davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
New Regulation Provides For
Uniformity In Land Leasing

Indian tribes will receive adc.
quate offers for mineral leases
on their lands. according to an
announcement made this week
by Acting Secretary Of Interior
Elmer Bennett
Bennett said the Code Of FEEDER.
al Regulations amendment pro.
vides greater uniformity in rcsu.
lating the leasing Of Indian lands
for the mining Of minerals other
than oil and gas and also tlrhish.
cs q safeguard patterned after
that which applies TO oil and gas
leases. which are required bv Law
to be advcr,l>"i rot negotiated
This amcndmlrn: to CIR. Ben.
nett said. was first published on
July 10. 1853. and now becomes
effective upon republication. The
amendment, will protect tribes
from inadvertently letting their
land he leased via negotiation for
much less than ii could bring
after advertising. he said.
The old regulation permitted
tribes to negotiate leases OF iri.
bal lands for mining Of minerals
other than oil and gas. without
advertising for bids. The new
regulation specifies advertising
must prcccdc issuance Of such
q lease. except under unusual
conditions which are covered by
q provision authorizing the In.
dian Commissioner to grant writ.
ten permission TO negotiate n
lease.
Bennett said the regulations
permit the granting Of pr0spcc.
tive permits with preferential
rights to q lease. lie said this
protects o prospective miner who
otherwise. after expensive cxplor.
alton Of Indian tribal land. would
then be- forced to compete for
o development lease against own.
erS who might capitalize on his
exploration investment.
The change. Bennett said,
brings the regulation into con.
formity with another which con.
trolls mineral leases Of land own.
cd. not by tribes. but BY individ.
ual Indians under government,
supervision.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

brazcniy 10 Indian Bureau field
officials that one superintendent
in Montana Dragged before q civ.
ic club that 10000 acres had been
sold on the Fl. Peck reservation
and this termination Of federal
responsibility hcraidcd a bright
new day for the community"
Mricalf said MIC had perform.
ed In the hest tradition Of honest
reporting.
Senator Murray said q detailed
report by tho Senate Interior
Committee on Indian land sales.
10 In. printed within two weeks.
shows indians have suffered q
net loss Of more than two millio:,
acres Of trust land during the
past ten years.
The Indian people have been
long neglected because Of In.
difference and I welcome the
growing support for redircction
Of Indian Bureau policy" Murray
said.
Last Friday the Montana Inter.
Tribal Policy Boards president.
Walter Mcdonald. who Is also the
chairman ri the Flathcad tribes
business council. defended the
tclcvisiOn program and said the
show Was . fortnight and honest
presentation Of az American
problem that IL too often over
looked.
The National Congress Of Amer.
lean Indians hos nominated 1.-THE
American Stranger" for the Pea.
bpdy Award. which award IL
given annually by the School Oi
journalism Of the University al
Georgia.
News Uf the nomination was
received by the Great Falls or
ssnizati0n called "Thc Friend.
Of Hill 81" who said the McCorm
lex show Is oil true; the only
trouble II that Il was not wide
enough.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
reen-Assrs Caught
While Shop-liftins

Two teen.age girls. Is to IL
years old. were caught rcdhand.
ed shop.lifting in the higgins
Dress Shop Friday morning.
Mrs. Higgins reported the girls
had entered her store and upon
their departure. she discovered
i wooden skirt missing.
A snort time later the girls
returned and fi!chcd beads and
earrings from a window display
Found in the girls possession
were ID scarves identified as
merchandise from Faush,s Inc.
and the skirt and earrings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Over One and One Half Million Bid
For Leases At Wednesday Auction

total of 81 Gil 8799 paid for leases
portion of Glacier county Immediately Park
further the plains lands Mary
area.
The Backfeet lease auction sale held Wednesday
which time sealed bids
barracks An price s67 paid
land and an average of s268 paid for allotted land
total Of 80 tribal tracts comprised Of 2+73++4
brought Slo33 60 sold and five allotted sold
$3.50 Is. consisting Of 1927 II
total Of 81 tribal offered along with allotted
tracts The total tribal offered in Wednesdays sale
attracted wide interest 37378 and the total allotted
offered 988 635
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Browning Loses To Cut Bank
And Takes Victory Over Harlem

