Tenn,
give his views on the effects Of
the movement before an audience
numbering over three hundrd in
st. Peters AME church last Sun
day.
Speaking at the Minneapolis
NAACP branch meeting of the
local Chapters membership drive,
Rev. King said, the new sense Of
toughness by minorities' in Nash
vile, has proven 80 per cent effec-
tive"
Several Nashville business
concerns, on Monday Of this
week announced the opening Of
lunch counters to Negroes.
Smith, in his speech last Sunday
did not pin-point results but had
expressed hope to some Mime
apolis NAACP officials privately
that an important announcement
was to be made on Monday.
The non-violent movement lead
er charged that while the big fight
is in the South, Northern sections
including Minneapolis, are guilty
of Protective" discrimination.
The local NAACP branch passed
a resolution in support Of the
national office of NAACP and
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor secre-
tarys position on discrimination
by AFL-CIO against Negroes in
labor unions.
The resolution, in a sense, con-
demned an editorial, which ap-
peared in a local Negro weekly
newspaper, supporting the ALL
Go discriminatory policies against
Negroes
Thomas L. Jackson, membership
! chairman said "a tabulation fol-
lowing the meeting shows nearly
40 per cent of the branch's mem
bership goal has ben reached"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Miss. Passes Law
TO Gag Negroes
Who Make Protests

jackson, Miss. CAMP - The
Miss ssippi legislature which
spends more time devising schemes
to circumvent federal efforts to
make democracy work than it does
looking out for the welfare of the
state came up with a new proposed
law last week that got immediate
senate approval.
Under it's provisions, a person
who testfies before the state ad-
visory committee to the Federal
Civil rights Commission puts him
self in jeopardy of having to go to
Jail for five years and paying a
81 900 fine.
Purpose of the bill is to discour-
age persons from telling the COM
mission about abuses and injus-
tees suffered by Negroes in the
state.
Bill Fixes Punishment
The measure, aimed also at
holding down complaints to the
commission, fixes punishment for
making false statement before the
commission or it's state advisory
group at from six months to five
years in Jail and a 500 to $1,000
fine.
The bill requires only one wit
ness to establish the falsity Of any
statement before the commission.
Four complaints were reported
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
ROBERT WILLIAMS GUEST
SPEAKER FOR CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP CLUB MAY IL

Robert Williams, executive sec
rotary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, will be guest speaker Sun
day, May Is, at $3.50 pm, for the
Christian Fellowship Club meet
ing to be held at Sabathani Bap-
list church. S29 18th Av. s., Min
neapolis.
Mr.. Williams will speak on THE
Urban League and It's Program.
All members are asked to be
present to hear Mr.. Williams who
will discuss the program as out
lined by his organization.
A short meeting of all members
will be held after the program.
The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Miss Mildred Bond, Life Mem
bership secretary, National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
COlcred People, will speak on
Tuesday, May 18th to members
Of the Convention and Membership
Committees, in the Casino Room
Of the Hotel st, Paul, at 7:3O pm.
Miss Bond who is in direct
charge of the Fight for Freedom
Dinner, and Life Membership
Luncheon, will spend three days
in St Paul to check Convention
facilities.
All members of the convention
and membership committees are
urged to attend the meeting to
hear Miss Bond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
The Diez Muchachos
Held Delightful
Mothers Day Teo


The attractive home Of Mrs. Ella
Thomas, 1900 18th Av s., was
the setting for a delightful affair
on Sunday afternoon, May 8, when
members of the Diez Muchachas
Club entertained their mothers
with a Mothers Day tea, from 4 to
pm.
Each girl presented her mother
with a carnation corsage Centered
with a butterfly, which was a big
surprise to the mothers. Mrs. Jul
Jus Gibbs and Mrs. Charlotte Rus
sell were also guests of the club
and were presented with corsages.
A poem, My Mother" was re-
cited in honor of the occasion.
Guests were served dainty re-
freshments including canapes, tea,
coffee and the center of attraction
was the beautifully decorated cake
adorned with roses and inscribed
Happy Mothers Day" which was
cut and served. Guests relaxed in
an atmosphere of gracious hospit-
atty, chatted and enjoyed a won
derful afternoon.
Mothers present were Mines
Elaine Childress, Bettye Gains
Vera Wright, Charlotte Davis
Gladys Rogan, Ann Williams
Kathryn Grissam, Ella Thomas and
Patricia Wilson, Mrs. Beatrice
Jackson was unable to attend.
Club members hostessing the
gala affair which was acclaimed
a huge success, were Margaret
Childress, Kathryn Cunningham
Rosalind Pratt, Rita Davis, Cass'
andra Rogan, Carol May, Patricia
Harper, Lois Jackson and Karer
Wilson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
John M. Patton Named
Scottish Rite Deputy

