davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
JAMISON STIRRED BY RIBBING
Goose Creek Pro Ties
InHoqerstown Event

Lynn CreaSon. the former Penn
sylvania Amateur champion
from Harrisburg. could have
been bad news for the conten-
ders in the Maryland Open
The Pennsylvanians saw a no
tice Of entries closing for the
state open and decided to COM
pete at Chevy Chase July 8.
Creason had a par 10 to win
amateur honors over Art jarrett
of the host club with IL. John
Eisinger of Congressional was
among those at 70. Low net
went to Capt. John johnson OF
Andrews ALB with 77-l2-65
despite a seven on the 10th.
Bill Gehring of Andrews and
Capt. johnson had a 81 best
ball but had only a stroke mar
gin on Joe Vaeth of Clifton
Park and Bill Brozey Of Hillen-
dale, and Gantz and r. w
Gregory. The best ball score
was q So without benefit Of any
handicap by Gantz and Crea'
son.
Woodmont's Clarence Doser
who took a triple-eogey sever
on the 18th after driving ouI
of bounds. had SO best bal
scores with his son Jack, anc
DR.. Herman Bernstein. Jami'
son and l4-year-old Jimm!
O'Meara also had So. Dose
shot a 10 despite the seven. Hi
! See PRO-AM, Page. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Spelling Perfect Game
Old Stuff for Senators

UNI. This time Bobby Veach
was sent up as a pinch-hitter
and with two strikes against
him Veach dumped a Texas
Lacquer into rightfield to shat
ter Lyons bid for a place among
the diamonds immortals.
Plank Also Missed
Long before that johnson
while talking about Bridges
game, recalled that Washington
figured in a similar episode
against Eddie Plank at st
Louis. Plank. in the twilight
of his great career that began
with the Philadelphia Athletics
was pitching for the Browns
against Washington had retired
26 batters without a hit.
Up came the pinch-hitter
this time Eddie Foster, who
was so reluctant to make a hi
he used a fungo bat. a fiat
faced, lightweight stick used ir
pre-game fielding drills. Foster
swung and raped a lazy fly
to the outfleld-too close in fol
the outf1elders, and too far dut
for the inf1elders, and it fel
safely for a hit.
From all this one can under.
stand why Pierce shouldn't fee
badly. 1t happened to some
other pretty good pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

AL Jamison, the Goose Greek
pro, was in Hagerstown for the
pro-amateur yesterday, spread
ing the word about an exhibit
ton match at his club July Is
featuring Sam Snead. Dutch
Harrison and Ed Oliver.
who's going to be the
fourth?" somebody asked. ME.
Jamy replied. And everybody
laughed.
That went on for quite a while
and apparently was too much
even for Jamy. who usually
gives as much as he takes.
So Jamison proceeded to
shoot a 2-under par SO over
the Fountain Head Club course
to tie for low pro with Dick
Sleichter. the Pennsylvania
Open and Philadelphia PEA
champion from Gettysburg. and
Jim Gantz from Harrisburg. Pa
Bill StrauSbaugh. the host, has
PGA permission to invite Penn
sylvania pros to Fountain Head
tournaments.
Jamison had l6 pars and
two brides, and it's a rare
occasion when a golfer plays
Fountain Head without a DOGGY
It's not a long course but II
has some fine holes and some
tough ones. And it's in wonder
full condition.
The appearance Of CAN'T anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Sine Murries
Michiqun Girl

DETROIT, June % (P.-
Dave Slime. a sprint star al
Duke University. and Ellen
Quillian of suburban Birming-
ham were married yesterday in
the First Presbyterian Church
of Birmingham.
Sine, coholder Of the world
record for the 100-yard dash
at 0:09.3, and his wife will
return to Durham, N. c., after
a honeymoon in Northern
Michigan.
Miss Quillian is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude B
Quillian. Slime is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Slime of Fair
Lawn, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Mckay Wins
Loose Match
AT Wimbledon
British Girl Stcr
Victim Of Upset
By Mimi Arnold

