davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

In fact he often arrives at an
appointment 10 to 10 minutes
early.
Has been fighting since he was
IL years old. Has had 70 amateur
and IA professional bouts His
percentage Of wins IL 81.
He is one Of the most polite and
gentlemanly persons that have
ever met in the ring. People who
don't know him well believe he's
putting It on when he holds the
door open for a stranger, etc. He
has a very sensitive consideration
for other peoples feelings.
He speaks slow slowly, and often
softly, as II he were examining
each word before he utters it. He
speaks the truth, especially about
problems.
His favorits fighter used 20 be
WlIie Pep, then Joe Louis and
now it's Floyd Patterson.
His ambition of course Is to win
Monday night. His secret ambition
is to fight Joe Brown for the
lightweight title. HIS favorite
punch Is a left hook.
He is employed at the Minneapo-
lis Honeywell and most fight fans
there usually attend the fights
whenever Harlow fights. A few
months ago when he fought at the
Auditorium he sold more than $500
dollars worth Of tickets.
He doesn't believe in taking any
thing for granted. Give discov-
cred from past experience that
pride cometh before a fall.")
He admits that he isn't inter-
ested in politics but during the
recent convention he was at the
TV set from 8 to IL every even
ing. ('better than watching
fight".)
Is confident that be win win
Monday night. Says that his cut
eye has healed perfectly.
He often can't remember his own
phone number and has to look It
up in his address book.
He drinks milk with every meal.
He prefers home cooking to that
of any restaurant.
Doesn't make a decision before
talking II over with his wife.
He is always well dressed, al
though he claims he doesn't care
about clothes and doesn't pay much
attention to them. He has an
especial fondness for bow ties.
Harlo Is a handy man around
the house, when he has the time.
He is a good cook, the children
adore him, and Effie thinks he's a
living doll.
Around the gym he is the most
popular person around Always
willing to teach or help around
He likes money and he admires
success and he is trying for both.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

This weeks Tin-Type column
goes to what in our opinion Is the
best fighting prospect these eyes
have seen since the early days Of
Jackie Graves.
He is Harlo Irwin, North Min.
neapolis' gift to the fighting ranks
He meets in a return match
with former lightweight champion
Lauro Salas in a 10 round mair
event at the Minneapolis Auditori.
UNI, next Monday night, July IS.
In sizing up young Irwin at his
workouts and ring battles--I car
safely predict that this boy is go.
ing places in this glove swinging
business.
His average fighting weight ID
135. He Ii s feet 9 inches tail
blond hair and blue eyes Csome.
times they turn green).
He was born at OsaIIis, Mime.
sofa, on October 10, 1884. MANY
Of my friends their come to town
to watch me fight.
Is married to the attractive IF.
fie Hagen, whom he first met al
Franklin Jr, High and has two
children, Randy 81, and MARI
315 The Irwins live at 142S
Russell Av. No.
When he Is working out at the
gymnasium he forgets the rest Of
the world that includes hi,
sparring partners, the other fight
ers or those watching him.
He is a big eater, holding to the
simple foods Steaks, salad ant
milk make a fine meal He
doesn't drink to excess, but will
take a relaxing martini before din.
ing. (''I sometimes relax after din.
ing. too.")
His one and only hobby is when
he is working out at the gym
("Even II I wasn't a fighter, you
can wager that I'd be at the gym
almost daily.~
Was in the US. Airforce dur
ing the Korean war Went 10
the finals In the AH-Service
tournament at Parks Air Base,
i'm California.
Although he has signed a II
year contract with his friend anC
manageable DasclViewicz, his one
wish Is that his manager doesn't
ever leave him. (''He is the finest
friend and pal I have ever found
I hope to prove myself to him
Whenever he IL fighting he in
sists that George Glover and Lou
Rusin are in his corner. ('T have
complete confidence in them.")
He speaks frankly although
his conversations are sprinIxled
with Eyes sir" and mo sir" as
a result of his army training.
He is always on time. ("Some-
thing else I learned in the army
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
TOLEDO PROMOTER CALLS ARCHIE MOORE
MIGRATE FOR OMISSIONS IN BOOK

