davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Mgjcr Leaders
BY the Associated Press
BATTTNG 1ISC a hatsIMAaaIv,

| AMERICAN LEAGUE
SA sOstOH 4 w q SstiR q. Ans..:
.ssS; kaiine. Detroit. .sSs; Robin.
son; Chicago, 1875; Yastrzemski.
HJS SS.1I Ss.I Miaaa.HS.. g: y.s.ss.
As; Hinton. washington, as; Rob.
inson' Chicago and Wood, Detroit.
RUNS BATTED N-Malsons. Boston,
Kaline, Detroit Allison. Minnesota
f staartw' a sosson, IL les Ans'l's' 40;
HITs-Malzone, Boston. so; wagner,
Los ANGELES. 50; Ward and Robin
Dc son, Chicago and Ksline. Detroit, 81.
nesota, 10; Ysstrzemski. Boston, IL;
Boyer; New York, IS: Seven tied
TRiPLEs-Hinton. washington, 10;
Clinton Clinton. Boston snh,n and rEssosi; Los
Cimoli, Kansas City, 8.
HOME RUNS-Stuart, Boston and Al
troit. Waener. Los Angeles and
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Baltimore.
10; Wood. Detroit, is: Hinton,
| WASHINGTON, IA; Howser, Cleveland.
Charles, Kansas city and Green.
PITCHING seven observation-disclosures,
Boston and Walker, Cleveland 81,
.S67; Bouton, New York, 1919, 1888:
haTdt and PizarrO. Chicago. s-5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Detroit, 90:
Barber, Baltimore. 50; PiSsrro, Chi,
Radatz, Boston, So.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EATING $50 at battlefront, ct.
Louis SSt:' SAG: Clemente, pittsburgh,
White. st. Louis Log ssb Ans VIII. PEI ~;
Angeles and covingtOn, philadelphia.
RtHs.H Aaron, Milwaukee. 81;
G0f RD 81 lSSi' c SS Wsis ~ IeS:
RUNS BATiTiED N-H. Aaron. NIL
waukee. 81; Robinson. Cincinnati,
HTs@orost. 81. Louis III; 1 q; white III st.
Louis, 90; santo. CHICAGO, 90: PIN
son, Cincinnati. 81; Williams, Chi
DoGBiEs-Javier. st. Louis. 20: PIN
Erancisco. no; qroet, st: Louis. 49,
TRIPLES = Pinson,. Cincinnati. o:
Brock. Chicago and skinner. Gin
na PhliSds Msm: and Sni SioSa T sSd
White, st. Louis. 8.
HOME RUNs-H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
81; Banks. Chicago. Is: Cepeda and
McCoyey. San Francisco, IA: p. Alou,
San Francisco. Is.
STOLEN Robinson. Cincinnati.
81: Pinson, Cincinnati, 10; Wills,
Los Angeles. IS: Brock, Chicago and
w. Davis. Los Angeles, 10.
PITCHING lSeven decisions l--Maloney
cinnati, 1873, .Sl3; Koufax, Los
Angeles and Marichal, San Francisco,
1l-3, .7S6; Perranoski, Los Angeles
and Mclean. Pittsburgh, 7-2. .77s,
sTIRIIaK . Los Angeles.
Culp, Philadelphia, 100; Maloney,
Cincinnati. 90; Lemaster, Milwaukee,
so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY the Associated Press

Warren SPAIN. the Braves
great lefthander, said recently
that he's still learning how to
pitch. Tell it to the Giants.
SPAIN beat the Giants, 1914,
yesterday for his 10th victory,
eighth complete game and
337th career triumph, and hit
his 33d home run, high for Ma
tional League pitchers.
Spahn'S victory kept the
Second-place Giants from NOV
ing up on the league-leading
Cardinals, who lost to the
Dodgers. AS.
While the leaders were fall
tering, the Reds charged to
within one game of the top by
sweeping a double-header from
the punchless Colts, 40 and
81. The Colts fell into 10th
place.
Wiley Lifts Nets
Sharing the National League
spotlight with SPAIN yesterday
was Carl Wiley, who pitched
mis- third shutout of the season
became the only Nets starter
who has won as many as he has
lost and played the key role
in pitching the club out Of the
National League cellar for the
first time ever as late as June
Wiley won the first game OF
a double-header over the Phil
lies, SO. and Tracy Stallard,
with thinning help from
Al jackson, won the second,
Al, for the Nets.
Pittsburgh battled back to
beat the Cubs, 7-6.
Wiley, 80, set down the
Phils with two hits-triples by
John Callison in the fourth and
Tony Taylor in the sixth-and
evened his record at Sc. best
on the Nets.
The Nets had been last since
May 10. and were in the same
spot from May on last year.
Jim Piersall hit his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY the Associated Press