The Browning Indians suffered
4 defeat at the hands of a tale
Cut Bank team. which dominate.
the backbOards. by q score O
5@-1l Friday evening at Cut Bank
The non.confcrence contest BE-
tween the Northern Class d di
vision teams highlightcd the dcdi
cation Of Cut Banks new gym
naSium.
Neil Johnson paved the way TO,
Cut Bank. scoring ~ points. l!
of them in the first half. Til,
game was close most Of the wa,
with the Wolves jus, managing
I" OutrrcSS their rivals in tn,
late periods Tho score at half
time was 27-2l in favor Of Gu,
Bank.
browning was very cold from
the field. hitting ~ out of 63 for .
poor p per cent for the evening
l.orinG once again led Brown
ing. hitting ~ points. lie was fol
lowed by teammates Russell Doug
las with 10 and Bud Cuh.ll with
Another high scorer for Gu,
hank was Tom Hyde with l;
points.
In the preliminary. Cut Bank Il
team edged by the Browning u
team 3S37 Mike Matt. Browning
took game scoring honorS with
~ points
The browning Indians. show
'ne 4 vel! balanced scoring at
tack. easily defeated the Harlem
Wildcats. gay. Saturday nigh,
IN 4 game played in Browning IL
winch Bud CObcll paced the In
dams attack with 10 points.
brow nlnI brok" open a close
lame by taking the lead AT tn.
end the first quarter. The lead
changed hands five times. with
'm' quarter ending lC-l5 IT,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

The lack Of suitable employ.
mcnt opportunities which relo'
ca,ccs faced one year ago has not
been repeated this year. accord.
ing to reports received from the
Field Relocation offices.
The Bureau Of Indian Affairs
is operating 10 field offices nj
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Elk Herd Reduction
Planned For s.. Mavv

The st. Aiary's elk herd In Ola.
cier National Park has again out
grown the carrying capacity o!
It's winter range and the Glacier
Park Administration again plans
10 carry out an clk.rc<iuction
program.
Four members Of the Blackfccl
Indian tribe have been selected
by the Blackfcet Tribal Council
to assist In this work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
BROWNING STUDENTS 70
GET TWO WEEKS VACATION

The Browning public schools
vacation for the Christmas sea.
son this term will b. for a full
two weeks. The last day Of class.
Is viii be- held Friday. December
~. School will resume again on
January s, 1859. at Q am
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

Rev. George Coz. former pas
or Of tkr Browning Methodist
Mission. was n Browning visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21
MAN KIDNAPs BABY,
CAPTURED AT RIVERSIDE

New Haven Conn tAEpB
James Falspn ~ this clty IN
sxpHcably kidnapped Httle Bonnie
Jane Barker. o months. from her
home
Pursued by frantic police and
100 spectators Faison ran ~ q
nearby river and became mirod IN
the trracherUus mud about 70 fsei
from shore
Holding . pair ~ sclHaara a.
the throat n the little girI Fhanu
held purs8cra or for 20 minutes
re rslented ard handed he
baby over 70 relieved police asd
parents
re vaa later committed 20 The
Connecticut State hospital AZ Md
diefoVn FOR observation
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21

lie has been hampoed hy injuries
since his career startyd at cor
IN 1856 as a SOPHOMORE he gaine,i
t6a yards on Sc carries in the first
four games Cor an average u rs
yards per carry and no yaeia IA
game
Then he had his knee banged
up IN the fourth game ana was
used intrequcnty the rcmanNg
games and only Cor straight ahead
running in witch no averaged fosv
yards IN 81 cracks az the line
Last season his younger brother
Norman Jr kept the BASS name
ia CoP'a lineup Hut there ia ne
brother act this season Norman
signed a baseball contract with the
Kansas CITY Athletics and was
signed ca sts Idaho F>,Iis Jldahol
farm club,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21
Boylor's vulue To
Lukcrs Shown
In Eorly Gumcs

