davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

item of the day: The managers Of
Cassius Clay have split.
There are eleven count 'em) of
them who own the contract of the
Louisville LIP" that some want
him to meet Sonny Lston in Sep
TENDER while the others think he
should take on two or three more
convasbacks, pick up some fat
checks, then fight the champ.
The GOssiple Truth: It is hard
to believe but I actually heard of
a bloke in the know say Sonny
Liston was looking for a way out
Of his July 22nd date King
LevinslSy the old battler is around
selling neck-ties . All the press
boys are staying at the new Tai
lyhe Hotel - and enjoying these
beautiful mites and days Joe
Louis attends all the workouts dur
ing the past week He is writ
ing a daily column for the Hearst
chain E. Billy Conn for the Pitts
burgh Post-Gazette There will
be by-lined articles by Liston and
Patterson over the United Press
International &. Sonny Liston has
been invited to speak on the same
platform as former President
Harry S. Truman at an outdoor
rally celebrating 100 years of so
called emancipation Of the Amer
lean Negro. The event will be at
st. Adams, Queens, NY, on Labor
Day The admission price for
the workouts Is 81 E. the best buy
! in town Cassius Clay, will
get his chance TO apply his poems
to the big fight He has been
hired by Newspaper Enterprise
Association as correspondent for
the bout All the ringside seats
selling for 500 will be sold days
before the fight Who remem-
bers when some guys (only a few
months ago. said that the fight
wouldn't draw peanuts? The
name Las Vegas is bigger draw
ing attraction than the big fight
.. Most of Hollywood great have
already made fight reservations
And only a few months ago,
they claimed that there was no
need for a rematch But Don't
Get Me Wrong-I Love The Box
ing Game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY [, I, BROcKENBURY

Angeles Angeles Dodgers are not hitting
but this fact renaiste Dodgers leading league
being written that's enough Dodgers
the top without batting help Big
Dodgers have any real suggers with the exception
Howard Oh, you might Tommy
sko~ron They're both good htes I call
suggers sluggers not the Dodgers continue things
they the team to beat feeling going
World Series in Los Angeles this
any teevdon screen.
This cOlnnnist has pretty quiet
sport out of group
lunch last week to get the owdown
Svare and President
that the Offense thing help get
the top again Tentatively suspect lineup
I'm the baed when play begs Ollie Matson will fbac
Arnett at sloa Dick Bass the running post
Gabriel at OBJ There will be all sorts changes the
Rams cooking surprises Cowboys
whom they meet in the Times Charities classic August in the Coliseum
The Rams should their way crop
rockies headed by Southern Caoas brilliant Big Ben Wilson, local
fans should have chance really cheer and boiler Charge for the
Rams this
SUGGESTION FOR CLAY
Clay akahve Louisville
1y the other when tried athletes
who lending their support Rights struggles
rather effective fist fighter your rights
sentiments think those youngsters demonstrating
south even in your home state aren't as educated equipped as
put DR. Martin Luther King Roy Wilkins ct al but they want
their freedom they
athletes equipped
yearod youngsters who demonstrated Birmingham, Ala
Knock stumble ring you
don't knock the of this land who working for the
day when this great country Of will really nation under
God with liberty and justice for all
lying my fighting my suffering
stroke Detroit September when Lston lifted
from Floyd Patterson looks like Patterson will
the position few minutes after he climbs in the ring
match Iiston Monday night July Vegas
learned BOSNIAN Brad Pye is talking that Patterson
stuff again To each his but it. LAton call his
shots The champ has said he will take Floyd out three Why
long champ? Unless ston wants give the
fight should any
Pye A. s. Doc Young and this ooln will ringde
bring SENTINEL readers our views on the outcome of the fight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Almost About
Every thing
By PERCY VILLA