Toledo, Ohio CAMP - Archie
Moore's new book, THE Archie
Moore Story" left some Of his old
friends in Toledo, which Archie
once called his home, full Of con-
sternation.
Sid Goldberg, a former fight
promoter, declared:
"Archie Moore is an migrate. And
I will tell him that to his face II
he promises not to hit me-"
Goldberg recalled that Moore
came to Toledo in the late 1e40s
a hungry fighter. He was scorned
by most of the leading fighters in
the light heavy and heavy ranks
because they considered him too
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Ranks Stars, Too

Willie was not the only one of
US whose bat spoke out with auth
ority. In the first inning Of the
K-C game, Ernie Banks. the NILS
most valuable player in the last
two years. belted a one-on home
run to give the winners . three
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
TAN ATHLETES DOMINATE NATIONS
OLYMPIC TEAM; TWENTY ARE ON
US. SQUAD OF 81 MEMBERS
AMP SPORTS SPECIAL

When the 1860 Olympic Games open in Rome Italy Aug
49, the United States will be represented by what believed
be the mghst of track stars selected carry its
banner.
Not in the days the great Jesse Owens the US
endowed with talents for the August event.
amateur sports throughout the world.
of the SO athletes the US team 20 Negroes ndicat-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

mosa and Vastly, but is favored to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
WILLIE MAYS ScINTILLATES AT BAT
AND FIELD AS NATIONAL LEAGUE
WINS BOTH ALL-STAR GAMES

New York (ANP) - With Willie
Mays clearly the standout, the Ma
tional League all-stars edged clos
er to their American League count
er-parts in the annual all-star
game. Only this year, as last, there
were two such contests and the
MI performers won them both.
Willie led the way. The brilliant
San Francisco center fielder, dem
onstrating anew that he is the ball
player OF this era, collected six
hits in eight trips to lead his team
mates to a 5-to-3 victory in Kan
sas City and to a 6-to-0 triumph
in Yankee Stadium.
This was Mays eighth appear
ance on the all-star squad and, by
far, his greatest exhibition. He
was used in the unenviable lead
off spot but that did not matter;
he proved just as dangerous as
when he is in his customary No.
slot.
At Kansas City, he picked the
second ball pitched by Bill Mon
bOQuette, the highlander Of the
Boston Red SOx. It went far
into the right high wall In left
at Municipal Stadium for n trip
lie. He later scored the first run
In the second inning, the Won
drous One rifled a shot into left
for a single. Two innings later, he
doubled. He barely missed hitting
for the cycle, something that never
has been done in all-star competi-
ton, in the sixth, when his high
drive to right was caught by the
leaping Harvey Kuenn, the Cleve-
land outfield, at the 3S7-foot mark.
Willie retired after that.
Blasts Ford
In the second game, Mays step
ped into the first delivery by Whit
ey Ford, of the New York Yank-
ees, and dashed it for a single. The
next time at bat, he parked one
deep into the left field stands.
Finally, he collected another single
to wind up his offensive contribu-
tons.
This performance brought VII
lies batting average In all-star
games 10 ass on IA hits In 80
ABS. Mays established q new all
star game record when he scored
his 18th run In tho second
game. This later was tied by
Stan MuslaL
Willie was his usual aplomb self
in the outfield, making five put
outs in the first game and four in
the second He ranged wide for
some hefty shots by the American
Leaguers.
HIS Greatest Al-Star Play
Willie was effusive over his day
in Yankee Stadium.
This Is the greatest place in the
world to play" said the center
fielder. But I didn't always think
that. I remember the first time I
came up in 1861. We played the
World Series against the Yanks.
In one game (the third, I hit into
three double plays"
Ranks Stars, Too
Willie was not the only one of
US whose bat spoke out with auth
ority. In the first inning Of the
K-C game, Ernie Banks. the NILS
most valuable player in the last
two years. belted a one-on home
run to give the winners Q three
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