Ever wonder Just how valuable
ohe man nan ho TO a basketball
team even professional basket.
hall team
The Minneapolis takers who
once had thar bis man IN George
Mlkaa soem 20 have found an
other IN Elgin baylor the aprc,
tatcttar rookie from Seattle who
Is proving what a difference tha,
emo mar can he
lust 10 ntyr enc comparison ~
Bav,ofa value thus far, n can Sc
pointed out that last year the
Takers lost soycu straight games
al tbe start of tho season AZ the
aamn stage thts year they had a
80 mark with banely the same
front line personnel plus the
amazing Elgn the uelRin
During that eran Baylpr aver.
agrd about as points pcr game be
averaged ~ rebounds per start
aud alaa contributed uvc aaaats
pef game No taNer came close 20
that record laat season
II appears aa the season pro
rreHaea that baylor win certainly
become the National basketball
Associations Rool,ie ~ the Year
ana possibly primo challenger
for plbyvr.of tho year hnnofs
Yes he's laobed that good
u wasn't an easy task getting
Haylor for the Iakefs
After steven yonfs II watching
the cream nf the college seniors
drafted by other cIuba. thia past
springs MIRA meeting however
found the lalefa 10 a unique paaa
tion Fot finishing with the MIA 4
watsi overall record tho talers
had rrst draft ohoiec tu the first
time
They wanted Baylor but he had
a year ~ eligibility remaining al
Though his class had graduated
Che was transfer aludcnp. mai,
ing him eligible for the draft Pres
ldent iioh Short eambied that he
could sign Baylor whom he knew
would become star and ao the
Ialtsfa drafted I1igin No
After three months u spootlla
tiun Baylor was finally persuaded
% sign a contract IN Iune and the
tAiler rebuilding program WAS
really on the fuad
Among uayiora feats ~ Seattle
was averaging 30 points per game
over two seasnna and raniing
among tbs top two roheundora
earb year ia rual MOAN figures
Needless 10 cay, Do was on every
ones Ali American team
After five games on the foal
the takera returned home Thufas
day November 20 for q game with
8yfacuae ia tho Minneapolis AUDI
torum rhey engage Detroit IN The
Minneapolis Afmory At y pm
Sunday November "a IN their naxt
start Ticisria are available AZ the
Downtown Ticket office. North
western Bank building
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21
UNCONSCIOUS BAHy, 2.
RESCUED IN pIRF

Boston. Mass amp LATHE
Brian Randolph 2, of the Columbia
Point Housing Project WAS mi.
raculouaiy saved by Fireman f.isu-
tenant Peter E'innegau and lad
derman Norman Meyer, as hc Icy
unconscious from smoke inhala
tion during . blaze which caused
ST 500 damage to the Randolph
apartment
Mrs Emerald Randolph was
vipiting q nslghbnr when she
mRllcd smoke bat SHE was driven
bark by the intense smoke
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21
SPORTS
uoo oREDIk.NCE CLASSES
STARTING ON DEC, Z

Tho Animal Rescue League uf
Hcnnorin County Is sponsoring
Marty Writings Canine College
dog training classes beginning
Tuesday evening December md, az
thc University Baptist Church on
lsth and University Ave = r.
and also "Wednesday evening De-
cemhor ard az the vFw Post In
81 Louis Park on S0th ST. and
Highway too a maximum of
twenty tiye dogs and handlers will
be accepted tor each " these he.
ginning classes Advanced train
ing Tor home behavior and ohedi.
enee trials viii also be given by
Miss Whiting
Dos owners who wiah To train
their aWn dogs under professional
supervision and instruclion can
register for either of thepo two
classes by callina Ftapkiin A.
3SiS or walnut s.etS5
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21
NORTHERN LIGHTS, Nov, Is