WIMBLEDON. England. june
rs CR.-BaTTy MacKay Of Day
ton. Ohio. major American hope
for the mems title. won q long
drawn. loosely played third
round match from Bob Mark Of
Australia today and gaind the
fourth round Of the Wimbledon
tennis tourney.
MacKay won 40. 100
1890.
The match was started yes
terday, but halted because OF
heavy rains with Mark having
won the first set and deadlockec
SIS In the second.
As play resumed this morning
MacKay won six games in 9
row. then lost the next four
He returned TO form by knock
ing of five games in a row.
Scores Big Upset
Tiny Mimi Arnold Of Red
wood City. Calf. scored q
major upset in women's singles
spilling Britain's Christine Tru-
man. 10-8, 6-3. in a fourth
round match.
The 6-foot. l7-year-old Mis-:
Truman, star Of Britain's VIC
tory in the Wightman Cur
two weeks ago, was seeded Sec
ond to Defending Champion
Althea Gibson Of New York.
Bulge Patty Of Los Angles
and Paris, and Gardnar Mulloy
of Coral Gables. Fla. Joined
MacKay in the fourth round
The three make up the United
States male contingent left in
this rain-plagued tourney.
Patty downed bearded Tor
ben Ulrich Of Denmark 4-6,
Us, 81. 60. while Mulloy
skidded to a Sc, Ga, Ga
Ga triumph over Mike Green
Of Miami, Fla. The grass was
so wet that Mulloy played a
part of this match in his bare
feet. Ulrich fell twice in his
duel with Patty.
Pat Ward of Britain, defeated
eighth-seeded Karol FageroS
of Miami, %, Ga, Ga in
a third round women's match
AusSies Advance
Mrs. Margaret Osborn Du-
Pont of Wilmington, Dupont OF
Wilmington, Del, reached the
fourth round in women's sim
giles with a 6-3, So, Sc
victory over Norma Marsh OF
Australia.
Top-seeded Ashley Cooper
and third-seeded Mervyn Rose
both of Australia. also advanced
into the mems fourth round.
Cooper. still bothered by q
pulled thigh muscle, defeated
Jorgen Ulrich of Denmark
81, SO, 3-6, 6-3, Rose
eliminated Ronald Barnes Of
Brazil, 6-3, 81, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Spelling a perfectly pitched
game on their last chance at
bat, as the Senators did to Billy
Pierce yesterday at Chicago. is
no new experience for the
Washington club. It's happened
several times before. {
Best remembered, perhaps,
and certainly the most recent
was the game with the Detroit
Tigers at Griffith Stadium
August 5, 1892. Tommy Bridges,
Detroit veteran. hadn't allowed
a Washington player to reach
first and had struck out seven
men when he found himself
with a 1870 lead and only one
out away from every pitchers
dream, a perfect, no-hit game.
The 9th and last batter was
supposed to be Bobby Burke.
willowy Washington pitcher.
But Manager Walter johnson.
who had spun a no-hitter, but
not a perfect game. just 10
years before against the Boston
Red Sox, removed Burke for
pinch-hitter Dave Harris. Like
Ed FITZGERALD in last nights
game, Harris slashed Bridges
first pitch for a single.
Should Earn Record
johnson was roundly booeo
by some 5000 irate fans, who
believing that the game was
hopelessly lost, hoped for the
satisfaction Of seeing one Of
baseball's rarest mound per-
formances. But the one-timt
big Train" defended his action
on the grounds that he would
have been criticized for moi
using a pinch-hitter and that
he felt that every pitcher
should earn his no-hitter with
no help from the opposition.
Eight years b efore the
Bridges incident, Ted Lyons
a stylish White Sox pitcher, hao
a no-hitter going with two Out
in the ninth at Griffith Stadi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Covon Altos Choice
In Delaware Feature