Editors call themselves I'VE"
50 the person who doesn't like an
article will think there are too
many for him to lick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

the north side Cubs.
Manager Walter Aston, Of Los
Angeles, who piloted the victorious
MI crew, used all of his players in
the two games.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

Combined circulation Of English
language daily newspapers in 1869
reached an all-time high of ST.
GIL, 447.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Kennedy Wins z Cities
To Sweep Pennsylvania

ident Eisenhower-in his 1856
victory over Adlai Stevenson
had a winning percentage of
81. Both Mr.. Nixon and Sena-
tor Kennedy made intensive
efforts to win Pennsylvania.
Despite Senator Kennedy's
triumph, the Republicans
picked up two congressional
seats from the Democrats, max
ing the State delegation II
Democrats and I6 Republicans.
Legislature in Doubt
The Legislature was a differ
ent story. The Democrats were
holding their slim majority in
the House and needed only a
victory in one Of two races in
which they were leading to
take the Senate.
The big story of the Pennsyl-
vania election, however, was
Senator Kennedy's 6l1,875 to
1856 1853 margin in Philadelphia.
City Chairman William Green,
who won his seventh term in
Congress, had predicted Sena-
tor Kennedy would take the
city by 250.000.
This is fantastic" Mr.. Green
said.
Allegheny County had given
President Eisenhower a IS per
cent edge in 1856. Luzerne
CWilkes-Barre), Erie and Lack
awanna (Scranton) were other
big counties which swung from
Republican to Democratic this
time.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
New Hampshire

MANCHESTER. N. H., Nov.
8 (AP) P).-Republican Gov. Wes-
ley Powell whose only previous
victories at the polls were
razor thin, confounded all the
experts as he won reelection
by an astonishingly large mar
gin over Bernard L. Boutin yes
terday. the same Democratic
opponent he edged by fewer
than 1000 votes in 1858.
Vice President Nixon cap.
tured New Hampshire's foul
electoral votes handily, but
Gov. Powell's plurality wa.
larger than Mr.. Nixon's.
He carried Democratic Man.
chester, the first time in the
States modern political history
that such a feat has been ac-
complished by a Republican.
A Republican tide swept the
State.
Senator Styles Bridges topped
the G. o. p. ticket and sci
several new records as he anc
Representatives Chester E. Mer.
row and Perkins Bass all wor
reelection easily.
Unoficially tabulated results
from all the States 30l pre-
cincts showed: For President
Nixon 1894. Kennedy l37,,
765. For Governor - Powell
! 161 ,089, Boutin 129,443. FoI
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Montana

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 8 (AP).
-Montana's four electoral
votes and a Senate seat were
still undecided today.
With SIT of 1880 precincts
reporting, the presidential vote
was Vice President Nixon Co.
1877, Senator Kennedy 68,274.
An equally tight race was
waged for the Senate seat held
for the last 26 years by Senator
James E. Murray, Democrat,
who decided not to run.
Returns from $50 precincts
in the Senate contest gave Rep
resentative Orvin B. Flare, Re-
publican, 67,724: Representa-
tive Lee Metcalf, Democrat,
67,216.
The Republicans captured
the governorship, with Donald
Nutter forging ahead of 1t.
Gov. Paul Cannon, Democrat,
early today. The winner sue
ceeds Gov. j. Hugo Aronson. a
Republican.
Arnold H. Olsen, Democrat,
apparently had won one Of the
States two House seats over
George Sarsfield. Republican.
In the other House race, James
Battin, Republican. was leading
Lee Graybill, jr., Democrat.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Vermont