Team nigh Single Game; Wood.
ard s77, Maron's Tea Room sos
Haskell Liquors siT
Team High Series, Woodland
1924, Mariuns Tea Room 1921
Haskell Liquors 2t1a
Individual high Series Game;
Andy Clark 6A2. "PM" Cornelius
523. al" Cqark 500 Betty Adams
45s. Edna Judy 494. Crystal IIar,
ris as
Individual high Single Game
Andy clark 100, Betty Adams i7o
BIN" Cornelius 1877 Edna Judy
ig4 "Ar' Clark 1876. Bessie Green
isa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
NOV. 10

The opposition cooled down
Andy's Shoe Service Monday by
sweeping the series Here's hon.
ing the slump" vii be over soor
and oar boys win be back on the
winning path before too late
Individual High Series: Geo
Matthews 46l, Edgar Pillows and
Beunie Fowler 4f6, Andy Ander-
son 446.
TWIN CITIES LADIES, NOV. n
Veterans Day saw the ladies'
bowling in a veteran like manner
altho the veteran first place team
lost 10 the "Bies Girls"
Mrs Marjorie Hayes. starr
Shephard's mother crossed the "ole
Miss" TO see her favorite team
bowl, she was accompanied by
Betty Floyd Harriet Moore subbesi
for Meredith Howell Of the Cook $
team Central Loan welcomed Mar.
iorie Slayton as a new team mem.
ber replacing Juanita johnson who
is under doctors care and win not
be able 10 finish the season Nancy
Norman replaces FLO Of the Bies
team Happy bowling gals glad 10
have you aboard Marguerite Ellis
Is still backing up her friend Ineg
Clark Of Grove Finance. Inez
brought her dinner along 10 tantal,
lie the bowlers: a six-inch long
polish sausage she and Ruth HEX
man divided II between them after
much wrangling me thinks there
was no equality in the division
Ocie Price Fran" Dollic Bea
Walton and Debbie and "Dimpy''
Browder all were pulling for their
teams "Dimpy" is my boy
friend" and is very unhappy II ]
don't see him as soon as / enter
the bowling lanes The little
Moore's were along helping Ma
ma" win Alonzo Lucas grandson
OF Georgia Canton was a very
quiet on locker. Little Maurice
slayton had the guys and gala
scrapping over him, only three
months old too! Clarence Butler
and Geo, Clark came In TO see the
finish Of the action, Saw Pat lee
and Glenda Martin" peek In" brief.
H.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21

a win. Joe Norris, "wash" Taft
Martin, Art Moore "Dee" Turn
er, Virgil Harris, Jim Gardner, AL
made an interested audience Roh-
ert Turner Of wold Chamberlain
Field made his first visit and was
puzzled that We knew his name
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21
TWIN CITY
Pin PAT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol s-53Si

Team Hugh single Game, Jim
nly's pN st2, Ted Ries s22.
Team High series: Jimmys px
2isT, Ted Bees 2Ia6. Coleman Loan
PISS
Individual High single Came
Mary Russell 2l5, Lillian Finley
20s Nilee Lewis lS0
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell $50, "lil" Finley 4s2, Marie
Matthews 4T5,
BOWLING HINTS
When releasing a bowling bali
try 10 star, il between the center
and the right hand edge Of the
alley rolling Il as smoothly as
possible and as straight as possible
with a very definite follow through
The position IN which the bali IL
held al the instant of delivery Is
also an important factor When the
bah is laid on the alley il should
not be released from the top. The
hand should not be directly over
the ball bat either wholly behind
Il OF behind and a trtfle to the
right in order 70 cause the BAN
20 turn oycr and roll forward. Use
the thumb in guiding the bah SO
that II can be rolled az the correct
angle
Some bowlers push their thumbs
as far into the thumb hole as possi-
bic, while others hang the bah on
the first Joint only by experiment
mig can one determine definitely
which viii prove the most service
able After experimenting with a
closed or open grip the one that
most comfortable and al the same
time most successful should be
adopted
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21
DUo CITIES PACEsTTTERs
NOV. rs

