davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

erstein, owner-coach of the Har-
lem Globetrotters, entered the bout
favorite. But a whistling right
cross followed by a left hook
changed matters quickly.
The two welterweight fighters
had spared around in the opening
minutes of the round without land
ing any telling punches. Suddenly
Reynolds, a former Golden Gloves
champion from st. Louis, connect
ed, and it was all over.
Marcilla, who came in at 144h
pounds to Reynolds 14119, was
out cold for a full three minutes
while his cornermen showed con-
Germ.
Highly touted at every tour,
Marcilla had been a consistent
winner against selected foes since
coming to the United States. He
boxed on the 1856 Argentine Olym-
pic team and was discovered by
Saperstein during a South Amer
lean tour.
Reynolds, always a dangerous
puncher, was the scourge of his
division in Golden Gloves competi-
ton before turning pro.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
CURRY WANTS PILLS
TO MEET TERMS

Nassau, Bahamas (ANP)-Tony
Curry, a native of Nassau who
succeeded in making the big jump
to the major league with the Phil
adelphia Phillies Of the National
League, told newsmen after arriv-
ing here from the Phils spring
training camp at Clearwater, Fla,
that he would not play unless the
team gives him what he wants.
He came here after abruptly
leaving spring training camp. He
refused to elaborate, but summar-
lied his differences with the Phils
by saying simply, II quit"
Curry also had other urgent bus
mess here. He was to see his fan
Gee, Norma Saunders, to whom he
became engaged recently.
Describing Curry's sudden ac-
ton, his roommate, outfielder Ted
Savage said Tony appeared highly
emotional shortly before his de-
parture after making an overseas
telephone call.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Phoenix, Ark. CAMP - Willie
Mays, the big gun on the San
Francisco Giants baseball team,
has offered to help Harvey Kuehn,
the veteran American league star,
adjust to windy Candlestick Park.
He will help Kuehn, traded in an
inter-league deal from the Cleve-
land Indians to the Giants, con-
quer the troublesome winds in his
right field position in the Giants
park. The winds bother the most
accomplished baseball player, and
even the sensational Mays had to
adjust to them.
Willie, who roams centerfield
for the Giants, offered to help
after Kuehn approached him for
advice upon joining the Giants in
spring training, it was disclosed.
Mays doesn't volunteer help, offer
ing his advice only when a team
mate asks for it. Kuehn did.
Approaches Mays
The first thing I did was go
and say hello to Willie" Kuehn
stated in explaining the matter
Il know him, of course, from ALL
Star games. So I said to him, will
lie, whatever help you can give
me I'll appreciate" Smilingly,
Mays assured Kuehn of his help
in this manner:
"Tn move you around until you
get used to the hitters and the
park. Don't you worry. Just take
a look at my glove every once in
a while"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Stanford U. off-camPUs
Landlords Must Add No
Discrimination Clause

Palo Alto, Calf. (ANP) - The
1 500 off-campus land lords who
list rentals for students and staff
with the Stanford Univ
ersity housing office are being re-
quired to sign a nondiscrimination
according to the STAN
ford University News Service.
The action puts into writing a
long-standing Stanford policy H.
Donald Winbigler, Dean of Stu
dents, said.
Discrimination by race, creed or
national origin does not exist in
student residences, the dean added,
land it is assumed that owners
and managers of properties avail
able to Stanford students and staff
will observe the same policy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