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. o
(AP). Verm onters have
elected a Republican the
youngest Governor in State
history, and unseated the first
Democrat to represent them in
Congress since before the Civil
War.
The traditional G. o. p.
stronghold backed the Repub-
lican ticket from top to bot
tom yesterday. giving Its three
electoral votes to Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
Republican Gov. Robert T.
Stafford defeated Democratic
Congressman William H. Meyer
by nearly $4,000 votes.
F. Ray Keyser, 33, speaker
I of the Vermont House, was
elected Governor over Demo-
crat Russell F. Niquette.
A record total Of more than
167, 900 voters turned out.
Mr.. Nixon polled 98,157 votes
to 69,382 for Senator Kennedy
on the basis of unofficial re-
turns from the 246 cities and
towns. Vermont never has given
its electoral votes to a Demo
cratic presidential candidate
Senator Kennedy piled ur
more votes in Vermont thar
had any other Democratic can
didate for the White House.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

half million votes, the widest
margin he scored in the Nation.
He won his home city, Bos-
ton, by almost 10000 and got
739 votes to 462 for Vice Pres
ident Nixon in his voting pre-
cinct.
Below the top Of the ticket,
Massachusetts, voters followed
an old custom and split the
ticket.
Senator Leverett Saltonstall,
Republican, won his third full
term by defeating Mayor
Thomas j. O'Connor of Spring
field.
The voters stayed with the
Republicans for the Governor
ship, too, electing John A.
Volpe of Winchester, over Jo-
seph D. Ward of Fitchburg.
Senator Saltonstall's tally
passed that of Mr.. O'Connor
during the early morning.
Mr.. Ward came out of Boston
ahead of Mr.. Volpe by 51,039
votes--not enough, according
Evening star., 1960-11-09
THE NORTHWEST:
= MRS. Neuberger Wins

PORTLAND, Oreg., Nov. 9
(AP)-Oregon elected Demo-
crat Mrs. Richard L. Neuberger
as its first woman Senator yes
terday.
In taking the seat vacated
eight months ago by the death
of her husband, Mrs. Neuberger,
So, won in the face of Vice
President Nixon's capture of
the States six electoral votes.
She defeated Republican
Elmo Smith. SO, Albany news
paper publisher who served as
Governor for 1112 months in
1856.
Returns from 1854 of 1896
precincts gave Mr.. Nixon l76,-
43l votes to Senator Kennedy's S
150,740 Mrs. Neuberger had
170,593 to Mr.. Smiths 152.799.
Republicans might have
gained a seat in the House
Representative Porter, a Demo-
crat. was trailing DR.. Edwin R.
Durno. Republican.
The other three incumbent
congressman were reelected
Representative Norblad, a Re-
publican, won his eight term.
Representative Edith Greer
won her fourth term, and Rep.
resentative Ullman won his
third term. Mr.. Ullman also i.
q Democrat,
Evening star., 1960-11-09
10000 Soldiers
Affected by Cut
In TruveI Funds
BY the Associated Press

About 10000 soldiers will be
required to stay overseas longer
because Congress imposed strict
limitations on travel funds, the
Army said yesterday.
In most cases, the extension
will be for one month, and the
majority of those affected will
be in Europe.
Specifically exempted are men
serving in areas where the
regular stay is less than the
normal 18 months and where
families are not permitted, such
as Korea. Also excluded are
those due for separation, per-
Sonnel assigned to join and
combined headquarters, advis-
ory groups and foreign missions
and officers assigned to military
schools.
The cut in trave1 funds
applies only to the current
fiscal year, ending next June
80. The Army said the extension
of foreign tours would not save
money in the long run, but
would defer most of the travel
outlay until the next fiscal wear.
| To achieve this, the Army
plans to defer until May the
return of $500 scheduled to
return in April, and until June
about 5,100 due for stateside
duty in May. Another 11.600
scheduled to come home in June
will wait until July.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 9
(AP). Delaware went Demo-
cratic for the first time IN 16
years in a presidential election
yesterday. elected q Democratic
Governor but rejected a third
term bid to the United States
Senate by Democrat J. Allen
Frear.
Senator Kennedy won the
States three electoral votes
99,159 to 96.141 for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon--a margin of 3,018.
Gov. j. Caleb Boggs, ineligi-
BILE for a third term as Cover
nor, defeated Senator Frear,
90, ,722 to 5.765. Mr.. Boggs had
labor union support.
Ebert N. Carvel, Governor
from 1948 through 1852, de-
feated Republican John w.
Rollins, a former Lieutenant
Governor. 100,537 to 93,653.
President Eisenhower carried
Delaware in 1852 by 1l.00O
votes and widened this to 10000
four years later. Franklin D
Roosevelt was the last previous
Democrat to carry the State
in 1914.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Washington

