davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

sincere efforts or signs toward
complying with desegregation."
The controversy arose after the
Oilers, described by Wells as being
deep in the red financially for the
past three seasons, announced a
change in their pro-segregation
seating policy and decided to pro-
vide facilities in the press box for
the citys Negro newspapers, the
Houston Informer and the For
ward Times.
AS it turned out, the press ac-
commodations for Negro writer's
were nothing more than a couple
of school chairs picked up and
placed in the aisle, with the names
Informer and Times printed on the
backs Of them, according to Wells.
He called the chairs, placed away
from the white writer's and regular
press facilities (such as tele-
phones), Ounce Chairs"
He said he was shown to the
chairs by a white reporter, who
pointed them out in jesting man.
ner. Wells stalked away and start
ed to blast the jimcrow treatment
accorded the Negro press in the
Informer.
But his publisher, Wesley, soon
took him to task for what he in
dicated was rash criticism, both Of
the Oilers and Of the other Negro
newspaper, the Forward Times.
Wells had chided the Times in his
column 'Dateline Sports" for send
ing a representative to an oiler
game to be segregated.
Wesley in his story differed with
Wells on the matter and advised
the Negro press to go along with
the Oilers, despite the press box
segregation. He said indirectly
that Wells was indulging in unfair
criticism Of the Times for using
the Jim crow facilities.
Said Wells:
II don't want to see any game,
or any team, so bad that I'll have
to bow my head and be treated
like a leper in a place where all
people should be treated as equal.
Unless the Oilers can give the
Negro press lat least this part Of
it, the same facilities as the white
press, we'll continue to look at our
pro football on TV or go to
Dallas and sit in the press box
with the same respect and stature
as the other (white) reporters that
we sit beside in the Cotton Bowl
press box"
Whether other Negro writer's
patronize the segregated facilities
in the Oilers press box, Is their
business, Wells said. He pledged,
however, that he himself won't sit
in the Ounce Chairs"
Wells also expressed confidence
that the rank and file Of Negroes
will continue to boycott Oiler
games until the segregated pattern
changes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

File No 100l97
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Charlotte Minnie
Swensen, DeCedent.
Order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1T is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
December 3lst, 1862, at 10 o'clock
AN. in the Court House in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed, of Annie s. Knabe.
Hennepin County, Minnesota for the
allowance of an instrument purport-
ing to Ire the last VIII and Testa-
ment of said DeCedent and the
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment of herself as EXeCutrix, should
not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims eN-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, April 9Th, 1858,
at 10 o'clock AM, in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
CSEAI. OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HONORABLE
MELVIN J. PETERSON, Judge
of Probate Court, this 3Oth day
of November, 1862.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Nemerov, Perl, SpeCtor
and Hunegs
Attorneys
700 N. w. Federal Bldg.
(Spokesman, Dec. Z, II & 2D
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

Branton revealed that there are
approximately 1920 Negroes Of
voting age, but little over 100 are
registered.
Concluded Branton: For Negroes
to walk into a place and even in
quire about voting rights takes in
these days and times tremendous
courage.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS NAME
THE GREAT MINNEAPOLIS
DISCOUNT STORE
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }


COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
I, the undersigned, hereby certify
that 1 am the person who conducts
and transacts a commercial business
at the city OF Minneapolis in the
County Of Hennepin, State of Mime
sofa, under the name and style of
THE GREAT MINNEAPOLIS DIS
COUNT STORE that the full and
true individual name of each and
every person who is in any way
interested in said business under
said name, together with the post
office address of each of them is as
follows, to-wit: James A. Davis,
1897 East Lake Harriet Boulevard,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
James A. Davis
On this 4th day of December,
1862, before me personally appeared
JAMES A. DAVIS to me known to
be the person who made and signed
the foregoing certificate, an d
acknowledged that he executed the
same as his own free act and deed.
ARNOLD A. KARLINS
Notary Public,
Hennepin County, MINI.
Ny Commission Expires Feb. 20,
1865
spokesman. Dec. & II, 1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Nurse Bars Daddy
Buf Admits Fofh0r

Phoenix, Ariz. (ANP) - mo
daddies allowed" said the hospital
nurse to a man who was hurrying
to the maternity room.
Episcopal priest Bob Lord Of
Scottsdale explained he had been
summoned by a member Of his con-
gregation.
"okay." said the nurse, Dad
dies aren't allowed, but fathers
are"
Papago Indian news., 1962-01-01


o rider
Sells hospital
of
O. 3 n when he
el,D Montana
Tse Eddie Ventura Sells
Dec 22 to attend the Use
i
' ~ ~ mig ~ ~ '
H. Mgel,M MnelM Mgel,E
of
Philoa
be md
will
hssio
S the roup
0 mi the
THE HI
Papago Indian news., 1962-01-01