TWINS TOPlCS Ace pit
cher Camilo Pascual appears to be
completely recovered from the
arm miseries which plagued him
last season. The Twins righthand-
er has been virtually invincible in
his spring training exhibition out
ings to date. Pascual injured his
shoulder in a scuffle with Boston
Red Sox infielder, Pete Runnels,
in mid-season of last year and was
out of action for the final six
weeks of the campaign.
This spring, the Cuban veteran
reports no hint of soreness in his
flipper and is once again swapping
off the finest curve ball in all
baseball Work is progressing
rapidly on the permanent new
addition to Metropolitan Stadium.
The new doubledeck stands, which
will extend from the existing
structure down into the rightfield
corner, will add some $500 seats
to stadium capacity and are sched-
uled to be completed by Septem-
Der 8 >. The Twins have added
Don Cassidy, former Minneapolis
North High school All-Star athlete,
to their Public Relations staff in
the capacity of ticket promotion
man. Cassidy will devote special
emphasis to promoting and organ
izing fan tours from all over the
five-state area Tabled as a
power club in Hot Stove League
chatter, the Twins are more than
living up to that advance billing
in their spring training exhibit
lions.
The club has COPIED ninth inning
decisions from both the Yankees
and the Dodgers with homerun
heroics. Trailing the Yankees, go,
recently, the Twins came fast to
tie the score and then won 1t on
Earl Battey's ninth frame grand
slammer, 1916. On March %, Los
Angeles Dodger pitching held the
Twins hitless until the ninth. Then,
Battey and Lennie Green, came up
with last ditch homers to account
for five tallys and a ga Twin
win.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Tuesday, March % will see the
wind-up Of the '60-'61 bowling
season for the Ladies'"
The event is not without its
happy talk" for as the Spring
progresses the pace slows down
and I'm be glad when the season
Is over comments are common.
Bob Pierre was a welcome gal
leryite" Tuesday and offered a
prize for the bowler rolling the
high score on the last night. Bob
says it will be presented at the
banquet land there will be
something for you too" says Bob.
Art Moore, Jr., Mary Armstrong,
Sue Scott, Otis Skinner and Mar
guerite Ellis were also present.
George Brooks sponsor was his
smiling self as he looked over his
team.
Team High Single Game: Cole
man Loan, S51; Just Rite Barbe-
cue, S13; Ted Bies, 80.
Team High Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 1886; Jansen Liquors
and Ted Bies, 2374; Coleman Loan,
2371.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
CUBS ERNIE BANKS
SUFFERS SLIGHT INJURY

San Diego, Calf. (ANP) - Inc
Chicago Cubs suffered a costly
loss to the Boston Red Sox here
Sunday afternoon, as Ernie Banks,
their top star, was sidelined with
a slight injury.
The sensational Cubs shortstop
was nicked on the left arm by a
pitch by Bill Monbouquette in the
fourth inning of the exhibition
game, which the Cubs lost, 6-3.
However, after examination, 1t
was determined that the injury
was not serious and that Ernie
was expected to be out of the line
up for only about two days.
Al Heist, Cubs rookie center
field, also suffered an injury Sun
day. He was injured when a ball
thrown by Coach Goldie Holt in
pre-game practice struck him in
the eye. X-rays proved negative
and Heist's injury was also termed
not serious.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

finishing their collegiate careers.
Leading the way for the colleg-
ians is giant Indiana center Walt
Bellamy, 6-1Ok. Others who have
signed at this date include Jeff
Cohen, 81 of William and Mary;
Wayne Yates, 6-s of Memphis
State College; Doug Moe, Sc of
North Carolina; Howie Carl of
DePaul and Henry Whitney of
Iowa State.
Other names will be added be-
fore gametime.
The Globetrotter squad appear
ing in st. Paul April 10th will be
a combination of the best of the
two Trotter units currently touring
the United States and world.
On hand will be frInnyman Mead
owlark Lemon, captain Clarence
Wilson, Ernie Wagner, Tex Har-
rison, Tony Wilcox, ]. c. Gipson,
Governor Vaughn, Joe Buckhalter,
Willie Thomas and Murphy Sum-
mons, the dribbler supreme.
Gipson, a veteran Trotter center
and comic, is also considered one
of the sepia clowns better per-
formers. Wagner was a great star
at Wayne University in Detroit,
while Vaughn played his college
ball at Illinois.
Also on the program are seven
international variety acts, includ-
ing popular Cab Galloway as mas
ter of ceremonies, and hilarious
baseball clown, Max Patl1in.
Patkin, a former baseball pit
cher in the Eastern League, turned
to Glowing when he developed
arm trouble.
Other acts are German juggler
Ton Wells; Japanese unicyllst
KIM Yokoi; former Indiana inter
collegiate trampoline champ Rich
ard Albershardt; Cincinnati Bat
onist Guy Allan; and table tennis
wizards, Dick Bergman Of Eng
land and "CannonbalP Fujn of
Japan.
Since the World Series began
in 1850, So of the players appear
ing with the collegians have gone
on to pursue professional careers
in the MIA.
Tickets at $3.50, 81 and SO are
on sale now at Field-schlick, st.
Paul, and the Downtown Ticket
Office, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
South AfriCa's Departure
From Commonwealth And
It's Effect On Britain