SEATTLE, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Washington gave its nine elec-
toral votes today to the Re-
publican ticket, the first time
since 1912 the State has buck
ed the National trend.
With nearly 80 per cent Of
yesterdays vote reported, Vice
President Nixon led Senator
Kennedy, 520,228 to 525,357.
Mr.. Nixon's margin widened in
the late returns.
The Democrats apparently
won the hot Governors race.
Gov. Albert D. Rosellini
pulled steadily ahead of Re-
publican Lloyd j. Andrews and,
with only 554 of the States
5000 precincts still out, he held
a lead of 517,621 to 489,8
All five of Washington's Re-
publican incumbent members
of Congress were reelected but
the outcome in the 3rd and 7th
Districts was still in doubt.
The Democratic nominee ir
the 3rd District, Mrs. Julia But
ler Hansen. was ahead of hel
Republican opponent. Dale
Nordquist, in the contest fol
the seat left vacant by the
death of Republican Represent.
ative Russell v. Mack last
March.
In the 7th District, the
States lone Democratic repre-
sentative, Don Magnuson, wa.
threatened by his Republican
challenger, John Slender, Seat
tie labor leader.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Wyoming

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 9
tAP.-Wyoming gave its three
electoral votes to Vice President
Nixon and replaced Democratic
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney
Republican in yesterdays elec-
tion.
Keith Thomson, a 41-year-
old attorney serving his third
term in Congress, was elected to
the Senate over Raymond 3.
Whitaker, Al.
William Henry Harrison, a
grandson of former President
Benjamin Harrison and a Wy
oming Congressman from 1856
to 1854, was elected over Hep
burn T. Armstrong for Wyom-
ing's lone House seat.
Returns from 549 of 673 pre-
cincts gave Nixon 54,091 votes
and Kennedy 43,850. Thomson
received 54,889 to Whitaker's
41,554.
Harrison had 9,6S4 to Arm
strong's 43,734.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Alaska

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 9 (AP)
Vice President Nixon and
Senator Kennedy ran a sur
prisingly close race for Alaska's
three electoral votes today in
the 49th States first presiden-
tial voting.
But Senator E. L. Bartlett
and Representative Ralph Riv-
ers easily won reelection to the
Senate and Alaska's only House
seat. Both are Democrats.
Senator Kennedy had been
expected to carry Alaska easily.
But Mr.. Nixon, perhaps helped
by a visit to Anchorage just
two days before election, ran
neck and neck with him.
Unofficial returns from 146
of 300 precincts gave Senator
Kennedy 10,623 votes, Vice
President Nixon 10,156.
In 116 precincts, Senator
Bartlett had 10.494 to 3,719 for
his Republican opponent, DR..
Lee Mckinley, a Palmer dem
tist. With returns in from i09
Evening star., 1960-11-09
fheas Democrats Sweep New York and Add House Seats