Philadelphia, Pa. = John Mark
Patton of st. Paul has been named
Minnesota deputy for United Su-
preme Council Ancient & Accept
ed Scottish Rite of Free Masonry
here at the annual meeting of the
council.
Patton is one of the six Mime
sotans who hold the 33 degree
in Missionary. Others are Chas
Doty, John r. Lawrence of St
Paul and Leonard Madden, DR.
Charles NJ. Sexton and Hobart T
Mitchell of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS K

Visited In 1san Rev f. j. Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av
n, visited his and uncle Mr. and Mrs Edward
Sant Mimi. and his brother Mr. James Walker of Taylor
Ark, who is also visiting the Cars.
Wedding Invitations Issued Invitations have been issued
by Senator Hubert H. Humphrey and Mrs Humphrey Min
neapos and Washington, De- for the marriage of their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Ramsey Jacksons. The st. Paul
erOus social cOurtesieS during til
sightseeing tours, etc. EnrOute
to visit Mr.. Dewey and Mr.. Ram
sey Jackson's aunt who is serious
Iy i'll. They returned home Tuesday
morning.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Charles w.
Glenn, 3640 Fourth Av. S., Mime
apolis, will be hostess to the Lais-
sez-nous-faire Bridge club on Sat
urday afternoon, May IA.
Garden Club To Meet: st. An
thony Hill Garden Club will meet
Monday night, May 16, with Mrs.
John Clack, 1852 Fourth Av. s.,
Minneapolis. Speaker will be Mrs.
James Taylor who will talk on the
subject, Identifying The Com
munity."
HOspitaliDed: Mrs. Henry B.
Jones, sol Carroll Av., entered
Miller hospital on Tuesday, May
3, and underwent surgery on We'd
nesday, May 4. Mrs. Jones is in
fine physical condition and is ex-
pected to make rapid progress
Breakfast PinOchIe Club: Mrs.
John c. Few won first prize; Mrs.
Sidney Salter, second and Mrs.
Victor Galloway, third when Mrs.
Wendell Gibbs was hostess to the
Breakfast Pinochle Club on Satur-
day, April 80 at her home, 1919
E. And ST., Minneapolis. Guests
were served a tasty breakfast by
the hostess. Mrs. Walter Aston
was a guest. Mrs. James Hughes
will be hostess at the next meet
ing.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Mrs. Sam Allen of
As E. Larpenteur Av., who will
observe her natal day Friday, May
10.
Three O'Clock Bridge Club:
When the Three O'Clock Bridge
club met Saturday, April 80, with
Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry as hostess,
prizes for high scores were won by
Mines. Leroy Coleman Jr., c. H.
Mobiley and c. F. Rogers, first,
second and third respectively. Mrs.
Hyland A. Stokes and Mrs. Rich
ard Mann were guests of the hos
tess and each was given a gift. Mrs.
Maurice Crouch, 1858 Carroll Av.,
will be hostess at the May % meet
ing.
Pragmateia Sorority: Friday
May 10, will be guest night when
Pragmateia Sorority meets at the
home Of Mrs. Byron Brown, 955
Marshall Av, at which time an
informal fashion show will be pre-
scented by the Emporium. Each
member will bring a guest. Mrs
Donald Bantam will be co-hostess
Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary: Les
lie Lawrence auxiliary to Post No
497 will meet Monday, May 16, al
8 pm. at Ober Boys Club, Western
at st. Anthony Avs. Members are
urged to be present as there is
business OF Importance to be dis
cussed
Mother Was Guest: Mrs. Sidonis
Black Of Duluth enroute home
from Kansas City, Mo-, spent 6
few days in the city visiting hel
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Earlyn r. Bell and family Of
401 w. Hoyt. Mrs. Black left Du
luth April IA, for Kansas City
where she spent Easter with hel
daughter, Miss Vivian Black, anc
also was there to help celebrate
Miss Blacks birthday. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Bell were hosts at dinner OF
Mothers Day in honor Of theil
mother. Mrs. Black left for hel
home on Sunday night
Guest Speaker: Rev. Isaac Blak
=
speaker on Mothers Day, May 8
at ST. James AME church, st
Paul His subject was Your Fam
lily Life, A Liability or an Asset.
Rev. and Mrs. Blakey and nint
of their children sang, Jesus Il
the Light" with nine year old Dan
lei singing the lead. "a mothe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Back Home: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson 1912 RondO Av
and Mr. and Mrs Ramsey jackson of 65 Fuller Av moored
to Kansas City No. to spend Mothers Day with Mrs Ventress
Robertson daughter Of the Dewey JacsonS and niece Of the
Ramsey JacksOn The St Paues the recipients of num-
social cOureses during their brief including dinners
sightseeing home they STONED in St Louis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