New York-Whle degree of certainty can be attached
to South Acas future role the international that
she has pulled out of the British Commonwealth
speculation that the country at the tip of the turbulent African
continent will become isolated in divided world
On the heels of the decision leave the Commonwealth
the limited General Assembly o By "a to vote adopted
the black population territory
controls Southwest Africa mandate
For the second time in days the positive
affirmative colleagues
Africa Australia Belgium, Republic, Finland
Luxembourg Portugal Spain and Britain abstained the South Az
rican issue
practical consequences
London prime ministers conference which semmd
opposition
supremacy policy, cannot be foreseen
Economically the expected slight
and South Africa will undoubtedly retain the
they
1913 Burma decided
engendered by struggle independence but its citizens
able TO come to London without any Both countries enjoy
the full benefit of commonwealth which goods enter
member nations duty important to
South Africa since does At per cent of its trade within the Common
wealth, i with
Africa exception
Canada their banker and
their cunces the English South Africa however
instituted curency-exchangng the
tenn for the decimal system The system Is based on the rand
The Union of South Africa the has sold most Of its gold
the London gold worth million dollars
has been a major sabiizer to sterling finances
advantages Among the
important privileges enjoyed subjects of member nations is the
ability citizens registration and to enter
remain in theyw
Politically however isolated
from of
isolated within the United
Nations
Ethiopia International Court
South Africa
up obligations mandatory in South
delegation refused parcp
debate the subject
believed would be only matter
UN protest against
Overweighted nonhite vote The
hash at questions.
thought to specific African prob
ID Britain entirely dependent South
Africa Beuanaand Swaziland and Bautoand and Basutoand are
finds work the union
their future relationship will be is cloudy.
a situation of the
Black aparhed (segrgation
regulations their plight be?
Leading the attack supremacy policy
of Britain's OOthe diff
opposition most Of the prime
a the London conference.
prime ministers opposed South Afcas
remaining republic in
Nav the announcement by Minister Hendrix
Frensch a surprise to
acidy rebud those who lined against him. He said
he having application renewed
membership do because of hostility shown
pecay by the Malaga and Ghana count
ries in which he practices followed
ut is roncal allegations from prime min
listers and discrimination openly
pracced principles democratic government
houted," he said
Veoerd taking his country out Of the Common
wealth in South Acas honor and dignity
Britain.
II could not place them position having to
Voerds the growing strength Of the AFRO
Asian nations within the commonwealth Just their strength
ing the UN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Dewey Moore To Defend
Title On Cousf, April 8

Los Angeles (ANP) - Feather
weight champion Davey Moore will
put his title on the line here April
8 when he meets Danny Valdez
of Los Angeles in a 15-round
championship bout at Olympic
Auditorium.
Matchmaker George Parnassus
has scheduled the bout to kick off
the spring boxing season here. The
bout will be televised nationally.
Since winning the title from Nj
geria's Hogan kid Bassey and
then defeating Bassey in their re-
turn bout, Moore has been on a
world tour, fighting, most nom
title scraps.
Valdez's most important victory
was over Richardo Gonzalez of
Argentina, when Gonzalez was the
top ranked featherweight contend
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
BIG o's" ALMA MATER WINS

Lawrence Kans. CAMP - The
University of Cincinnati showed
logged determination and stamina
by coming on with surge in the
late stages of its championship
game with Kansas State here, to
defeat Kansas 1854 for the NCAA
Midwest Regional basketball tourn-
ament title.
Oscar Robertson, now the big
gun of the Cincinnati Royals of the
National Basketball Association,
was Cincinnati's leading star and
the national collegiate leading
scorer during the three years he
played with the Bearcats.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
March rs

NORTHERN L1GHIS
March rs
It was a distinct pleasure to
have Dave" Banks visiting the
Lights" at Nib. Saturday. Dave
Is a former teammate who now
bowls only with the team where he
is employed. Come again Dave"
it is always good to hear your
humorous comments Jim Ward
and Bill Webb were brushing up
on their bowling. The Moore fam
lily: Art; ST., and Jr., Dewayne and
Lauretta were in the gallery. Max
inc LaRosa and Gwen Lain came
in to see how brother Johnny Pet
tiford was splitting" the pins.
Cassie Lee and Keyna Blackwell
were entertaining themselves play
ing chess, while Alan Lee, Philip
Blackwell, Warren Lee and Faye
Mikels looked on. Perhaps the
game changed and Diane Lee and
Chandra Marty got in on it. An
thony Webster shared potato chips
with US
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Individual High Game, Men: e.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Ex-GoIden Glover
Stops SoPersteins
Profeqe MorciIlu

Chicago (ANP) = The prestige
of Joey Reynolds rose consider
ably last week after he knocked
Antonio Marcilla of Argentina
colder than a mackerel with two
laundering punches in 2:20 Of the
first round of a scheduled eight
round bout at Marigold arena
here.
Marcilla, a protege of Abe Sap
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
ST. PAUL GAME OF WORLD SERIES OF
BASKETBALL BETWEEN HARLEM
GLOBETROTTERS & COLLEGE ALL-STARS