IN EA. IL
probe o e "a NJ ision oni
of
with Negs Mgolia tn be and
mers there hundred Of in
arty of o. than d Page >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Our 7 cam Is Better
But 1t Plays Worse
By FRANCIS STANN

John Gabler and Hal Woodeshick were
cluttering up the bench and bullpen. For
that matter, so was Pete Burnside at the
time.
Yet they were playing 500 ball in mid
June and, despite two losing StreakS of
five and 10 games, were 35-45 on this date
a year ago. Now they're 26-51 and, barring
a near-miracle, they've got to lose more
than 100 for the season.
IF we only confined the comparison to
the catching department this years club
has to rate over the 81 team" QueSada
fumed. Bob Schmidt can catch and throw.
Ken Retzer hits well and he catches far
better than Green-or Daley, too, for that
matter"
The 80 Senators, it is generally agreed,
are better and yet they've only won few
more games than the woefuI Nets and
fewer than the Cubs, among whom chaos
reigns on account of nice millionaire who
can't decide on manager from one week
to the next.
ONE OF THE FAVORITE expressions
of the radio-TV apologiStS for the Sena-
tors is, There is stirring in the bullpen."
Next to such offerings as "He can run" or
"He can fly" (this invariably when anybody
reaches first base) it must rank as the most
repeated of the cliches.
There was stirring in the Senators
bullpen a few days ago when Washington
and the Twins were locked in a scoreless
duel for the first three innings. In the
Senators bullpen two bareheaded athletes
were hard at work. Dale Long and Don
Rudolph had stake driven in the ground
and were busily pitching pebbles (presun-
ably in the absence of pennies or horse
shoes while the miSmatch of Camilo Pas
cual versus Ray Ripplemeyer still was in
the early and scoreleSS stages.
Travelling Secretary Burt Hawkins, sit
ting in the press box, quivered about the
jowlS and reached for telephone to put
an instant stop to the childish action. One
of several rival major league scouts acidly
observed, They're very interested in this
game, aren't they?"
General Quesada admits that he missed
this particular incident. But saw our bull
pen people on July T." he said, coldly. Near
the end of the first game they were waiting
by the gate, ready to fly into the clubhouse.
The same thing happened near the end of
the second game -. standing by the gate,
ready to get to the clubhouse and go home
II looked at the Los Angeles bullpen and
I saw pitchers and catchers warming up
like mad, even though they were leading
That's one of the things I said wanted
to do something about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
LoverWins Wimbledon title,
Moves Closer to Net Slam

start, overhitting his shots, and
he was behind 0-3 almost be-
fore anyone realized it.
The women's singles final Is
scheduled tomorrow, along
with the various doubles events.
In the women's division, Mrs.
Karen Hantze Susman of Chula
Vista, Calf, play the Surpris-
ing Czech giant-killer, Mrs.
Vera Sukova.
Mrs. Susman and her part
ner. Billie Jean Moffitt of
Long Beach, Calf, smashed
into the women'S singles final
by beating JuStina Bricka Of
st. Louis, and Margaret Smith
of Australia 6-3, Ga.
They will play the surprise
South African team of Mrs.
Sandra Reynolds Price and
Renee Schuurman, who upset
the top-seeded Duo of Darlane
Hard of Monticello. Calf, and
Maria Bueno of Brazil 6-3,
6-3.
In women's doubles quarter
finals play yesterday. Mrs.
Sandra Reynolds Price and
Renee Schuurman of South
Africa eliminated Donna Floyd
Of Arlington, Va, and Judy
! Tegart of Australia, rs, 11-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
WI Reaches SemifinaIs
At Henley; Penn Beaten

hand as he drifted to a halt
and claimed a foul.
After the announcer made q
series Of conflicting announce
ments first naming Mac
Kenzie the winner, then Ku-
biak, and finally Mackenzie
the Australian was declared
the winner.
Harold Budd of Morristown,
N. j., a Cambridge student, and
John Lecky of British Column
bia yesterday won their race in
the Silver GobletS against q
British pair in the record time
of 7:49. Wolfgang Neuss and
KLAUS Jordan, the West Ger
man champions, easily defeated
Russia's Olympic champions,
Valentin Borejko and Oleg
Golovanov, by four lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