There were 2,910 pedestrians
killed and 5000 injured on U. s.
roads last year because they eros
sed between intersections.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
MEN g. WOMEN
1855 To Train A. Home
In spare time for
rI\III cEpVIcE InRS

No experience necessary. Grammar
school education usually sufficient.
Civil Service jobs are permanent
with no layoffs, short hours, high
pay and good advancement. Send
name, address and phone number
to Marcel Co., District Office, Box
1904, Mpls. 40, MINI. Approved by
Natl. Assoc. Of Home Studies
Schools Registrar-licensed by Min
nesota Dept, of Education.
SAP & RAP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Continued from Page ~
him ahead in a state which he was
expected to lose.
It may be that if Kennedy is
nominated for President the DEM
ocrats will lose the Negro majority
that they have been rolling up for
years. To date, Negroes don't trust
Kennedy for his buddy-buddy as
ISOLATION with some of the worse
Dixiecrats and for his 1857 Senate
civil rights record. On the other
hand Vice President Nixon has
been working hard to create a new
civil rights image of himself for
the past four years.
He first called attention among
the Republicans to the need for
the us. to create a more favor
able race relations position for the
benefit of maintaining prestige
among the growing African black
nations.
His statements on the impending
rise in power of the African-Asian
and their influence on the world
and our US. clay feet" on race,
were far superior to the state
ments made by Adlai Stevenson
upon his return from a similar trip
through Africa and Asia
Big Jazz Festival at q: The
Three Jazz Festival at Northrur
Auditorium begins tonight (Fri-
day, May 10, with the Dave Bru-
beck quartet, the native South
African Miriam Makeba and the
Union Jazz Workshop Quintette.
On Saturday night, May IA, the
featured will be the Ahmad Jamal
Trio, singer Ernestine Anderson
the Coleman Hawkins Quartet and
Harry Blons.
A Sunday, May Is, matinee at
$3.50 pm. will present Louis Arm
strong, Clara Ward and the Ward
singers and Rod Aaberg and his
Is piece band. Tickets are from
$3.50 and up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
High &
Low Down
BY BAILEE THOMAS

Continued from Page ~
him ahead in a state which he was
expected to lose.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
APARTMENTS FoR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT

LARGE FURNISHED room. Two
large closets. Share kitchen with
one person. Own refrigerator. AL
utilities paid. Couple preferred.
MI. 4-1230. Rift
Evening star., 1960-06-02

from more than 5000 Mo
torola Warranty Service Sta
tons located throughout the
United States.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Have Dozen Horses
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page D.l /

COntlnued From Page d.
slowly and was denoted tt
Charleston, w. Va.
There also was a dream that
Billy Console would hit enough
to warrant his presence in the
lineup, but that hasn't devel-
oped. Rookie Dan Dobbek also
has been a complete batting
bust, and Earl Battey has tailed
of sharply after an encourag-
ing start that included five
home runs.
The Senators thus have
wasted much fine pitching. In
II of their games, Washington
pitchers have restricted the op-
position to three runs or less
but they have won only sever
Of these.
The offensive collapse comes
as bit of a shock to Lavagetto
who saw his club score eight
runs or more four times in its
first nine games.
Cookies immediate problem
is to keep his club from falling
apart. The Senators no ware
nine games below the 500 level
and wondering if they'll ever
attain that station again.
Starting tomorrow night the
Senators will play hopscotch
with the Orioles. They play
Evening star., 1960-06-02
56Pros TO PLAY
AtHaqerstoWn