Secretary "Ev" Henderson
brought along her attractive
daughter Beverly 20 see the action
Thursday
Welcome 20 HoNie Barrett Real
Estate q new sponsor. The teams
al have sponsors and uniforms
now and look very smart tnez O.
Neil sponsor Of Jack rine Acres
was on hand pushing her team FOR
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21


kethall Association tcamS and
their prospects Tor the current
seaSon.l
Chicago CAMP The current
professional basketball campaign
is in its infant stages. bat Il APP
pears that the New York Nnlolter-
bockors have come up with its
strongest team in several seasons
The Knlcks SO far are leading
the Wanted Boston Celtles IN the
eastern division and tat this writ
ingl are the only team IN both
divisions which hasn't lost more
than ono game
rhc Kmcks. who finished out oi
the money IN lpaI.6s nevertheless
were the highest scoring team IN
MIA history averaging il2i
points a game Tho team sourcd
az the rate ~ "a points per min.
ute They made 100 OF more points
for 81 consecutive games break.
ing the ola mark of ~ held by
the Celties
Two az the key performers IN
this scoring hinge were willio
Nauii and Ray Follx the only tan
members Of the Madison square
Garden cage representatives
But for missing four games late
last season because Of Illness
Naulls might have led the Knicka
in scoring iic finished with ! 22s
points, ia points behind tho
teams highest scorer, and aver.
aged ISL points game Naulla
led the Kuioks in rebaundinR with
100
This is his third season with the
New York rive The 2t.ycar old
former uCf.A Star was drafted 70
1856 by the a. Louis ifawira AZ
tor 70 games he was traded 20
the Knlcls despite the growing
popularity he was achieving IN ST.
LafHs
m the 1856 81 campaign Naulla
srarod 7ls points an average ~
Igl Hs retrieved eli rebounds
His best single performance last
winter waa g5 points against at
Louis lu the Garden r'eb when
he sank 70 field goals Twice in
road games against Minneapolis
and Boston he collected 83 points
and hls 70 rebounds agaiusf syf
aosse Jan ? % Philadelphia was
the Knicka hghes, for the sfs,spu
wilie. an excellent mafkuuan
from the free lhroW line and .
foul shooting percentage of s22
Second best on tac Kniclrs lasl
season
Feilx. the tallest Kmck tg feet
IN iugbeal Ia beginning hla sixth
campaign fu tho MIA and the
Gfth with the New York fluh iis
nasat missed q learuo game since
breaking n with the baltimore
Bullets IN 1853
Wtih sTe points for l22 average
be waa the teams 0nh highest
score FOR 1867 ss and had the best
field goal percentages m thr club
f42
The former f<ng rdaHg Unly
frslty stars top performance lRst
season was aRalns, ayrucuac whs6
be Tailed 40 points Hs averaged
Ia double figures sRaiaa, sgerg
team bat foatgu
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21
TEN STRIKE, NOV. III

Team High Single Game: OBJ
server 934, Recorder S6l. Y s.
Upholstering $50
Team High Series Observer
1923. Z s Upholstering 2i55, Ted
Bies 24I0
Individual High Single Game
Ralph Jones 2fI, Art" Moore 20S
Charles Cazine 20i
individual High Series; Ralph
Jones 576 Jack Hyatt 5si, "Car'
Jones h34
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21

Your neiRhbors write, edit and
print this paper each week for
your information aud entertain
nlenf.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21

A Gard ot Appreciation beta
thase who we're hind 10 you whtle
you wore III know you REALLY APP
preciated their thouEhtfuincsa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21
TEAM STANDINGS, NOV. Is

Team nigh Single Game; Sally
& jays $40 So Deal Liquors 7S7
Mpls Spokesman TSS
Team High Series; Sally & Jays
22S7, SO Deal Liquors 2225, Mpls
Spokesman 22i3
Individual High Sericss Alice
Jones 5o2, Gwen i.sine iaa Georgia
Canton 4sT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21
Our Humun Relations
Minnesota Labor Committee tor
Human Rights

