davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-25
CORNER
CABINETS.
(neor LETT
s37.95
Delivered
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Two gloss doors allow
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Vonto9e. CGIoss does NOT
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stoII.) On the bottom be-
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cious shelves thot give lots
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high, "a" wide, IS" deep.
Rustic knotty pine. S.
down, S. monthly.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
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Evening star., 1960-02-25
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Evening star., 1960-02-25
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Evening star., 1960-02-25

Add real Colonial charm TO
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Plagued BY Slump.
Powers FIELDING
Still In Lineup
BY Bill Brewer

Cleveland (ANP)-Vic Power,
the fielding genius of the Cleveland
Indians, was in the throes of the
worst batting slump of his career
last week, but Manager Joe Cor
don could ill afford to remove him
from the lineup.
He is such a superb fielder that
he probably kept as many runners
from getting on the bases as he
left on the bases with his bat.
Even before Power stopped hit
ting Che went 27 times without a
hit, Casey Stengel was singing the
Puerto Rican's praises. After two
sterling plays in a Indians Yank-
ees game, Casey said he told the
New York Yankee batters not to
hit any balls in Powers direction.
Against the Washington Sena-
tors, he made a spectacular back
handed stop of Earl Battey's hot
grounder in the fourth inning and
turned it into force play. He lat
ter made another backhanded stop
and forced another runner at Sec
ond. Then he gathered in two pop
flies, both difficult catches made
easV in Powers One-handed StVle
These plays were vital in help
ing Jim Grant to his fifth victory
of the season and his 18th over the
Senators in less than three years
in the majors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Rule Changes For
Golf Tournament
Are Announced

The annual Upper Midwest
Bronze Golf Tournament is rapid
ly approaching. The date for the
tourney will be the 9th and 10th
Of July at Theodore Wirth Golf
Course in Minneapolis.
In past years many people have
complained of the many hours they
spend on the course those partic-
ular days, so this year the directors
Of the tournament have made some
changes they are certain will meet
with approval Of the contestants.
AS usual, the cocktail party which
is given for the contestants will
be held at the Nacirema club on
Friday evening, July 9Th.
Lovely ladies will take regis
trations, but a new innovation has
been introduced. AS you register,
you will be asked the time you
wish to tee" off. Your name will
be placed on a master list with
the time 50 designated.
If you are unfortunate and do
not honor the time requested on
Friday evening, your name will
be placed on the bottom of the
list on Saturday morning. The
tournament has been granted an s
am. tee" time by the Park Board
and every attempt will be made to
adhere to the schedule established.
On Sunday, entrants time on the
tee" will be determined by the
score they earned on Saturday.
The Third Flight will tee" off
between 8 am and S:45 am.
Second Flight golfers will go off
between S:45 am. and $50 am.
First Flight and Championship
flights will go off from $50 am.
to 1918 am.
Lady golfers will have from
1918 am. until 1O:45 am, and
the Junior golfers will start their
play at 10:45 am
Any golfers who miss their
tee" times on Sunday will start
play after the Juniors have fin
ished on the tee.
The awards will be presented at
the Nacirema Club Sunday even
ing commencing at 8 pm.
These changes should speed the
entire tournament, Bill McMoore
states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Was NIgerian Fighter Jabbed?
DICK TIGER LOSES BRITISH TITLE
ON STRANGE RECOUNT IN CANADA

Edmonton Canada (ANP)-Athough making such
charge officially boxing seps concluded that
Nigeria Empire middle
weight following 15round championship VIII
Of Edmonton recently.
for suspicion after boxing officials
strange after first calling fight draw in
awarding the decision and procamng
champion.
is what happened:
fighter fought
leading middwghts
fought bout before $500 local
type off start in the
moving the late rounds
holding at the end
had retained
ionsip fireworks started hguravey speaking
heavily favorng but storned the
apparently Edmonton Boxing
mission
Calling the bout the officials recheced the bal
and the
empty fvong The
following emergency stated that showed that
other and the referees
rounds Greaves five to Tiger and four
rngde Judge DR. Louis Schwartz
Wocs favored Geaves 1853 and
Johnny round
baong point evenly split $3.50 resulting the
being a
overriding the first decision
that the scorecards
pareny added incorrectly But people still nngand
wondering.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
CIAA HARRIERS QUALIFIED
FOR OLYMPIC TRIALS