Tomorrow's Middle Atlantic
PGA Pro-Amateur at the Foun-
tain Head course in Hagers-
town will attract 56 pros. each
with three amateur partners.
One partner will be supplied
by the host club. Pro pairings
announced by Bill Strausbaugh
the host:
egStan Mouser, 9:O7AJohn zaleski
9:14-Dick Mullen, 9:2l-Paul Nc.
Kenzie, 9:2S-Bob Bowers, 9:35-Roc
MAgnday, 9:42MBill Bassler. 9:49-
Buskey, f0:17-Paui Moscs, iO.24N
Joe Vaeth, 10:3l-John Musser, IO:3s
Andy Gibson, l0:45-Carroll Boggs
l0;52-Max Elbin, 10:59-BobbS
land 55aal 5asTtGvd KGst5s SiPaql ksiie5 io5s Hsyi
Walter Potter, 10:43-Dick Sleichter
| 10:50-Ernie Garlem, 10:57-A
Jamison, 2:04-Jimmy Duke, ell
Ray Helms, 2:25-Frank Invernizzi
2:32-Carl Rasnic.
Tenth Tee:
9-Bobby Grove. 9:O7-Smitt,
/ Padgett, 9:14-Henry van Gogh, 9:2l
Arthur Edgar, 9:2S-CharleS Bassler
/ 9:35-Harry Griesmer, 9:42-LarrS
| Hogan, 9:49-Jimmy Bellizzi, 9:56-
Billy Gilbert, 10:03-Dick GeiSinger
| 10:l0-Rick McHale. 10:17-Art Jones
| 1O:24-George Jakovics. 1O:3I-
Clarence Doser, 10:3S-John ODon,
nell, l0:45-Billy Wolfe, 1859
| 1:15-Roger Peacock, i:22-Bol
| Schul, 1:29-Vic ] Conte, 1:36-Franl
Tenney, | .43-Bob Moran. 1:50-Jacl
Lowe, 1:57-John Haines, 2:04-Mel
vim Rowe, 2;11-Bill Clarke, 2:1S-
Jack Crawford.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
NATIONAL

Continued From Page D.1
when Ernie Banks singled and
Ed Bouchee tripled. San Fran
cisco scored first in the third
inning on a walk, Jones Sacri-
flee and a single by Ed Bres-
Soud.
Covington Connects
Milwaukee, 612 games behind
the Pirates. scored the clincher
against Robin Roberts d-D on
Wes Covington's solo home run
in the sixth inning. Covington
and Joe Adcock, who regained
the league batting lead from
Clemente at 1856 with two hits,
each drove in two runs.
Bob Buhl (4-2) gave up 10
hits. four of them doubles, and
five walks, but left 10 stranded.
Rookie Tony Curry scored the
PhilS' first run and drove in
the other two with a fifth
inning single and an inf1eld
out in the ninth. Roberts, los
ing his fifth in a row, also
allowed 10 hits, but he went
all the way.
Ken Boyer boosted his major
league-leading home-run total
to l3 and drove in two runs
for the Cardinals. His single
and Daryl Spencer's two-run
double brought st. Louis from
behind in a three-run fifth
against loser Sany Koufax
Q-6). Boyer's homer, a solo
shot of Ed Roebuck, was his
seventh against the Dodgers.
Winning Reliever Bob Duliba
(3-2) and Lindy Mcdaniel
blanked Los Angeles on six hits
after Rookie Ray Sadecki gave
up two runs, one on Junior
Gilliam's homer. in the first
inning.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