all workers at a Lake Como
motorcycle factory, led by more
than a length all the way.
Penn, which had beaten the
Thames Rowing Club after
trailing by a length early in
the race in yesterdays quarter
final, spurted once but never
was a serious contender.
The Soviet Navy eight, the
defending champion, was
pressed all the way by the
MoleSey Boat Club but won by
a length in GAS in a stirring
duel fought down to the last
moment.
The 26-year-old Mackenzie
crossed the finish line three
lengths behind Poland's Eu-
geniusz Kubiak. He put up his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
NBAMayGet
ABB Team

NEW YORK, July 6 (AP).-
Maurice Podoloff, president of
the National Basketball Asso-
citation, said today a meeting
of the loops Board of Cover
nors had been tentatively
scheduled for next Monday in
New York to consider the pos
sible admission of one Ameri-
can Basketball League team
into the MIA.
Podoloff would not comment
further nor would he identify
the team which might be trans
ferred. He said the subject
originally had been preached to
him by Abe Sapterstein, COM
missioner Of the ABL.
Reports have been prevalent
in recent days that the ABL,
which was organized only a
year ago, would merge with the
MIA before the start Of the
1862 season.
Podoloff insisted, however,
in his statement today that
only the transfer Of one ABB
team was being considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

coolest July England has had
for several years." Butt said,
and I guess its finally catch
ing up with us"
Washington Lee yesterday
defeated the Tideway Scullers
by the same three-quarters-of-
a-length that it had in defeat
ing the ArgoSies today. The
dock workers yesterday elimi-
mated Phillips Academy of And
over, Mass, with a record time
of 6:37.
The Italians defeated Penn
by Ia lengths, covering the
mile and 550-yard Thames
River course in 6:51. Motto
Guzzi yesterday scored a two
length victory over Yale.
The red-Shirted Italian team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

II WISH KNEW HOW to explain it,"
Pete Quesada sighed. This is much bet
ter ball club than last years and it's
playing worse"
The general was thinking back to last
spring and early summer. At one stage the
fledgling Senators stood 1922 and, again,
they were 5000 and tied with the Orioles
for fourth place.
True, they collapsed later on, losing "a
out of Is over one horrendouS stretch, but
this season the Washington club started
in a state of collapse that is wearing on
President Quesada.
I'm very disturbed" Quesada confessed
today There are several things I've no
ticed that I want to do something about"
It bugs the general and battles nearly
everybody else that the Angels, who started
life at precisely the same moment as the
Senators, should be tied for the American
League lead, whereas Washington is hope
lessly last and has become the first club in
the circuit to lose so games
"On paper I know this is better team
than last years." Quesada said, angrily it
seemed. Compare them, man for man."
WELL, THE 81 SENATORS who were
playing 500 ball on May 80 had Coot Veal
at shortstop. The incumbent is Ken Ham
lin, who is considered to be better, if only
by a debatable margin.
Mickey Vernon was reduced to playing
Harry Bright and Billy Klaus at third base,
whereas he now has Bob johnson. Danny
O'Connell was giving it his aging all at Sec
ond base; now he's got Chuck Cottier to
spell him.
The catching, such as it was, was in the
hands of Gene Green and Pete Daley, both
gone. Green couldn't get into ball park
without paying unless he brought his bat
In Daley's case it didn't matter if he left
his bat home in the apartment.
Gene Woodling, during those first hope
less months of April, May and mid-June,
played leftfield at first but the old man
complained of the long trot from the bench
and back after each inning. Whereupon he
was moved to rightfield, position for
which he lacked the arm.
Instead Of Jim Piersan in center, there
was Willie Tasby, who had a fine spring
and showed nothing thereafter.
LAST JUNE IS THE SENATOR'S were
5000, although their best pitcher, Dick
Donovan, was snake-bitten and couldn't
win, no matter how low his earned-run
average. Dave Sisler was coming all undone
as a relief pitcher and guys like Ed Ho-
baugh, Carl Matthias, Johnny Klippstein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
ALL-STAR MIRACLE
Stenhouse Turns
Into Believer