tine Peter Pan before the
Belmont.
Given Good Chance
Piano Jim, part Of the Wal
ter M. Jeffords entry with Can
dance, was being given the best
chance of upsetting Cavan. Ir
his last start Piano Jim was
headed by Backbone in the
Kent Stakes here and after
that race, Trainer oscar White
said his horse had finished with
half a shoe on.
Piano Jim, with ia, was be-
ing piloted by Steve Brooks
second leading rider Of the
meeting.
Second starting lightweight
under the allowance conditions
was Edward Potter, jr.'s Plion
who picked up the weight PEN
atty by his triumph in the
Blue Grass Stakes in April. Ir
his most recent start, Plion, the
favorite, finished third in the
Ohio Derby.
Also due some support wa'
Mrs. Ada L. Rice'S. Judge, who
won the Shevlin Stakes in his
last start. Judge was weighted
with 119 pounds and was being
refined by Nick Shuk.
The field was completed by
C. v. Whitney's Flamingc
Ola, Eric Guerin), Christians
Stables Staysail Ola, Eldon
Nelson), w. E. Crismer's Mi
chore Ola, Ellis Cray, E. p
Taylor's English-bred Grey
Monarch Q19, Tony DeSpirito)
and Mrs. Anna Cannuli''
Chance 1t Tony Ola. Johr
Choquette), and Mrs. Lester
Aliens My Roman (ll0. Rob-
ert Corle).
Arywa, owned by the White
wood Stud, was a clever win
ner of the $10,000-added two
mile-and-a-half Indian River
Steeplechase Handicap here
yesterday as the annual chase
season closed here.
Danny Marzani, former Ma
tional steeplechase champion
rider, piloted Arwya, a gray g.
year-old gelding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTTG-5, 2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
Roseben Handicap from Bel
mont Park, WTOP-9. 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

EAST NORWICH, N. Y,
June % (P.-Tommy Bolt,
newly crowned National Open
champion, is finding the crown
rests heavy on his fevered brow,
Charges of abusive language
and general unsavory conduct
since his victory at Tulsa early
this month have prompted Har-
old Sargent, Professional Golf
Association presidents to impose
a $500 fine on the cratic title
holder
In a statement issued yes
terday after Bolt had picked
up at the end of nine holes
Of the Long Island Open
tournament, Harvey Raynor,
PGA tournament supervisor
said Bolts case will be reviewed
further by the PGA Executive
Committee at the annual cham
pionship at Havertown. Pa,
July 1920. and added:
Mr.. Bolt has been on pro-
baton since last December 80
by order of the Executive Com
mittee and his conduct lately
has been in violation of the
PGA code of ethics, especially
with reference to actions detri-
mental to sponsors, members
of the PEA field staff and other
PGA members"
Meanwhile, Arnold Palmer,
the Master champion from
Latrobe, Pa, held a 3-stroke
lead after two rounds. He fired
a SO yesterday to go with his sc
of the opening day for a 1876.
In all, Is players we're par OF
better at the halfway mark in
the $4,000 tournament and
another Is were within :
strokes of that figure.
Bolt. 3 over par for the first
eight holes. put his second sho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
NO NEW EXPERIENCE FOR PIERCE
Missed No-Hitters
Twice Before This