ALBANY. N. Y. Nov. 9 (AP).
Democrat John F. Kennedy
swept to victory in New York
State by 100000 votes and the
tide ousted Republicans from
control Of the States congress
sional delegation.
On the State legislative front
the G. o. P. lost ground in
both houses but retained con-
troll despite Senator Kennedy's
strong showing in traditionally
Republican upstate areas.
With returns practically COM
plete today Senator Kennedy
had 3.809, ,693 votes to 3.408.3S3
for Vice President Nixon.
Republicans, who gave Presi-
dent Eisenhower a 1.6 Million
vote margin in the counties
outside New York City in 1856
could produce a Nixon edge Of
only $4,000 in the same terri
tory yesterday.
100000 City Plurality
Senator Kennedy piled up a
plurality Of nearly 100000 votes
in New York City, a Democratic
stronghold, for the overall
victory that gave him the
States priced IS electoral votes.
The Kennedy victory spelled
failure for an intensive cam
paign by Republican Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller to deliver the
State to Mr.. Nixon.
Democrats took control of
the congressional delegation,
% to 81. The Republicans
have had a "a to 10 edge. The
changes were in the New York
City-Long Island districts.
In the presidential voting.
Senator Kennedy drew heavy
support from upstate cities with
large Roman Catholic popula-
tionS.
Strong Upstate
Senator Kennedy took Erie
County (Buffalo) by 276.688
to 211,201, Niagara County
Niagara Falls), 51,005 to 49,
BIT, Oneida County (UticaJ ,
63.371 to 59,199 and Clinton
(Plattsburg), 1868 to 8,781.
The Democratic nominee
won Brooklyn by 646,173 votes
to 327,014 and Bronx, Man
haitian and Queens by large
margins. He lost only one of the
five New York City counties,
Staten Island.
The religious issue worked
in Senator Kennedy's favor
and Jewish and Negro voters
rallied behind Senator Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 9
(AP).-Rhode Island voters
gave Senator Kennedy a mar
gin Of more than 100000 votes
in yesterdays election and
chose a full slate of Democrats
for State offices.
Senator Kennedy's heavy
vote apparently lent a strong
hand to the entire Democratic
ticket. Democrats were chosen
for the United States Senate,
the governorship, the States
two congressional seats and all
Statewide Offices.
Leading in the sweep was
Claiborne Pell, Al. a Newport
Evening star., 1960-11-09

4,291 election districts today
gave: Kennedy 1,367,3l4: Nixon
1910. 800.
Senator Case showed under
Thorn Lord, his Democratic
opponent. carrying l8 Of the
States 81 counties.
Returns from 4,283 out of
4,291 districts: Case, LAST, ,432:
Lord. 1.135.4 .447.
The Democrats captured Q
House seat made vacant by re-
tiring Republican Representa-
tive Gordon Canfield.
Democrat Charles 8. Joelson
won the 9Th District seat in
Passaic County on his third
try. defeating Walter P. Ken
nedy.
The 13 incumbents-eight
Republicans and five Demo-
cratS-who sought reelection
were all returned.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 8
(AP).-Senator Kennedy won
Connecticut's eight electoral
votes yesterday with the largest
Democratic presidential victory
in the state since 1886.
Senator Kennedy led Vice
President Nixon by more than
80, 900 votes.
Complete but unofficial re-
turns from the States 1853
towns gave Kennedy 656,873
and Nixon 566, ,783.
The Democrats won four and
lost two Of the six congressional
seats in the State. They re-
tanned control of the State Sen
ate, 24-l2, but lost control of
the State house of representa-
tives, 177-117.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

victories to Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, Gov. John H.
Reed, and all three Republicans
in the congressional races.
The voters did it via an un-
precedented turnout at the
polls-more than 4l4,400 voting
in the presidential election.
This figure left the old record
of some 352,000-set in the
1856 presidential election-far
astern.
Mrs. Smith paced the ticket
by crushing Miss Lucia M.
Cormier, Democrat, by nearly
100000 votes in the first all
woman Senate race in the
Nations history.
With 622 out of $50 precincts
accounted for. here's how the
scoreboard looked:
Nixon 236, ,240; Kennedy 49,
l66.
Reed 215,75l; Frank M. Cof-
fin 194,033.
Mrs. Smith 225,079; Miss
Cormier l57,ll5.