The annual World Series Of Bas-
ketball, now in its tenth season,
win be spotlighted Monday, April
10, at the st. Paul Auditorium at
8 pm.
The Harlem Globetrotters will
take on the College All-Amerioans,
a collection Of some Of this coun-
try's finest senior talent currently
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
White Asst. States Atty.
Charges Political Threat
Because He Rents To Negroes

Chicago (ANP) - A recently
appointed assistant states at
torney here has charged that he
had been warned to get rid of
Negro tenants in an apartment
building which he owns or lose
his political sponsorship.
Samuel Yoelin, 81, 47th Ward
resident, said the threat was made
by Frank Lyman, Jr., 18th Ward
d m o cratic committeeman, In
whose ward the three Negroes re-
side.
Lyman, who denied Yoelin's
charge, said: II only told him to
fix up the building. It's falling
apart. I have no objection to Ne
groes."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
italian Grocer Invests Is
Cents In Soccer
Pool, Wins Sass, 900

Milan, Italy (ANP) - A local
grocer, Franco Ghidini, stopped
worrying about reduced sales Of
his salami last week, when he won
more than a quarter Of a million
dollars on a Decent investment in
the Italian Soccer Pool. Franco
picked the winners of all IS games
listed on the pool form.
The Italian Olympic Committee
said his winnings, in us. money,
would amount to about 1855, 900!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Chamberlain Sets
Flock Of Records
I'm NRA BoII

New York (ANP) - For the
second straight season, Wilt Cham
berlain has completely rewritten
the record book in the National
Basketball Association.
The Philadelphia Warrior pivot
man smashed 10 all-time records
in becoming the first player in the
leagues history to score over 5000
points in a single season. He fin
ished the regular campaign with
3,033.
Elgin Baylor, sensational shoot
er for the Los Angeles Lakers, and
Oscar Robertson, in his rookie
season with the Cincinnati Royals,
claimed some honors in the league
record books.
Chamberlain's records also in
Guided:
Highest game average $3.50 !;
most field goals attempted (2,479) {;
most field goals scored G,251) /;
most free throws attempted H.
O54); highest field goals percent
age (.505); most rebounds (2,149) /;
highest rebounding average (27.2)
most minutes played 3,773), and
most games scoring so points or
more (S).
Baylor, Robertson Outstanding
Robertson, whose play spanked
the revival of the Royals, created
new assist mark with 81 per
game. He failed to exceed Bostons
Bob Cousy's mark Of total feeds.
Last season, Cousy was credited
with IT'S scoring passes, and this
year Robertson had 800. But the
former University of Cincinnati
AIl-American missed eight games
due to injuries.
Baylor, with 676 free throws,
eclipsed Bob Pettit's record Of 667
successful attempts during the
195s-59 campaign. The former
Seattle University great also scor-
ed II points in single game for
new league record.
Elgin also was second in scor-
ing with 1888 points for a 34.S
average, and fourth in rebounding
with lat for 1913 average Rob-
ertson followed the Laker ace in
the scoring department, tallying
2,165 for 30.5 average. He also
was fourth in field goal percent
ages, clicking for a .472 mark.
Other Tan Stars
Among the top 20 scorers were
| Willie Naulls, of the New York
Knicls, who average 23.4 on 1,S46
points; Hal Greer, Syracuse back
court star, with 1851 for a 1875
pace; his teammate, Dick Bar
nett, 1920 for 1853, and Bill Rus
sell, of the Boston Celtics, !, 1922 for
1853. Seasons performances by
other tan players included: Bos-
ton-Sam Jones, 1,15S points for
a 14.8 average; X. c. Jones, 592
for 7.6, and Tom Sanders, 1853 for
"a.
Cincinnati Wayne Embry,
1887 for 14.4, and Bob Boozer,
666 for "a.
Detroit - Walt Dukes, 1853 for
III; Shellie McMillon, 7S4 for 10,
and Willie Jones, 1876 for SO.
Los Angeles-Tom Hawkins, 760
for 81 and Ray Felix, 513 for Sc.
New York - Johnny Green, 797
for 1912.
Philadelphia - Guy Rodgers,
900 for 1913; Andy johnson, 755
for 9.5, and AL Attles, Sal for 7.
st. Louis - Lennie wilkins, 800
for 90; 81 Green, 654 for S.3;
Woody sauldsberry, SIC for 7.6,
and Fred LaCour, 300 for SO.
Syracuse - Joe Roberts, 1922 for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Gets Plenty Of Time
To while Awuy"