straight for the FIRST time since
1858, matched three-run sec
ond innings with the Yankees
as Harry Simpson socked q
two-on homer, his first since
returning 10 Kansas City from
the Yankees. But the Yankees
then scored six In the seventh,
capped by Oil McDougald's
three-run double. Ray Herbert
was the loser for a 30 record,
giving UP half Of the Yankees
IL hits. Art Ditmar (2-0l won
In relief.
Jensen Hits Homer
The Tigers made II with fur
in the seventh. coming from
behind on Red wilson's two
run single of losing relleveI
Murray Wall. The Red SoX
scored their four in the first,
chasing Frank Larry. who had
three consecutive shutouts,
with a pair Of two-run homers
They we're Ted williams 10th
and No. 20 by Jackie Jensen,
who regained the A. L. lead
George Susce. Tom Morgan
and Bill Fischer blanked the
Sox on four hits the rest Of the
way with Fischer (3-3) the win
ner.
A two-run seventh won for
the Indians, with j. w. Porter's
single scoring the clincher. Don
MosSi $50 won it in relief
after Ray Narleski blew a Al
lead built on two-run homers
by Bobby Avilla and Rocky
Colavito. Gus Triandos hit his
10th for the Orioles. Billy
ODell was the loser for an 8-S
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Chicago-Cleyen-
ger t4-5) VS.. Wilson (6-6).
New York at Kansas City tnight)--
Ford 1881 VS.. Urban go.
Boston at Detroit-sisler (8-D VS.,
Burning (5-5l.
Baltimore at Cleveland--Loes (0-7)
vs.. Grant (6-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Milwaukee--Podre
C7-6) vs. Wiley f1-0).
Chicago at Pittsburgh--Drott t3-D
VS.. Raydon CD.
San Francisco at Cincinnati (nightl
Mccormick AID vs.. Nuxhall (3-3l.
st. Louis at Phiiadelphia-Magli
l-0) VS.. Simmons (5-7).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 28.-
Cavan puts it on the line again
today in the SAT, 900 Leonard
Richards Stakes that features
the program at. Delaware Park.
When last seen, the 3-year-
old colt from Erin, was thunder
ing down the stretch to an easy
victory in the coveted Belmont
Stakes. A victim was Tim Tam,
who wound up with a leg in
jury in his bid for the final
jewel Of racing's Triple Crown.
With clear, cool weather pre-
vailing and a fast track assured,
some $4,000 were expected to
turn out for this most interest
ing Leonard Richards in the
21-year history of the stakes.
Today Cavan, who is owned
by Joseph E. O'Connell, retired
Boston banker, had no Tim
Tam to face but was taking on
10 rivals and spotting them
from four to Is pounds, while
shouldering 1875.
Jockey Pete Anderson, who
has been making money faster
than he can get it to the bank
these last few weeks. was slated
to guide Cavan as he did in the
Belmont Stakes and the Peter
Pan Handicap.
Draws No. / Post
Cavan drew No. post posi-
Non, but this was not expected
to be of much help in the g.
mile Leonard Richards as he
is a noted stretch runner.
Tom Barry. a native Of Coun-
ty Cork, who trains Cavan,
named for a county in Ireland,
was asked yesterday if he
thought his colt would have
beaten Tim Tam If the Calumet
horse had not gone lame.
Il don't think so, I know so,
he declared emphatically. ANY
open-minded person would have
to say So"
Cavan was due to go to the
post at 4-to-5 odds or shorter
in his Delaware Park debut,
He was seeking his third
straight victory. having won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
KOufax Bonus
Starts toPay
For Dodgers

It looks as II this is the year
the Los Angeles Dodgers pocket
the payon on that $4,000 bonus
southpaw Sandy Koufax coll
lected In 1854.
Sandy's been right handy Of
late. winning three and saving
another In a six-day span while
the last-place Dodgers have
won six OF seven In a come
alive drive that has produced
their FIRST four-game winning
streak Of the season.
Brooklyn-born Koufax. %, hit
his one-season high, with his
sixth victory last night, a 81
complete-game Job that gave
him a 40 lifetime record
against Milwaukee. 1t also
stretched the Dodgers winning
ink over the Braves to nine in
a row, seven this season.
While Los Angeles moved
within six games of Milwaukee.
the Braves National League
lead remained Ia games de-
spite their third consecutive
loss and fifth in seven games.
Cards Streak Ends
The second-place Cardinals.
who had won six straight, were
beaten. 5-4, at Philadelphia in
III innings. And the Giants,
.0O2 percentage points behind
st. Louis, lost, 6-5, at Cincin-
natl. The Cubs took fifth place,
cracking a tie with Pittsburgh
with a 81 victory over the
Pirates, who have lost seven in
a row.
Z
Solo home runs by Dick Gray
and John Roseboro nailed 1t
/ for the Dodgers, who had only
| five hits, four of starter-loSer
joey Jay (l-2), another ex-
bonus kid. Koufax. 9-10 for
his first three seasons, now is
6-S for 1858, with half his vic
| tories over the Braves. who
have lost nine in a row to left
handlers. Sandy walked two,
struck out eight and gave up
seven hits-three by slumping
Hank Aaron. who tied it l-all
with his 18th homer in the
fourth inning.
Dick Farrell (5-2) won his
fourth in a row with one-hit
shutout relief over 225 innings
for the Phils. Singles by Wal
lily Post and Chico Fernandez
and Dave Philley's pinch-hit
double rookie it up against Bill
Ily Muffett 1922. fourth Card
pitcher. The Phils, BANKED on
one hit by Jim BroSnan. over
hauled a three-run Card lead
with four in the seventh, but
/ the Cards tied it in the ninth
on Curt Floods triple of starter
Robin Roberts, who had retired
l6 in a row.
Two Hit HOmerS
The Giants, down Al,
hustled back on Daryl Spencer's
10th homer and rookie Orlando
Cepeda's 18th. both two-run
shots, for a 5-4 edge by the
fifth, then blew it in the ninth.
An error by Ed Bressoud, a
walk and Johnny Temples
triple packed it away for re-
lever Hal Jeffcoat (4-G. Marv
GrisSom (4-3) lost it in relief
for the Giants-who count II
one-run defeats among their
80 for the season.
Moe Drabowsky, the Cubs
bonus kid who gets married to-
day, had a two-hit shutout until
Johnny Powers first homer in
the eighth, then needed Bill
Henry's relief in the ninth to
gain a 6-7 record. Drabowsky
singled home a run in the fifth
and the Cubs then nailed it ir
the sixth on Dale Longs two
run single off Bob Friend (9-8)
who has lost four straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar
DEM Johnny Busso, 1874. New York.
outpointed Carlos Ortiz. 1877 New
MELBOURNE. - oeorEe Fleming.
1924, Australia, stopped Bonnie Rs
pinosa, i29. PHILADELPHIA. eM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
WHITE SOX, g.;
SENATOR'S, 0