Durham, N c. (ANP) - Five
Central Intercollegiate Athletic
Assn. athletes, representing three
association schools, qualified for
the Olympic Trials at Palo Alto,
Calf, June 1-2, after turning in
impressive performances in the
Calf, recently.
According to news releases from
the CIAA, which detailed their
record of accomplishments, all
were expected to show well in the
Olympic trials, where Uncle Sam
was selecting its best athletes to
send against representatives of
other nations in the games in
Rome, Italy, this summer.
The five CIAA entries at Berk-
eley were Paul Winder, Morgan
State colleges great sprinter and
challenger of Charley Tidwell of
Kansas State; 400-meter runner
Walter Johnson of North Carolina
college; Wnston-Salem colleges
Fran Washington and Joe Middle
ton, 400 meter high hurdles and
hop step and jump representatives,
and Lee Martin, also of Morgan
State, the 80O-meter contender.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Our Post This Week

July l, 1S96-Harriet Beecher
Stowe, author of Uncle Toms
Cabin" written in 1851, died.
July 2, 19O8-Atty. Thurgood
Marshall, outstanding civil rights
attorney and chief NAACP coun-
sci, born in Baltimore.
July 4, 1S31-Nat Turner's in
surrection against slavery began
in Virginia.
July 5, 18O9-Abyssinian Bap-
fist church organized in New York
City with 10 members.
July 6, 1921-Ezzard Charles,
former heavyweight champion of
the world, born in Atlanta, Ga.
July 7, 1S63-Slavery abolished
in Dutch West Indies.
July 8, 1914-Billy Eckstine,
popular singer, born in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
July 9, 1839-John D. Rookie
Teller, Sr., who began accumula-
ton of worlds greatest fortune
which later benefited Negroes and
other minority groups around the
world, born.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
SPoRT S
BY BILL BROWER

lot enjoyed carousy
ndgestible experience fighter
scorned derided a champion
Few, any Of the soaed boxing 25year-old
New Yorker much of chance thereby
boxing history.
way boxing authorities ate the crow:
Gibbons, eIand Press:
"Ingemar Johansson heavyweight champion
it two straight over Floyd Patterson in the Polo Grounds
1T strikes that lingo with his
thunder and lightning right hand but left hooks well
Patterson will should be find the unlock the swedes
After The Fight
The aquavit nercey bstros
of the press and the ring eating again with the benefits Of
condiments
Patterson a magnificent rage
thing other heavyweight champion had been able to do regain
title he ignomnously year"
Al Abrams editor the Pittsburgh POstGazeteSun
Telegraph:
standing PROSTATE opponent
Swedish macker
Johansson the dmped darling the prize ring
plays his role of gay decever up to the hlt
Monday ring, Dandy
exposed by Floyd Patterson in full view of thousands of watchers
the biggest fraud pepetrated gbe boxing public myself
included Primo Camera the leaning Alp of Pzza fOsted
heavyweight Of the world ago.
Shirley Povich Washington t-Times-Herald:
champions have been thoroughly knocked out Johann
he with
jaw through
before he could be assisted sitting position by boxing
mission doctors"
Jesse AbrahamsOn New York Herald Tribune:
thunder from The Right in the Polo
Grounds Monday night reesabshng the validity of bookings
than the right reestabishng
Floyd the world heavyweight champion.
yearod Yorker first to reclaim the heavy
first reign
Johansson cold with crash
ing o the in the fifth round.
boastfuy, they could
thousand if he hit just right
thousand rapid cal
culato with rebutory
left before the swede able to drag himself from the scene of his
professional defeat"
Joe Williams New York wOrId-TeIegram and
n ring different story Floyd
Johansson down. Last years script
and it the
young literally exchanged identities"
you of the that eaten
typewriters last week
deserved it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Dixie Coach In
BIast At VIII
& The Bio %"