Versailles, France (ANP) -
Charged with breaking into a
house, Robert Boulestei<, 80, told a
court he did it ''to while away the
time" after missing the last train
home. He was sentenced to six
months in Jail so he'd have plenty
Of time to while away"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

Washington, 257; ]. Gardner, 217
and e. Childres, 213.
Individual High Series, Men: 4.
Washington, 5s4; J. Gardner, 565
and B. Green, $50.
Individual High Game, Women:
c. Harris, 1911; G. Canton, $50 and
e. Judy, 179.
Individual High Series, Women:
L. Thomas, 4s9; E. Judy, 4s4 and
C. Harris, 467.
Team High Game: Fred Lees
Simonizing, 933; Kieffers, 927 and
Acme Cleaners, 908.
Team High Series: Kieffers,
2710; Phyllis Wheatley, 2617 and
Acme Cleaners, 2617.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
NAACP Protests

The Chicago branch of the NAA-
CP, in separate letters to Mayor
Richard J. Daley, States Atty.
Daniel P. Ward, and Edward Mar
ciniak, executive director Of the
Chicago Commission on Human
Relations, has protested Lyman's
alleged threat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

TEN STRIKE
March FL
Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, $50; st. Paul Re-
corder, 921.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
steering, 1858; st. Paul Recorder,
26O1; Ted Bies, 2544.
Individual High Single Game:
Howie Barrett, 237; Charles Co.
zine, 213.
Individual High Series: Howie
Barrett, 655; Sidney Cummings,
572; "Thad" Toombs, ST..
TEAM STANnINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Team High Series: Airflow
Shirt Co., 2613; Pats T.V. Serv-
ice, 2511, and Frank and Carter
Furniture, 2504.
Team High Single Game: Air
flow Shirt Co., GIG; Frank and
Carter Furniture, 500 and Pats
T.V. Service, 855.
Individual High Series: A. Moore,
$50; M. Barth, 564 and A. Jones,
$40.
Individual High Single Game:
A. Moore, 227; M. Barth, PIT and
G. Klaymen, PIP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
TWIN CITY BowLERS GUILD

Team High Series: Rangers,
2O5O; Luckies, 2O42, and Play
mates, POPS.
Team High Single Game: Luck
les, TOT; Playmates, 703 and Tags,
663.
Individual High Series, Men: H.
Barrett, 527; T. Toombs, 4SS and
v. Harris, 491.
Individual High Single, Men: H.
Barrett, 1913; v. Harris and F.
Clark, 1877; J. Lassley, 1876.
Individual High Series, Women:
C. Toombs, 45S; c. Harris, 407
and P. Clark, 397.
Individual High Single, Women:
c. Toombs, 1856; P. Clark, lab and
M. Lassley, 142.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
Starr Shepherd, 1873; Edith Wat
son and Lillian Finley, 100; Car
abelle Banks, 17S.
Individual High Series: Lillian
Finley, 497; Edith Watson, 494;
Corabelle Banks, 478.
Starr Shepherd had the distinc-
ton of bowling an all spare"
game for which she will receive
an award. Starr is the second
bowler in the Ladies" league to
merit such an award, Pattie
Schuck was so honored a few
weeks ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
March %

DUO-CITIES PACESETTEkS
March %
The smiling faces of Fred and
Daisy Lee greeted the bowlers at
PhiPs Thursday. Others in the
gallery" were: Virgil Harris, Joe
Norris, Jim Gardner, Art Moore,
James Lassley and "Thad"
Toombs.
Pacesetters are planning their
banquet to be held at the Ell1s
Club in downtown Minneapolis at
the conclusion of their season
which is six weeks away.
Team High Single Game: Cic-
eros Barbecue, 1924; Sally and
Jays, 800; Guild Lanes, TIT.
Team High Series: 38th st. Del
icatessen, 2259; Cicero's Barbecue,
2254; Guild Lanes, 2231.
Individual High Series: Gwen
Lain, 513; Cathy Toombs, SOL;
Mary Morris, 495.
Individual High Single Game:
Cathy Toombs, 215; Gwen Lain,
100; Muriel Gardner, 1873.
TEAM STANDINGS
March IS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

American enterprise? It's the
art of making toeless shoes a
fashion instead Of a calamity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Individual High Game, Men: e.