From $3.50 finisher to super
starter finisher in six weeks
that's the success story of Jim
Bouton.
The hefty youngster wrote
another winning chapter yes
terday in the Yankees 80
romp over the Red Sox, firing
a four-hitter that helped the
Bombers edge further in front
in the American League race.
It was victory No. 10 for
Bouton, a routine reliever I'M
I'll pressed into the starting ro-
tation six weeks ago. He's
nailed eight Of his 10 starts
and has lost only once since
his bullpen days-by a 10
score.
Yanks on Streak
For the Yanks. 1t was the
third straight victory after an
opening-game loss in the set at
Boston and 1t pushed the once
surging Red Sox five lengths
off the pace.
Next on the Yankees agenda
is a four-game stand at Chi
cago starting tonight against
the second-place White Sox,
who slipped two games behind
yesterday in splitting with
Cleveland.
Pete Wards two-run single
In the eighth inning gave
Chicago q 2-1 decision over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Fight Results

w NEW YoRK-Joss Stable. I47. New
MONIERREx M..Iee-AiiredO Ca
Joe Brown, 134h. Houston, 10.
CARACAS--Horacio Accavallo, Ar.
Eentina,, outDoInted Ramon Arlas
Venezuela, 10. Flyweights,
MEXICO CITY-Memo Teller. 1Ish
Mexico. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Four Girls Gain
Junior Net Titles

Champions were crowned In
all four girls divisions yester-
day in the Greater Washington
Junior tennis tournament.
Boys, champions will be deter
mined in finals next Sunday,
starting at 10 am. at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Mark Taylor and Fulton Liss
meet today in the only remain
ing boys semifinal, in ls-and-
under division. The winner
meets 30 Jones next Sunday.
Results yesterday:
Girls e-and-under--Pat Kenehan
Girls i6-and -under-Anne Watson
def. Rita Poretsky, 6-2, 3D.,
Girls Island under-Priscilla Camp
bell def. Nancy ornstein, 6-2. Ga.
Girls d-under-Nancy Orn-
stein def. Betsy Mcintyre, ga, 80.
Boys ls-and-under. ouarter-Finals
Marx Taylor DEF, Bob Davis. SO.
90. 81; semifinalsIBo Jones def.
Boys I6-and-under. semitlnals :
go. s.i: Tom Gurp6S' DEF, Randy
Boys 4-and-under. semifinAis -
Harold Solomon def. Marx Schwartz.
81. 81 Phil Irish def. Pete Pinoeei'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
ORIOLES. .; Twins. l


E-None. Baltimore U-l3. Min
Gentle; Miller, Brown and Gentle. LOB
Baltimore u, Minnesota Q.
2B-G entiles Smith. HR-Smith. SB -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Grid Series Renewed

TUSCON, Ariz., June "a (AP).
The University OF Arizona
and Air Force Academy have
announced the signing Of a
third two-year agreement In
football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
DODGERS, 4; CARDS, 3

E-Musial PO-A-Los Angeles u.il, 81.
Louis 2I-a. DIP Tracewsd, Gillian and
Fairly. LOB-Los Angeles 4. ST. Louis 8.
2B Moon, B-Mccaryer, Javier. HR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

E-Ward, Azcue. PO.A-C Chicago 24-ll,
Cleveland 27-l2. DP-Martin and Fox;
Martin and Wels; Ward, Martin and Nc.
Craw. LOB Chicago 5, Cleveland g.
2B-M Martin, Francona. SB- Hershberger
Up H r Err BIB so
R RsaasaS 10 /, OIL y ! 3 : (? |
Horlen ..... % 0 o o (
Latman, W, 40 - S o o o
HBP-By DeBusschere Uuplow, Lat
mani. u Salerno, Runge, Stewart. T.
2:04. A-46y01e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

E-McCraw, Ward. PO-A- Chicago 27-ll,
Cleveland ~. DP-Fox, Weis and Nc.
Craw. LOB Chicago p, Cleveland 5.
2B-N Nicholson, Avis, Martin. S-Kra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
PIRATES, 7; CUBS, s

HBP-By Barber (Battey). WP-Stig.
man, Fornieles. U-Hurley, Flaherty, Di.
Muro, Carrigan. T-2:43. A-2l,67s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BRAVES, 10; GIANTS, 4