Las Vegas, Nevada. This is
the busiest little city in all the
world-and more so with each day
that the heavyweight champion
ship fight nears, by time you read
this hundreds Of newspapermen
from all over the world will be
in this town and more so-since
everyone wants a reason to visit
their money that they lost the last
time they were in Vegas.
Champion Sonny Lston does his
daily workouts at the Thunderbird
Hotel at pm. and at $3.50 a mile
up the strip, Floyd Patterson looks
in perfect physical condition at
the Dunes Hotel.
The average daily attendance is
500 fans at Listens workouts
which fills up the Theatre part Of
the hotel while more than a thou
sand watch Patterson daily, since
the Auditorium at the Durfes Is
much larger then at the Thunder
bird.
There is no question that Pat
terson is and will be in better ply
steal condition when he trys to win
his title back from Sonny Lston.
But the fans in general haven't
forgotten hard hitting Liston and
his one round knockout is still
fresh in their minds.
Months ago, the big majority Of
fight hungry fans and sports writ
ers alike wouldn't have given Pat
terson - well, almost any chance
Of recovering his title. Today many
are impressed with his workouts
and confidence.
While I have strong admiration
for Patterson as a man and per-
sonahty. l nave always questioned
his ability to take a punch. Es-
pecially from hard hitter-Sonny
Liston.
So put US on record that the
fight will once again end In an
early knockout In favor Of Son.
ny ListOn.
There is no return contract for
this Highland If the above hap
pens to be true-gentelman Pat
terson will announce his retirement
from the ring either on the night
Of July 22nd or the following day.
Here's the hot hind-the-scenes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Ton SfdrS Were One
Third Of Players
In AII-Sfor Game

Cleveland CAMP - Indicating
the extent to which Negroes have
integrated the national pastime, a
total of IL tan stars appeared in
the 34th annual All-Star baseball
game won by Willie Mays and the
National Leaguers, 5 to 3, here
last week.
The number of Tan players
constituted one third of the total
number of stars appearing in the
mid-season drama before A, 100
cheering fans in Municipal Stad-
UNI. Thirty seven players appeared
in the game for both squads.
Mays, rated the greatest and the
highest paid player in baseball, do
minated the game, as he set two
records and tied another in driv-
ing in two runs scoring two and
stole two bases. He also made a
spectacular catch Of Joe Pepitone's
deep drive in the eighth inning,
despite stumping his right toe in
the wire fence.
A dazzling performer who Is
considered by baseball experts as
"a money player" who usually ex-
cells when the pressure is greatest,
Mays extended his An-Star base
stealing record to five, while ap-
pearing in his 18th classic. His
single in the second inning tied
Stan Musial for the most hits In
AIl-Star games with "a, and hilSed
his batting average in such clas-
sizes to AIT.
Afterwards, the San Francisco
Giants centerfielder took his great
performance in stride, saying II
just play the game" But his man.
ager and National League Stars
pilot, Alvin Dark, was less modest.
He gave Mays full credit, saying:
willie didn't just figure in this
victory; he figures in all victories.
In addition to Mays, other Ne
gro players appearing in the clas-
SIC were Tommy Davis Of the Los
Angeles Dodgers, Hank Aaron Of
the Milwaukee Braves, Bill White
and Julian Jaxier Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, the Pittsburgh Pirates
Roberto Clemente, and Willie Nc
Convey Of the Giants, for the Ma
tionals.
Appearing In the American
League lineup were pitcher Juan
Pizzaro of the Chicago White Sox;
Leon Wagner of the Los Angeles
Angeles, Elston Howard Of the
New York Yankees and Zoilo Yer
sales Of the Minnesota Twins. Al
50, Earl Battey Of the Twins.
Aaron went hitless, but Davis
and White collected one hit each
of the six safties by the Nationals.
Wagner shared honors with Bal
timore's Brooks Robinson in col
lecting the most hits (2) by q
single player in the game.
Battey and Versailles collected
one hit each, but Howard went
hitless.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

leagues with white bowlers. But
A.B.C. Director Of Public Rela-
tons, Bruce Pluclshahn said, "nev-
er has indignation been tried on
such a scale as that planned in
Detroit"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Willie Mays Starred:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
FOR THE GALS ONLY


D Women are permanent fix
lures on the fishing scene, and
most guys don't begrudge that
fact. But how welcome they are
depends as much on their choice
of attire as on their ability to
cast a plug, situation you gals
should heed.
} Practically Is the only re-
quirement Of feminine fishing
toys, say the fishin' fashion au-
thorities at Mercury OutbOards.
And, while this may limit the
selection Of apparel, 1t need not
make a gal unattractive.
Certain items are taboo in a
fishing rig. Skirts and long
coats have a nasty habit of get
ting in the way. They can trip
the wearer or become adorned
: with lures at the wrong mo-
ment. Recommended substitutes:
Stacks, dungarees, shorts, ber-
mudas or pedal-pushers.
Canvas sneakers with rubber
soles give sure footing, dry,
quickly and are quiet inside the
boat.
A snug-fitting windbreaker or
, slicker is suggested for chilling
winds, cool evenings and those
unexpected squalls that may
crop up. A gal should be careful
Of her tresses, too, keeping them
under control with a non-flut-
tering cap that also offers pro-
lection from the sun.
Personal essentials, including
pair Of sunglasses, should be
carried aboard in a lady like
duffel bag, NOT a purse. say
the Mercury folks. Purses. are
unnautical and cumbersome.
Above all, don't be too obvi-
GUS in selecting fishing APPAREL. |
Be attractive by being practical,
and If you don't outfish the
skipper too often you'll always |
be welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Las Vegas Nevada - This Is item Of the day
the busiest little city In all the Casls Clay have split
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