porters to approach this base
ball Buddha. After all, the
final sentence of the mimeo-
graphed statement sent to them
a bit earlier had read, The Red
Sox feel that they should not
dignity any more questions or
queries concerning managerial
changes and consider this a
final statement and expression
Of confidence in our manager.
y =
But obviously the multi-mil-
lionalre was mingling with the
miSers for a purpose. Hesitancy
quickly evaporated. There was
a story to be obtained, but re-
porters had no inkling they
were walking toward the busi-
ness end of a flame-thrower.
Yawkey permitted himself to
be surrounded, then fingered
the trigger.
He fired point blank at his
critics and the effect was
stunning. Yawkey was saying,
People who couldn't run troll
ley cars are telling me how to
run a Sc or 81 million business. "
He was threatening to move
his team to another city. II
have the last ace. I won't hesi-
tate to use it. I don't bluff.
When it comes to the point
where I am told whom to hire
or fire, well, don't push me. !
have the last say. Remember
that"
Yawkey talked of human
dignity and asked writers to
reflect well on their writing.
He was saying, Take it or leave
it." His voice was calm but
the man was seething. He was
fed up with Boston's press, or
at least the more critical por-
ton of it, and he was letting
everybody know that the limit
of his patience had been
strained perilously close to a
drastic-action point.
Yawkey's situation is pecul-
lar. Baseball in Boston has
become an uncomfortable mon
Ster. The game has been over
played by the press, at times
assuming childish proportions.
The peevishness of a sometimes
surly and always sensitive Ted
Williams, the juvenile antics
a few years ago by a some
times Showboating Jim PierSall,
the normal grousings of some
Evening star., 1960-06-02
SEE THEIR HORSE WIN
Brief Rosecroft Visit
Poys Off for Nordins

/ "She grew up with horses"
he says. She's always loved
them. So, when we got mar
ried IS years ago, she insisted
that I ride. We started with
show horses. We had the
world champion jumper.
Trader Bedford. So, when we
bought the trotter, we named
him Trader Horn, after the
jumper"
The NardinS have just 10
horses in their stable, which is
looked after by Haughton, who
altogether has 101 animals in
his charge and SIS employees.
I'VE like Billy" Mrs. Nardin
says. because he never tries tc
punish a horse. You know, some
people are oney-hungry and
they'll race a horse into the
ground. You do that and when
the horse gets to be 7 years old,
he just isn't around ony more.
Billy considers the horse first
and we feel anything he says is
all right with us"
A horse will respond to kind
ness, the Nardins say. A farm
boy purchased Trader Bedford
from some cowhands for $40.
The original owners said he was
too ornery and would end up
killing someone. Nardin bought
him from the farm boy for
$4,000.
The horse that went on to
win the International jumping
crown three straight years in
Madison Square Garden and
was the subject of a movie
short, but never did get over his
mistruSt of people in general.
-Four people could get near
him." Nardin says, "the farm
boy who first bought him,
Johnny SteinkrausS, who rode
him for me, and my wife me. "
Trotters SpOtlighted
Grand Circuit Week con-
tinues at Rosecroft with the
spotlight centered on two
$500 events for 2-year-old
trotters, known as the National
Capital Colt Stakes.
The first of these will go of
at 7:45 and no betting will be
allowed. OF the nine colts or
geldings in the field, four will GO
as an entry from Haughton' S
Stable-Vint Hanover, Worthy
Joe, Quorum and Mr.. Pride.
The other half, for 2-year-
old flllies, will be a part of the
regular nine-race program and
Haughton will have a two-way
entry in this one in Fable and
LuStine Hanover. However,
John Chudzik's Pensive Han
over is regarded as the favor
lite.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D.

the Tigers for his career, failed
to strike out a man but walked
only one and faced the mini
mum IL men over the last four
innings while handing Detroit
its fifth straight loss.
Gene FreeSe drove in -four
runs for the White Sox, three
with a homer in a four-rIr
ninth against Reliever Tom
Morgan. They had only three
hits in eight innings off jim
Burning Q-3), but they
punched three of them in the
fifth for two runs on singles by
Minnie MinoSo and FreeSe that
sandwiched Sherm Lollar'S
double. Earl Torgeson also
homered in the ninth.
1t was Baumann's 10th game
but his first start since going
to Chicago from Boston in ar
off-seaSon trade. He has a q:
record and gave the Sox staff
its first complete game in eight
tries.