Milwaukee, MA. DP-Spahn, Menke and
Oliver; Mathews, Boiling and T. Aaron.
LOB-San Francisco 4, Milwaukee, 5.
2B- Hitler, Cepeda, Maye, Jones. 3B-
F. Alou. HR-Kuenn, Halter, H. Aaons
SPAIN. S-Bolling 2, Sch. Aaron Tore.
Sanford L. ~ ..1a,s .
xPerry ......0 2 z o
SsaPsE 80; 49,: as 3 J ) 5
SPAIN ", 1903 .....S 10
x-Pitched to four men In 5th.
koudas. Walsh, Conlan. T-2;34. A-lssol6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

New York ia DP-Amaro, 4. TAYLOR
and Tore; Moran, Hunt and Hardness.
D0B-Philadelphia 9, New York T.
2BzGonzalez. 3B-S. Taylor. Moan.
HR-Hunt SR-Kanehl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

x-Faced 2 men in 9TH
U-yackowski, Pryor, Smith and Secory.
T-2;52. A-Ip,p0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
REDS, As; COLTS, 0-l

E-Purkey. P0-A-H0uston 24-l0, Gin
cinnati U.l2. DP-Spencer, Coleman, Car.
Houston ;, Cincinnati 8.
B-Lillis, Skinner. HR-Edwards. S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
NETS, 81; PHILLIEs. o.
First Game
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK

a-Struck out for Green in 9Th; bran
for Snider in 9TH; c-Safe on error for
kranepool in 9TH; d-Singled for Coleman
In 9TH; e-Ran for Thomas in 9TH.
Philadelphia go. ...... 900 900 COO
New York ....,........ -. 0ol ol0 3ox-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

E-Hubbs, Hobbie, Banks. PO-A-Pitts-
burgh H.l0, Chicago as. DP-Hubbs and
scbosd ana csDS SeO aSgaa
2. Chicago 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Aspromonte, Staub. Po-A- Houston
7l-lA. Cincinnati 77s. DIP Temple, Fazio
and Staub; Kenmore, Hatman and
Staub. LOB Houston Q, Cincinnati 7.
2B Warwick, Staub, Keough, Nuxhal.
HR Skinner, Pinson. Gender.
WoOdeahlck ,,..l2-1 J z
kemmerer ~ , z z
Nuxhall W, 50 . =
Zanni o 0 0 0 I
HIP BY Zachery tcoleman). U-For.
man, German, Landes, sudol. THO.
A le.9l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

E Taylor, Wine. PO-A-P Philadelphia
24-l2, New York 27-6 DIP Dalrymple,
Vine and Dalrymple; Taylor, Wine and
Sievers. LOB Philadelphia 3, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
TIGERS, II; ATHLETICS, {

a-Singled for Willis In Th; bran for
Essegian In Th; c-Grounded into double
play for Wyatt In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

GAMES
whnron a Angeles ~ pm-Osteen li.bl Turley t2-5l
BalIun d MINES
u.Ol. - =, - -. a..
Ds,roh q Kansas CITY tnI-Mes ji-D ". Ratow 16-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
W. SoX, 10; INDIANS, o.
CHICAGO

a-Called out on strikes for Herbert in
9Th; b-Grounded out for Hansen in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

N-Faced one batter IN 7th.
HIP BY Wiley Dalrymple). WP-
Short Bennett, Baldschun. u Secory
Jackowski, Pryor, Smith. T-7;34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
YANKS. 8: RED soX, o


z Malone. P0-A-New York 77-l0,
Boston 27-I3. LOB-New York s, Boston s,
2B-Hcward, Stuart. HR = Maris. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

a-Grounded out for Amaro in 9TH; b.
Struck out for Duren in 9TH; Gilt into
double play Tor Baldschun in 9th.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-18
The Truth About
Alleged Reverse Bias
In Government EMPLOYMENT

It has been common practice In US, state
governments and in many city governments for
years to ignore and bypass Negro employees when
promotions were being made-no matter what the
ability or the seniority Of Negro workers
This has also almost always been true In private
industry where no Negro who entered employment
at the socalled bottom Of the ladder could hope to
move up as fellow white employees usually did, and
expected to do
U.S. Government administrators used various
methods, schemes and devices to keep Negroes
from deserved promotions. One blatant device
was the use Of photograph In civil services promo
ton, which gave the appontive officer opportunity
to tell the Of the individuals whose rank on the
civil service register made them eligible for promo
tion. When this device ended, personnel officers
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-18
lis OnIY Talk?
Editorial MINI. Union AdvOcate)