The Elnira, New York, Board
of Education has announced that
the high school where the late ALI
American Football star Ernie
Cavis attended before going on to
gain fame at Syracuse will be re-
named in his honor next year.
The school where Ernie gained
All-City honors is now called
Elmira Free Academy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Boost SdfcheI
Paiee For BdsebuII's
He'll Of Fame

Chicago (ANP) - A Chicago
sports writer proposed last week
that baseball make amends for Its
past color ban which kept ace pit
cher Satchel Paige out Of the
major league until he was past his
prime, by placing him in the Hall
of Fame.
Writing in his daily column,
Wake of the News" In the Chi
cago Daily Tribune, writer Dave
Condor, commented:
"Satchel Paige's color kept him
out Of the majors until Bill Veeck
had the CUTS to bring him up in
194s. Paige then was AZ years old.
Let baseball not compound the
injustice done Paige, one Of the
most skilled Of all pitchers, and
permit his color to keep him out
of the Hall of Fame"
Despite his advanced age, Paige
in 194S, helped pitched the Cleve-
land Indians to the American
League pennant.
Before entering the majors,
Paige pitched for the Kansas City
Monarchs in the now defunct Ne
gro American League, starring
with the Kansas City Monarchs
for many years. He is one of the
most tabled pitchers in all base
ball.
Paige, now believed to be near
go, is still semi-active in baseball.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

News about you and your friends
and colleagues in the news col
umns; the fight for Negro rights
in the editorial columns; and in
the advertising columns, the bus
inesses that make it all possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

The first fully integrated bowl
ing league at the An-Star level
anywhere in the country will be
formed in Detroit this fall.
Negro bowlers have competed In
tournaments with All-Stars since
1850 and on occasions there have
been one or two Negro bowlers In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Young Arthur Ashe, the first
Negro male to perform In the
famed Wimbledon tennis champ
ionship met with a double misfor-
tune in the third round Of play.
The youngster from U.CL.A. drew
Americas No. 1 tennis ace Chuck
Mckinley as his opponent and SUI
fered a painful arm injury. He
was eliminated from the singles
play, 6-3, go, and go.
Arthur's play In the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
tourney and his showing at
Wimbledon marks him a bright
hope for Americas return to in
ternatiOnal tennis prominence.
A former international tennis
champion and the only Negro
woman to ever compete and win
the United States and Wimbledon
meets has changed her game and
is looking toward new horizons.
Althea Gibson has applied for
membership in the Ladies Profess
sional Golf Association. The form
err tennis champ switched to golf
about four years ago. She enjoys
a four stroke handicap as an amat-
eur.
Althea must play as an appren-
tice for a year and participate In
go percent of the L.P.G.A. meets
before a vote can be taken.
Althea, a top notch competitor,
should have no difficulty being
voted into this select group.
Thirty-One physical education
teachers from various Laos pro-
vinces are attending a two week
sports seminar under the direc-
ton of former Olympic track
star Nal Whitfield. NAL is In
Laos as a sports specialist under
the sponsorship of the United
States information service.
Alexander Macdonald, IT years
old and captain of the Kingston
College (Jamaica, West Indies)
track team, will gain special train
ing in the United States because
of his superior track ability. Alex
ander set a half mile record Of
1867 and starred on the record
smashing relay team to win the
annual Trelawny award in his
home country.
The Lucky Lager Brewing Com
pany in San Francisco is taking
advantage Of the potent Negro
market in the Bay Area.
Abe WOOdson, star defensive
back and punt and kick return
specialist for the 49ers, joined
! the sales staff. Other recent ad-
ditions were Charley SiffOrd, top
Negro pro golfer, as a special
sales representative, and former
San Jose State College an Olym-
pic Games sprint star Ray Nor
ton as a sales representative.
The Elmira, New York, Board
Of Education has announced that
the high school where the late ALI
American Football star Ernie
Cavis attended before going on to
gain fame at Syracuse will be re-
named in his honor next year.
The school where Ernie gained
: All-City honors is now called
Elnira Free Academy.
Big Ernie Ladd, San Diego
Chargers enormous tackle, seeks a
contract Of $4,000 for the up
coming season may turn to wrest-
ling.
Ernie became one Of wrest-
Iing's big box office attractions
in 1862 and II San Diego and
Ladd fail to come to agreement,
he announced he viii turn to
wrestling.
The first fully integrated bowl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
CHARDON HILL