worker among the Senators
coaches, will be the batting
practice catcher. 1t is Georges
first All-Star assignment, and
nobody appreciates the honor
more.
Don Rudolph will be the left
handed batting practice pitcher.
Rudolph, a control artist who
seldom misses the strike zone,
was named on Vernon's recon-
mendation.
Stenhouse has a 6-3 record,
but his earned-run average of
PSI is high in the first five
among the starting pitchers. He
has allowed only 66 hits in 93b
innings. and has Sc strikeoutS
aginst A walks.
Talked Out Of Quitting
Dave has started IL games,
completed four, and relieved
five times.
Stenhouse, %, was on the
point Of quitting baseball last
year when he was with Jersey
City after spending seven years
in the minors. But Gabe Paul.
who at the time was general
manager of the Reds, helped
talk him out of it.
Last December Stenhouse and
Catcher Bob Schmidt were
traded to Washington for Marty
Keough and Johnny Klippstein.
II was about to chuck the
game" Stenhouse said, but
after being traded to Washing
ton I'm grateful for the chance
that Mickey Vernon gave me,
and for the help from Sid
Hudson and George Susce."
Stenhouse exudes confidence
when he goes to the mound. He
cocks his cap at a rakiSh angle,
and when he walks from the
dugout or the bullpen he looks
as though he means business
He throws what the trade
calls a heavy" ball. He threw
the implausible number of 156
pitches in one route-going VIC
tory and Schmidt was out OF
action for several days with q
swollen hand.
Stenhouse detests walking 9
batter. His pet pitch is what he
calls a knuckle-curve, but his
fast ball is live and he throws
a good slider.
! Dawes last outing was
against Los Angeles on Sunday
He pitched seven innings, gave
up three runs, one of them un-
earned, and one of them 6
homer by Lee Thomas. He
struck out seven, walked three
and left for a pinch hittel
after seven innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

ager Ralph Houk who named
Stenhouse as the Senator'S rep
resentative IN the All-Star
game here next Tuesday.
Stenhouse will be one Of
seven righthanded pitchers on
the American League roster.
He will be well rested, for he is
not scheduled to start in the
three-game series with the
Athletics starting tonight in
Kansas City.
Vernon to Coach
The Senators will have four
representatives on the squad.
Manager Mickey Vernon,
named seven times to the Amer
lean League team as a player,
will be one of Houk'S coaches.
The other will be Manager Billy
Hitchcock of the Orioles.
George SuSce, the tireless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Orioles Beat White SOx

OLIOlCS DcdG WnlLe SOX
In the only other AL game,
Jackie Brandt and Jim Gentle
led Baltimore to a 5-4 decision
over the White Sox.
billiard, hitting .191 before
his Wednesday heroics. entered
the lineup yesterday when Lup-
low collapsed with a pulled
muscle after making a spec
tacular running catch Of Bill
Bruton's drive in the fifth in
ming. He failed to get a hit his
first time up, but in the ninth
he tagged a Ron Kline pitch to
snap a 6-6 tie brought about by
Colavito's blasts.
Continuing a rampage in
which he has hit at a $50 clip
for the last month with IL
homers and 90 runs batted in,
Colavito connected in tn e
fourth, fifth and seventh in
nings, after grounding out his
first time up. In the eighth,
with a chance to become the
first player in baseball history
to hit four homers twice, the
Tigers slugger dashed a long
foul before grounding out. Co.
lavito hit four consecutive
homers June 10, 1859.
goth For COlavitO
Colavito's third homer-his
Goth of the year-created the
6-6 tie that billiard broke. 1t
gave the triumph to Bill Dali
ey Q-0). Luplow and John Ro-
mano also homered for the In
dians.
The White Sox built a Al
lead against Jack Fisher by the
fourth inning, but could get
only one hit thereafter against
Skinny Brown and Yves Stock.
Brandt made it Al with a
homer in the seventh, then
doubled to drive home the
clincher in a three-run eighth
inning rally after Gentle
knocked in a pair with a bases
loaded single. The victory went
to Brown (4-2) while Frank
Baumann Q-3) took the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