important legitimate grievances
Negroes employment this grievance
far beyond the question of unemployment Negroes vital though
employment open Negroes oppor-
jobs dsagreeabe
est paid kind Of work.
expected Organized
target much daily certain politicians in
discussion Of discrimination against Negroes In employment
Degarng the that Labor Unions NOT
hiring halls and that the employer does the hiring publications.
daily nang that the absence
youthful Negroes apprentice training
Negro discrimination the Unions involved They either lose sight of
the forget mention that the employer generally the
determining voice in selecting apprentices.
Most leaders in the American Trade Union movement will admit
that what the movement has done so far in behalf of civil rights
Negroes other minority not enough that there
Is
Of Organized right
those who eOqueny about what Labor should
IN area Of non-discrimnatory employment.
Both the St Minneapolis daily editorial
recently Unions failed eliminating
discrimination industries Mayor vavOul of St Paul also
day
Unions this that topic
did
osy whether St Dispatch Min
napos Star and Tribune and Mayor Vavous Of St. Paul really
pracng they piouy merely telling others
they failed themselves
instance ask the Twin City daily newspapers:
"Just Negroes employ big organiza
these anyjust holding
supervisory positions beyond uisdc
might your hiring Negoes?"
suggest Mayor Vavouis any
preaching to Labor about this situation ask himself how many
his floral his official staff.
these questions should to at
daily newspapers mayor
against Negroes happen
for various reasons some Of them valid
would stamp publications
politicians who fail practice what they preach
Actually 1t doesn't require much study to ferret the big
overwhelming why there racial job discrimination in this
country today And that is There just aren't enough jobs
tcularly GOOD jobs go around.
available everyone Of quail
job principal job
would vanish When desperately in need Of job he fears
resents and hates other mne OR cooredwho might
beat that job.
only make enough jobs available CREATE
And happens that the political party which blocking
effort create additional jobs is the political party
mayor belongs political party
Twin Cities newspapers generally support
Why not preaching to the Republican party gentlemen
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-18
The COP. And
Present Rights Bills

In an effort to recoup the Negro support which
it enjoyed for over so years and had lost to the New
Deal and Franklin Roosevelt, the Republican party
during the administration of Dwight Eisenhower
prodded by Attorney General Herbert Brownen
aided by the northern Democrats in Congress enact
ed the first civil rights legislation since the Recon
strucdon period.
The Republicans have right to brag about this
1867 legislation and have received considerable pot-
ical mileage from the fact that it was passed during
the administration of Republican president.
We are all for the COP getting the credit for
the legislation and believe they deserve It, but the
recent disposition of the party to hedge the Ken
nedy 1858 civil rights bills now before Congress
makes it necessary to call attention to certain salient
facts
The civil rights facts of life today and during
the past so years in Congress have shown this: No
Federal civil rights legislation can be passed in
Congress, without the cooperation Of Democratic
senators Of the north border and western states and
the Republicans Of the same areas All civil rights
bis which have been defeated in Congress prior to
1857 by a coalition and alliance between northern
Republicans and southern Democrats. These are the
facts of life and doubletalk and verbal twisting
will change the record.
Therefore when the COP piously points out
that the Democrats who are a majority In both
houses of Congress and ought not expect the Repub
hcans to assume any responsibility for the passage
failure to pass the present rights measures, they
are being patiently dishonest. Because they know
that without the northern Democrats they could
not have passed the 1857 legislation which set up
the U.S. Civil Rights Commission.
An the nation expects of the Republicans in
this crisis is to show the same type Of bipartisan
craftsmanship in 1853 that the Democrats Of the
North showed In 1867.
No amount OF explanations from the Repubn-
can party viii explain its failure TO support this
years civil rights legislation If such legislation Is
defeated by another cooperative effort the part
of the Di<iecrats and the COP In the Congress.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-18
Our Post This Week
Clip for Negro HIstory scrapboo