1893. BRICK and frame; Colonial
Heights. S25 900. Multiple Realty.
". $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
3 FAMILY

OWNER, S room ranch, garage, all
appliances: nice fenced yard, gas
furnace, SIG 500. HI. 9-l758.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
EUCLID-OWNER
$500
E. l85-2 FAMILY

kitchens, modern bath in owners
suite. 2-car garage. large lot,
won't last S25 900 REALM REAL
TY CO., ". $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

NEAR East l35th. northeast Cleve-
land area; small apartment, 3 ga
RACES. $4,000 down. 81 coo income
Box 2o63A 8l4 East 152nd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

brick, 2 years old: full
basement. gas furnace, recreation
room; price was $4,000. reduced
to only $4,000; owner must sell
family illness. Lake Shore blvd
VIII. 6-l53l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
SOUTH EUCLID

dr.: rustic woodland
setting; 9 year custom built CO.
lonial; rooms plus 12X25-ft. ex-
pansion over attached garage. fire
place. large screened porch. IL
baths: ST Margaret-LoWden
schools, S27 900: owner. Open Sum
day or by appointment.
EV. 2-3325.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

WOW! What buy Spacious 3-bed
room ranch: 22-ft. sunken living
room. full dining room, attached
garage; tree-shaded yard. $l5,50C
GI. Yakkel Realty, 32610 Vine ST..
VIII 4-5d1O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
ssssssessssssssssssssssss
REAL ESTATE

IN EUCLID
OPEN TILL DARK
Aaron Dr.. Models. OH E. 260th
ST. To be built on Benton Ave.
New homes with full easements.
Runging in prices from $4,000
and up,
2756I FORESTvIeW
OH Lloyd Hd. New brick runch.
bedrooms, full basement. ot-
toched garage.
257lo BENTON
OF E. 260th ST. Excellent 2-bed-
room bungalow. full basement
ooroge. Priced very low.
NEW BRICK DUPLExEs
274so TUNGSTEN DRIVE
OF E. 260th ST. 6.rooms euch
suite. Con be built side by side
or all on one floor. Complete
at S34 900. individually $1,000.
IN WlCKLIFFE
1863 Mopledole. off Euclid Ave.
4bedroom. full basement. Really
underpriced.
269 E. 3l5th ST. OFT Loke Shore
Blvd. 3.bedroom ronches. Full
easements. lot 50x200 Sl8.5o0.
Have d variety OF lots in
Munson Township. Euclid,
Willowick TO build on.
UPSoN
REALTY co.
4o9 z. $50 RE. 1.1070
Open to 9
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Lessors of Court Buildings Would
 Not Willingly Sell Structures to State

non-profit corporation to buy the two buildings.
 If the state were to issue general obligation bonds later to buy out the non-profit corporation, Guer- tin said, the state could receive an even lower interest rate, 3.25 to 3.3 per cent.
 Commenting on concern express ed by Stark and Ellis about the possible loss of equity in a con- demnation suit, Rep. John Rader, a member of the committee, said the courts would insure that Artz, Ellis and Stark received all of their costs, equity and a reasonable profit.
 Sen. Howard Bradshaw, chair man of the Senate Finance Con- mittee, said the big difference be- tween the present lease arrange ment and the proposal for state ownership was that under the lat ter proposal, Alaska would have ownership of the buildings at the conclusion of the 25-year lease period.
 Under the lease arrangement with Artz, Ellis and Stark, the state could buy the buildings at the end of the lease period at the then assessed value of the two structures.
 We couldn't have obtained fi- nancing," Artz and Stark told the committee, If the investors had known that the state would move to take over ownership of the two buildings.
 ''1f the state goes through with this, it's going to impair the ability of everyone to obtain fu- ture investment capital for Alaska .''
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
News From Point Hope