Ran for Goodman in sth: 2
Doubled for Kemmerer In 9th.
WASHINGTON - GOO 600 000-0
CHICAGO -.---- OOi 900 O2x-3
Washington 24-e, CHICAGO
27-i0. LOB-Washingto /. CHICAGO 8.
2B-Riyera. Pierce. sB-Landis 2,
opposite. S-Fox.
ip h err BIB 80
P Psqsiei'' - 80 3 / Q 9 . 3
winner-Pierce (7-5. Loser-Kem-
merer (4-6).
U-Chylsk. Berry. Flaherty, MeKin-
ley. T-l.46. A--l1,300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Round Table
Trying toPass
Citation SHARK

CHICAGO, June % (R.-
Round Table, turfdom's richest
active runner is heavily favored
to capture the $50, 000-added
Arch Ward Memorial Handi-
cap on grass today and sup
plant Citation as second all
time money winner.
Travis Kerr's Round Table,
an entry with Tall Chief II.
owned by w. G. Gilmore of Los
Angeles, will be ridden by Willie
Shoemaker, who arrived by
plane from California for the
assignment.
Shoemaker won eight races
in two days at Hollywood Park.
riding four consecutive winners
Thursday and yesterday on the
West Coast track.
After capturing the fourth
race with Inshallah and the
fifth with Flying Story, Shoe
maker yesterday won the $10.-
900 feature with The Shoe, a
horse named for the famous
jockey. He finished the day by
taking the seventh with Fly
ing South.
If all nine entries start today
in the Arch Ward Memorial.
the race will gross $56,050, with
$33, 900 net going to the winner.
This would Jump Round Tables
earnings to $1,090,014, second
to Nashua's $1,288.565. Cita-
ton earned 1895, 760.
Bill Molter, who trains both
Round Table and Tall Chief II,
said Round Table, making his
first start on the grass in six
months, is ''in his best form
again. The brilliant 4-year-
old Princequillo colt last year
won the turf racing crown with
victories in the American Derby
and United Nations Handicap.
Another 1857 champion, Idun.
Mrs. C. Ulr1ch Bays champion,
now 8. chalked up her 10th
victory in IL starts yesterday
when she won a 6-furlong race
for fillieS and mares at Bel
mont Park. She stepped the
three-quarters of a mile under
Bill Hartack in ITO.
Claiborne Studs Nadir, CO.
champion of the 2-year-old
colts last year, again failed
when he finished third behind
Prize Host and Olymar in a
Seven-furlong race at Wash
ington Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