NortolK, va (ANP)-AddreSS
the Norfolk Sports Club here last
week, a college coach from Mary
land leveled what appeared to be
an unfair blast at Wilt (The Stilt)
Chamberlain while virtually cold
shouldering other tan stars, in
Guiding pro star Elgin Baylor and
Oscar Robertson, the Big o" of
college basketball.
He is Charlie Eclman, former
coach of the Fort Wayne Pistons
and a resident of Maryland.
For some strange reason which
seemed unnecessary, Eckman lab
eled Chamberlain, pro basketballs
greatest scorer, an " indiges-
table character and rated
him no better than any other pro
player, despite the fact that Wilt
has broken every conceivable re-
cord in the National Basketball
Association in his rookie year.
He also rated Oscar Robertson
of Cincinnati behind Jerry West of
West Virginia university, although
the Big o" like Wilt, was the top
college scorer for three years run
ming.
In the pro ranks, Eckman said
nothing about Elgin Baylor of the
Minneapolis Lakers, the 1858 MIA
rookie of the year, nor of the Bos-
ton Celtic's Bill Russell, the re-
bounding and defensive genius of
the MIA.
Said Eckman of Chamberlain,
who quit basketball early this year
after complaining of unfair treat
ment from players and officials
in the MIA:
wilt is one of the most indiges-
table characters I ever met. He
let success go to his head. He has
no greater ability than any other
guy. He simply has height.
wilt must think he is a baby.
He can't take a beating at I'll"
Eckman criticized Robertson
slightly in praising West in these
words:
West Is "the greatest college
player in the country. He can play
defense, too. That is something
Oscar Robertson can't do"
However, EclSman was virtually
alone in his blast at Chamberlain.
No other coach Of note seemed
anxious to join him in criticizing
the former University Of Kansas
and Philadelphia Warrior star
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Credit Earl BoffeY
With Perking Up
LdSf Place NufS

washington (ANP) -The Wash
ington Senators, American League
cellar jewellers for the past three
seasons, are not only threatening
to break out Of the hum-drum this
season but are enjoying one Of
their most successful campaigns in
five years.
All this, 1t was almost unani-
mously agreed last week, has been
due to the excellent performance
Of ex-White Sox catcher Earl Bat
tey behind and at the plate. Bat
tey, it was agreed, has perked up
the hitherto slow-moving, listless
but hard-hitting Senators. He has
frightened the teams defense and
helped the pitchers considerably.
In fact no other authority than
Sherman Lollar, the man whom
Battey backed up as understudy
during his tenure with the Pale
Hose, called Earl the best young
catcher in the AL. Said Lollar,
who is the quiet type and who is
not given to excessive praise:
He is a natural He was a ma
tural when I first saw him in
spring training in 1854.
Lollar explained: "a natural
catcher is one who is blessed with
a strong throwing arm. Battey has
always had a strong arm. A ma
tural catcher has good hands, big
hands. Nothing should get by him
and a natural catcher has the good
instinct on how to handle pitchers.
Battey has that, too.
Also, according to Lollar, Battey
doesn't catch in a pattern. He
changes the attack constantly and
thus keep the hitters guessing
Lollar was also joined in his
praise of Battey, who, strangely
enough, didn't see any action with
the Sox in the SO World Series, by
Manager Al Lopez, and pitcher
Bob Shaw.
Lopez said Battey can throw
as well as any catcher in the big
leagues.
The praises came after Battey
caught IAN excellent game" as the
Mats edged the Sox 2-1, swapping
a four-game winning streak for
the visitors, and extending their
own to five straight.
Battey was traded to Washing
ton in a recent deal which brought
first baseman Roy Sievers to the
Sox.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Patterson Earned
$55.000 A Minute
In Beotinq Inqemor