Game Wardens Visit Pt. Hope
 Fred Woldstad of the State Fish and Game and Ray Trembly, were in Pt. Hope from March 1927. Their work included a flight to the Cape Lisburne area, meeting with the village council, talk to school pupils, administer seal bounties. Pt. Hope people welcome their visits and hope they come again soon.
 ls Polar Bears Killed
 AS of March 30, 18 bears have been killed by hunters from Pt. Hope this year. One was killed in February and the others were killed in March. Five bears were female and 13 were male. Eight of the bears were record class. Two were shot by local residents hunt ing by dog team. The remainder were taken by plane hunters. April is considered an excellent month for bear hunting, too.
 Whale Hunting Boats Ready
 The past two weeks have been time of getting boats ready for spring whaling. Gifts of candy were given to the children after the skins were sewed on the boat frames. The actual date for the beginning of whaling will depend on weather and ice conditions. Six whales were taken at Pt. Hope last spring.
 FAA Inspector at Pt. Hope
 A FAA inspector came to Pt. Hope on March 29. Since several planes are based at Pt. Hope for polar bear hunting, the FAA is in- terested in knowing that the planes are in good condition. One plane has been grounded because of inadequate landing gear The inspector is staying with Rev. Capener while in Pt. Hope.
 Fish 6 Game Man Here
 Byron McDonough, of the State Fish & Game, is residing in Pt. Hope during the polar bear sea- son. He tags the bears that are Killed and measures them. He stays at the Pt. Hope Lodge. He works out of the Fairbanks office.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05

JUNEAU H1 - The leSSOTS OI court buildings being used by the state at Fairbanks and Anchorage told the House Commerce Conn., mittee Monday they would not willingly sell the structures to the state for at least 10 years.
 The House Commerce Commit tee is considering bill, SB177, which, in effect, would permit the state to issue general obligation bonds to acquire completed build ings.
 The bill generally has been con- Sidered as means for financing purchase of the Anchorage and Fairbanks court buildings from the builder-lessor, Artz, Ellis and Stark of Sacramento, Calf.
 George ArtZ and Melvin Stark of the California company told the committee the subject of condem- nation of the buildings through a friendly suit was first brought up by Commissioner of Administra- tion Floyd Guertin in a conversa- tion with Stark on March g.
 Later, Stark said, Director Leon- ard Lowell of the State Division of Buildings told him the state would be willing to "give us a fair price, $4.3 million, which is mo- where even near the cost of the buildings"
 Artz told the committee the Sacramento firm had taken a tre- mendous financial risk on the buildings and that the state was aware when Artz, Ellis and Stark entered its bid that it wanted to retain ownership of the buildings for at least 10 years. The contract includes an option for the state to buy the structures after 10 years.
 'COnStruction was under way for four or five months before we were finally able to get long-term financing" Artz told the commit tee. We couldn't have taken the risks we did unless We felt we would have ownership for at leas 10 years"
 Artz said that after the stat ONOuSAS Up OlS pOSSlO1uCy O1
 friendly condemnation suit, "i
 was with a great feeling of sick ness that I realized the state, afte being unable to accomplish thi (construction of buildings) itself would now come to us and try t take from us that which we wer able to accomplish"
 Artz said his firm, if forced t give up ownership of the building through condemnation suit, woult seek damages for breach of con tract.
 Stark and Artz said they doubt ed the state would CD be able tt operate the buildings at cost les. than Artz, Ellis and Stark and e could obtain cheaper financing thar their firm, other than through z general obligation bond issue.
 Testimony indicated that Artz Ellis and Stark was paying 6 per cent interest on it's long-term fi- nancing, while Guertin said the state could obtain an interest rate of 4.25 per cent if it is set up a
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Color Film On Camping

JUNEAU R A 33-minute color film of camping in Alaska received its premiere showing be- fore a group of top state officials, including Gov. Wm. Egan, We'd nesday night
 The film, financed by Sears Roebuck and Co.,, stars Sir Edmund Hilary, the conqueror of Mt. Everest, his wife and their three children.
 The film takes the viewer with the Hillarys on camping trip from Haines to Kenai Lake and north to Fairbanks via Mt. Nc Kinley National Park.