on June Is. 1850. Billy john
son Of the Yankees hit q NTH
inning single. on April Is. 1858.
Bobby Young Of the Browns
doubled with two out In the
seventh. Last night. Ed Fitz-
Gerald OF the Senators lined a
pinch double with two out In
the ninth.
Three isolated hits stretched
over eight years-yet each was
all that stood between South
paw Billy Pierce and a no-hit-
ter. And FitzGerald's was the
toughest crusher yet. punctur-
ing a perfect pitching perform
ance by the White Sox veteran
after 82S innings.
II was Pierce's 29th shutout
in a l2-year career and followed
a two-hitter against Baltimore
a week ago. He opened his cur
rent string by banking Boston
on five hits.
Yankees Improve Lead
While Pierce was working on
what almost was the first regu-
lar season perfect game since
Charley Robertson Of the White
Sox did 1t against Detroit in
1922. the Yankees were drub-
bling second-plaee Kansas City,
1913. and padding their Ameri-
can League lead to ga games
again. Detroit broke q. third
place tie with Boston by beat
ing the Red Sox. IA. and
Cleveland gave new Manager
Joe Gordon a 6-5 victory over
Baltimore.
The AS. who had won six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

NEW YORK, June 20 (R.-
Although Wheatley Stables
Bold Ruler is staying on the
sidelines, only six of the "a
eligibles will start in today's
$27. 700 Roseben Handicap at
Belmont Park.
Bold Ruler, top weighted at
1873 pounds for the 7-furlong
sprint classic. elected to sit this
one out.
The Montpelier Farms Ma
hodah. who won the Salvador
Mile at Monmouth Park in
track record time last year, is
top weight with 126 pounds.
Closest to Nahodah are How
ell E. Jacksons Tick Took and
the Greentree Stables Cohoes
Both are in at Ill pounds
Others entered are Bayaro
Tuckerman, jr.'s. The Crack
1903: Cain Hoy Stables Rec
God, lot, and S. A. L. Stables
Bunny's Babe. los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

OCEANPORT, N. j., June
% (P.-Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Searching, under top weight Of
100 pounds, heads the field
of nine fillies and mares in
today's Molly Pitcher Handi-
cap of a mile-and-sixteenth
at Monmouth Park.
With nine starters, the race
will have a gross value OF
$28,85O with $18.452.50 going
to the winner.
Opposing the Jacobs star
will be Happy Princess; Outer
Space, victorious in the Bed
ORoses, Market Basket, Par
dala, Beautillion. Evening Time,
Mile. Dianne and Rare Treat.
Hartack, leading rider of the
Monmouth meeting wiz be on
Mile. Dianne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

the Peter Pan before the
Belmont.
Evening star., 1958-02-16

WaohIn0eo0 Wnoba0: Nts WORDS sett on cry tnotans
An old patriarch slowly his feet and shattered the
pretenses Of the speaker in exactly six words Much
wind! Heap dust! No rain!'
MIR. DEXTER tells also Of tourist who found it nfces-
sary camp alone with Indian guide one night far
from town. Before rolling up in his blankets, the white
removed the bilIfold from his pocket and tucked It
under his pillow The guide smiled family and sad "You
needn't Do that There isn't another white man within
hundred miles!'
CHIEF PARkEAa- said to control 5000
votes back home accorded brassband reception by
Senatorial candidate when he visited the state capital
Unfortunately, Chief Parems train no sooner had rolled
into the station than terrific hailstom blew The Chief
registered 'noIke particularly when hail stone clunked
him on the noeein.
The band had struck up "Indian Love Call" but the
Chief "a faithful reader Of TIE CehboarD grumbled:
WhaGsa bio idea tat number IN this weather? Tel leader
be big sucker n no change to 'FIan To The Chiefv
IM COLONIAL DAYS, a fur trader named William
Johnson learned the Mohawk tongue, married an Indian
princess and prospered. John - Continued page
Evening star., 1958-02-16

TINS WEEK hssssia.yF yF.brssry u. 1889
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Fun In
The Tepee

The Red Man is very solemn type -
but with some reservations
LET'S LOOK westward to our Indian friends. whom we
so generously permit to survive in peace reservations
unQuaedly theirs unless Of course oil happens to be
discovered on the property.
Are our redsnned friends really as tacun and sharp
eyed as they have been pictured? Earle F. Dexter, who
has worked with the Navajo tribe for 70 years, thinks yes.
In his book, "Doors Toward The Sunrise" Friendship
Press) he tells about government Official who made
iUugwnded address the tribe then rashly asked what
they thought Of it.