New York (ANP) - According
to figures released by Feature
Sports, Inc, promoters of the
championship bout, heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson earned
a total of S771 ,232 or S55, OSS.OO a
minute for knocking out Ingemar
Johansson of Sweden in their re-
match in the Polo Grounds here
June 20.
That's a lot of loot by anybody's
standards. 1t is a reminder of the
good old days when former champ
ion Joe Louis was bowling over
opponents for high stakes for less
than five minutes of work.
Against Johannson, Patterson,
who suffered a three-round TKO
loss in their first bout, worked a
total of IS minutes and so seconds
biased on three minutes per round)
before putting the Swede to sleep
with two thunderous left hooks.
His $771,232 total included an
estimated $4O4, $50 from theater
TV, $780, 400 from movie and radio
and $177,482 from the gate. The
$404,350 theater TV represented
his so per cent of the total take
$2,251 1852, gross, plus a $23,5O0
guarantee from community anten-
ma subscribers, who paid 81 a
home on the honor system.
Johansson, too, was well paid
for the painful loss. He received a
total of 1898, JOY from the live
gate, home television and other
auxiliary rights. He was also ex-
pected to receive about $4,000
from the Scandinavian radio and
movie rights.
On whole, the fight which drew
ringside crowd of 1882 and was
viewed by 4S4,S94 other patrons in
229 movie houses, was one of the
richest bouts in boxing history.
The total official figures totaled
S2,549,533, of which 1921, 561 came
from the live gate. The all-time
high for a fight gate was the 81
65S,66O paid by 1O4,943 to see
Gene Tunney beat Jack Dempsey
in their famous Tong count" re-
match at Chicago, Sept. %, 1927.
But that was before the days of
radio and television.
Meanwhile, the New York State
Athletic Commission released an
official description of the knock
out by two neuro-surgeons, who
make studies of nockouts for the
commission.
According to them, this is what
happened to Johansson:
His reticular activating mechan-
ism was overwhelmed as the result
of a left hook delivered by Floyd
Patterson, 25, in the fifth round
of the world heavyweight champ
fight at New York's Polo
Grounds :" Explaining further,
the physicians explained how this
saying:
"A strong blow on the side of
the jaw can twist the head and
send a flood of nerve impulses
into the reticular activating mech
anism at the base Of the brain
When the reticular activating
mechanism is suddenly overwhelm-
ed by nerve signals a person may
become unconscious"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Ike Picks Head
Of Group TO SET
GooIS For US.

WASHINGTON - President
Eisenhower has named DR..
Henry M. Wriston, former pres
ident Of Brown University in
Providence, RI. to head a COM
mission to develop q broad out
line Of national goals for the
next decade. Before going to
Brown, DR.. Wriston headed
Lawrence College, Appleton,
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Eisenh lower first dis
closed his plans for the Nation
al Goals Commission in his
State Of the Union Message in
January 1853.
Frank Pace, former Army
secretary and now chairman
of General Dynamics Corp, viii
serve as vice chairman.
Wriston is president of the
American Assembly, an adjunct
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Patterson Fooled
Boxino Writers

NEW YORK - AMP - Floyd
Patterson not only made ring
history in regaining the heavy
weight title from battered Ingemar
Johansson here last week, but he
also COMPOUNDED boxing experts
throughout the nation and the
world.
These included scores of sports
writer's and prize fighters, includ-
ing former heavyweight champion
Jack Dempsey, who was among
the eight ex-champions who have
tried unsuccessfully to regain the
title.
In addition to Dempsey other
ro-Johansson hackers included
former heavyweight champion
Gene Tunney and ex-welterweight
titist Barney Ross. Tunney joined
those who had seen so little of
Ingemar but yet were prepared to
go out on the proverbial limb. De-
claring Johansson a good big man,
Tunney said:
Ordinarily I favor the better
boxer, probably because I was
mainly a boxer myself. This time,
however, 1 have to go along with
Ingemar Johansson. He is a good
big man and you have to give the
good big man an edge over the
good small man"
Ross said Patterson doesn't
stand a chance"
However, there were other ex-
champions in Patterson's corner,
though they were greatly out
numbered Former heavyweight
champion, Joe Louis, the rings
most sensational knockout artist,
not only backed Floyd to win,
but actually helped tutor him
for the rematch. Joe's advice to
Patterson was TO crowd his man
and clubber him ever second, as
the Brown Bomber had done to
Max Schmeling in their second.
Patterson followed the advice to
the letter.
Joining Joe in supporting Pat
terson was former light heavy
weight champion Tommy Lough-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
ALLIGATOR HUNTING BIG
BUSINESS IN FLORIDA