CLIP for Negro History Scrapbook
July 16, 1862 - Ida B. Wells
Barnett, initiator Of anti-lynch
campaign Of 1905, was born In
Holly Springs, Miss. Before COM
ing to Chicago where she was an
opponent Of segregation and a pol
itical worker, she edited her own
paper, The Memphis Free Speech,
In Memphis, Tenn. In 1892, three
Of her friends were lynched In
Memphis, and because Of her edi-
torials and Investigations her
paper was destroyed by whites.
After her life was threatened, she
left the city. She lectured against
lynching In US. cities and in Eng
land.
July 1e, 1866 - Freedmen's
bureau, organized to assist recent
ly emancipated Negro slaves, con-
tinued over the veto Of President
johnson.
July IT, 1854 - General sher-
man launched the famous march
to sea breaking the back Of the
Confederacy during the Civil War.
July Is, 1858 - Negroes were
legally declared American citizens
In a number of Southern states.
July 10, 1876 - Alice Ruth Dun
bar Nelson, sociologist, author and
widow Of noted poet Paul Laur-
ence Dunbar, was born In New
Orleans.
July 20, 1s4S - Worlds first
! Women's Rights Convention held.
Women's rights and anti-slavery
causes were linked.
July 20, 1907 - Alexander
Dumas, pere, great French novs-
list and playwright was born.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-18

Everett LuonnA unemployed and
could not pay off their mortgages
on their homes. These homes now
lie empty throughout Two Harbors
with no For Sale" signs because
no one would buy them anyway.
Several civic leaders" got to-
gether last March and formed an
organization called North Shore
Enterprises with the idea Of at
tracing industry into the town.
This organization had a button
sale to collect money for legal and
correspondence expenses. Walter
Norlen, a civic leader, told me that
over $1,000 was collected from
this button sale. I asked him If I
could see an accounting Of this
money. He became indignant and
told me it was none Of my bus
mess because I was not a resident
of Two Harbors.
In May a new organization was
formed. This Is called the Two
Harbors Industrial Development
Council. This organization Of "civic
leaders" was to be entrusted with
the objective Of getting a paper
mill into Two Harbors. These
"ciVc leaders" Immediately went
on a door-to-door campaign to col
lect 100000 to cover travel, legal,
and other expenses involved in
getting this paper mill.
This door-to-door campaign has
become a very high pressure sales
campaign. Each family is almost
forced to contribute 800 to the
fund. I know Of one family who
was threatened with loss Of bus
mess If he did not contribute.
This 100000, of which over
$50, 900 has already been collected
or pledged, will go into the hands
Of twelve men who form the coun-
Gil. If they do not get the paper
mill, it is understood that these
twelve men will attempt to attract
some other industry.
Where in Two Harbors Is this
paper min to be located? Because
the railroad terminal is no longer
In use and Is therefore worthless,
the DIM & IR is willing to sell the
terminal for $50O,OO0 This Is to
be the location of the paper mill.
There are other complications.
No industry will be willing to come
to Two Harbors unless almost all
risk to their making a profit Is
eliminated.
One way to lessen this risk Is to
grant a low cost loan for any
paper min willing 10 come to Two
Harbors. Two Harbors has there
fore applied for a $6,500,000 fed
eral Area Redevelopment Admin
istratiOn (ARA) loan.
In order to get this loan, Two
Harbors would have to put up 6%
or 1926, 900, which it certainly does
not have. The thinking however is
that because the railroad property
Is assessed by the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission at So mil
lion, this property could fulfill the
obligation Of the lien. What the
property Is actually worth Is a
debatable question.
CONTINUED next WeeIx)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-18
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Even II we could remember our
zip-code number, which we can't,
we are sure that our correspond
ents will not, and we toresee our
mail tipping around to all parts Of
the United States under the new
postal rules.
Mr.. Profumo has shocked the
morals Of his fellow upper-crlst
Britons, by performing In a gold
flsh bowl that which Is properly
done only behind a keyhole.
The pallid quality Of Chinese
charges that Nilxita Is Soft on the
West illustrates an essential weak
ness Of political totalitarianism.
True talent for this sort Of In
vective can only be developed and
matured under conditions Of DEM
|ocratic, free-wheeling politics such
as are to be found for example IN
the United States Senate.
Discovery, invention and thought
are adding so many new things
and ideas 10 human experience as
to put a real strain on the lang
uage. But we are less concerned
with the inability Of the language
to keep up with the times than
with our own inability to keep UP
with the language.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-18
FRANKLY SPEAKING
BY Everett Luonna

Strange ideas seem to come to
minds Of individuals who desper-
ately look about for ways to at
tract industry into poverty strick-
en- Range towns.
Two Harbors Is a case in point.
Last January, the Duluth, Mesabi,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-18
NAAcP on fhe Morch
editorial In Minneapolis 81

The annual convention National Association for the Ad
cOored People AAcP) Chicago impaired sharp
edge of mitancy resolutions adopted at its final session
The nation notice that there win
relaxation tranquility until Negroes
gained nsass citizenship everywhere with all the rights
privileges and responsibilities Of nrstcass citizens"
This Is fair warning that NACP intend to abate its