WIMBLEDON, England, July
6 (AP) Rod LAYER of Aus
tralia moved a step nearer a
tennis grand slam today by
crushing his fellow countryman.
Martin Mulligan, for the VIM
bledon singles championship.
90. 60. 81.
Queen Elizabeth was in the
packed Wimbledon gallery
which saw the one-sided final.
In adding the Wimbledon
crown to his Australian and
French titles, the lefthanded
Queenslander left only one title
to be won for his rare sweep
the United States champion
ship, which will be contested
at Forest Hills, N. Y, later this
summer.
One Previous Slam
Only one man In history has
achieved the tennis grand slam.
Americas Don Bulge won the
four championships in 1888.
Lew Hoad of Australia won the
Australian, French and VIM
bledon crowns in 1856 but then
lost to his teammate, Ken
Rosewall, in the finals at Forest
Hills.
In repeating as Wimbledon
champion, LAYER established
himself unquestionably as the
No. l amateur tennis player of
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

stitute Wednesday and hit a
grand-slam in the 18th inning
for a 60 victory over Detroit.
Last night. he replaced the in
jured AL Luplow and slammed
the game-winner with two out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
INDIANS TIED FOR LEAD
Billiard Blast Offsets
3 CoIovito Homers

in the ninth for a rs victory
over the Tigers.
The latest victory engineered
by the light-hitting lefthanded
swinger overcame a three home
run performance by the Tigers
Rocky Colavito and carried the
Indians into a first-place tie
with the Angels. who were not
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Only one player appears close
to him - his teammate Roy
Emerson, who had to withdraw
from the tournament here after
a leg injury.
No Match for LAYER
Mulligan was a 21-year-old
outsider who was unseeded. He
proved no match for the top
seeded LAYER, who dominated
the match with his high-kicking
service and his sharp. wristy
drives.
LAYER made few mistakes as
he moved to the net and con-
Stantly put away Smashes and
volleyS.
Quick Match
1t took LAYER only So minutes
to dispose Of young Mulligan-
five minutes quicker than need
ed for Rods victory a year ago
over Americas Chuck McKin-
ley. 1t was the shortest VIM
bledon final since World War
II.
The crowd Of $4,000 cheered
wildly for the underdog Multi
gan, but the young Australian,
who never has won q major
tournament, could not rise to
the occasion.
Mulligan was nervous at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

HENLEY, England, July 6
(AP). Washington Lee High
School Of Arlington, Va, today
gained the Semifinal round of
the Thames Cup event of the
Royal Henley Regatta, holding
off the Argosies Rowing Club, a
crew of London dock workers,
to win by three-quarterS of
a length in 6::55.
The Generals, only American
crew remaining in the Thames
Cup lightweight competition,
meet the powerful National
Provincial Bank of Britain in
tomorrow's semifinals. The
bank crew today eliminated
the Detroit Boat Club by 3A
lengths.
Meanwhile, Motto Guzzi, a
group Of factory workers from
Northern Italy, completed their
rout of Americas priced heavy
weight Fights by beating the
University of Pennsylvania in
the SemifinalS of the Grand
Challenge Cup. The powerful
Soviet Navy eight also won its
semifinal race and will meet
the Italians in tomorrow'S final.
Australians Stuart Mackenzie,
shooting for an unprecedented
sixth straight victory in the
Diamond Souls, won his semi
final race on a disqualification
Challenge Checked
Washington-Lee held a half
length lead in the first 100
yards and led by three-quarters
of a length shortly before the
mile. The Dockers then put
on a squirt, but WI held off
the cnallenge.
Coach Charlie Butt shook
each WI crewman's hand as
he stepped ashore today.
"A beautiful race" he said
but we may need a jet engine
to beat the Bank team tomor-
row."
Coach Ken Blue Of Detroit
predicted that the Bank crew
will win the Thames Cup, add
ing that his crew just couldn't
hold them. Westinghouse Is
the lone United States survivor
in the regatta.
Defeat Tideway Team
Butt had ordered the Gen.
erals to bed early last night
because many of the boys have
been stricken with minor chill'
due to the cold English sum-
mer.
"They tell me this is thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
BY the Associated Press

Don billiard may be only q
bench warmer for the Indians,
but he's fired a couple Of pow
erful shots the last few days
and as a result Cleveland is tied
for the American League lead.
The 25-year-old outfielder
came on as a late-inning SUBJ
Standings, Other Boseboll News.
Pooe C-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer
Dave Stenhouse, a level
headed engineering graduate of
Rhode Island University, never
believed in miracles-until yes
terday.
When he was named to the
American Leagues All-Star
Houk Completes Al AlI-Stor Squod-
and Ducks. Poge C-3.
team less than two months
after making his first start in
the major leagues, Stenhouse
said he was convinced that mir
acles can happen.
He beat the Yankees May 6
in his debut as a starter, Az,
with the help of Steve Hamil-
ton. And it was Yankee Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
OUR POLICY AND HOW
1T PROTECTS YOU

"We'll give you q
better fire buy
brond for brand,
line for line, any
duy Of the week, or
we'll refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trsds Mark