Tallahassee. Fla. (ANP) - If
you ever wondered about alligator
hunting, well it's big business in
Florida, where last week the State
Game and Fresh Fish commission
reported that professional hunters
last year trapped an estimated
1878 gators for a profit of S343,-
S87.
Largest kill was one II feet long,
but the average length was Tn
feet. Average price paid for alli-
gator hides was 1882 per foot,
which probably explains the high
cost of milady's alligator shoes,
handbags and other novelties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

broad national interest. It will
operate through the American
Assembly.
Mr.. Eisenhower indicated In
a White House announcement
that, while he was hopeful that
the goals commission could re-
port to him early in January
1861, before he leaves office
he was far more concerned
about the breadth and accuracy
of the report than in the exact
timing of its submission"
Other members of the COM
mission will be named later
1t will be financed by private
foundations rather than govern
ment funds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Monticello, N. Y. amp Eddie
Gottlieb, owner Of the Philadelphia
Warriors, told reporters here that
wit Chamberlain will probably re-
turn to the Warriors for his sopho-
more season in the National Bas-
ketball Association.
Gottlieb also practically admit
ted. that Wilt had been paid $6O,-
900 for his sensational first years
performance with the Warriors.
The new contract repeatedly will
pay Wilt $4,000 a year for the
next three years. A substantial
portion of the sum will be in the
form Of gilt edge" investments
aimed directly at tax expediency.
Gottlieb said:
Il talked with wilt before he
left for Europe We arranged to
meet when he got back. That will
be about the middle of July.
wilt has talked with a lot of
people he trusts-people Of his own
race-and he has received a ire
mendous amount of mail, begging
him not to quit
He has given the matter a lot
Of thought, and I believe he has
things weren't as he imagined
them"
Wit had charged in a national
magazine article that officials and
players Of the MIA had developed
a special set of rules for him and
had roughed him up unnecessari-
w.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Ex-champion Johansson Given
Indefinite Rest Period

New York CAMP - Following
the beating he received in his five
round title loss to Floyd Patter-
son, Ingemar Johansson was given
an indefinite rest period by the
New York State Athletic Com
mission.
Before returning to action job
ansson, who was flattened by the
avenging Patterson will have to
take an electrocardiograph exam
nation to determine whether he
suffered any brain injury. The
Swede had won the title from Pat
terson on a third round knockout
year before his lost in the re-
match here last June 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Ian, who said: Il believe Floyd
Patterson will win easily. He is
the best all-round fighter 1 have
ever seen. He can box as well as
any in history and is a good STIFF
puncher as well ."
Ex-heavyweight champion Joe
WalCott, who was all smiles at
ringside after the New Yorker
triumph, also gave Floyd his I'M
reserved support.
Among the writers who unsuc-
cessfully backed Johansson to win
included syndicated columnist Red
Smith, who derided Pattersons
chances, and Wendell Smith, a
boxing writer for the Chicago
American daily newspaper.
Scribes supporting the recrown-
ed champion included Nat Gross
of the New York Post, Charles
Livingston of the Associated Negro
Press, Frank Maestro of the Chic
ago Daily Tribune and John P.
Carmichael of the Chicago Daily
News.
Patterson first won the heavy
weight championship by stopping
Archie Moore in Chicago Nov. 80,
1875 becoming the youngest
champ, ever He lost it to Johans-
son on a three-round knockout a
year ago last June. Last Monday
night June 2O) he became the first
man in ring history ever to regain
the title.
Besides Demsey, the other ex-
champions who tried and failed
to win back the title were Jim
Corbett, Bob Ftzsimmons, Jim
Jeffries, Jack Dempsey, Max Sch
melting, Joe Walcott, Joe Louis,
and Ezzard Charles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
indian Hos lucrative
Business Hunting Bees

Cherokee, N. c. (ANP) - Frank
Lambert, who lives in the Tow
String community of the Cherokee
Indian Reservation, has an unusual
hobby-bee hunting.
Lambert has studied the honey
bee and is familiar with it's habits.
He goes into an area, and with the
use of sweet bait" marks and
times the bee. Often he can locate
bee trees.
Lambert now has % hives Of
bees" says T. A. Brawley, assist
ant agricultural agent. He does
an excellent job of beekeeping.
Much of his 1859 honey crop sold
for 81 per quart. He is anticipating
a good quantity of honey in 1850"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

of Columbia
u iv er sity.
The assembly
consists Of a
group Of lead.
ing Americans
who meet I'M
der the spon-
sorship of Co.
lumbia to con-
duct studies Of
problems of