A stery in the Christian Herald
tells ~ the director of a bova club
being quisEed an how The club was
run A woman asked, II u true
that Nou allow colored boys in the
same eiuh with white boys ?"
Madam the director answered,
in this oiuh we 80 not deal in
skin calars Ne deal in boys
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21

In a program 20 rehahilitate
twenty thousand rcpattiated Arab
refugees, tsracl seI aside twenty
million dollars as compensation
for abandoned land Or fOr reset
tlenAent IA new areas Housing and
EASY term loans to buy livestock
and agricultural equipment viii be
provided FOR these Arabs. who were
admitted 20 roion their families
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21
kNlCkS TAN
STARS STIR
TITLE HOPES

(Editur's Note, This IL AN
other in the scrie~ ~ stories on
the prospects of National Has
kethall Association tcamS and
their prospects for the ourropt
seaSon.l
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21

a strong plea for Increased head
orHbip by th. Federal government
10 the struggle against segregation
waB issued NJ the first national
nrniiuw of Catholic Inter Racial
Councils Tho 400 delegates also
called on their fellow Catholics 10
intensity their fight againat racial
injustice
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-21

The American Federation Of
Teachers - now completely desrg
reRated aa a result " action taken
hy the 1000 delegates 20 tts A2nd
annual convention
ty denying reinstatement, Co the
all white Chattanooga teachers
local which refused 10 intoRrate.
The AFT made clear that Il would
stund by It's strict intoFratlnn
policy Its constitution prohibits
any local from limiting i,a mem
bcfslip on account az race or
color Despite the resulting loss ~
3 1000 members in aggregated units
the union disclosed that Il had
gained 5000 new members IA the
last two years
The convention adopted rnsohi
tian calling for the opening of free
and unsegregeted public schools
on federal property where state
governments tHurh aa Arkansas
and Virginia closed the achools
.Tbe Art also called upon ia nfflI
iatps 10 establish civil rights ooma
mittecs nn every local and state
level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Grond-StorA
Encouraging to Ionks

Tampa. Prohovich has six hits
for eight trips to the plate in
two games.
The home run was the big
weapon in the San Francisco
Giants squad game at Phoenix,
Ariz., as eight batters swatteu
the ball out of the park. Vet
Grams Hank Sauer, Bobby
Thomson and Ray Jablonski
and Rockies Orlando Cepeda,
Jim Davenport, Bob Schmidt,
Foster Castleman and Don
Taussig all hit for the circuit.
Johnny PodreS, who suffered
a gashed forehead and a
wrenched neck in an automo-
bile accident in which Out
fielder Duke Snider and In
fielder Don thinner also were
injured, pitched three innings
in the Los Angeles Dodgers
squad game at Vero Beach,
Fla. which wound up in a SIS
tie
The pitchers were ahead of
the batters as the Kansas City
Athletics played a squad game
at West Palm Beach, Fla, with
Jerry Boxer, Duke Mas and
Wally Burnette turning in i'm
pressive performances. Boxer
and Mas each allowed one hit
in two-inning stints while
showed splendid con-
troll Of q knuckler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
BY the Associated Press


The New York Yankees are
looking for better things this
year from Harry Simpson, who
batted .27O and hit Is home
runs IN 1857. And Simpson
gave indications yesterday that
improvement may be forth
coming.
Harry. playing rightf1eld for
the Silveras against the Croset-
tbs, swatted a grand-slam
homer in the seventh and final
inning to give his team an "a
victory in a squad game at st.
Petersburg.
Mickey Mantle, making his
first batting appearance rs a
pinch hitter, was famed by
Zach Monroe, young right
handler UP from Denver.
Righthander Ryne Duren
pitched the first three innings
for the Silveras. yielding two
singles and facing only 10
batters.
George Thomas, bonus rookie,
supplied the big punch in the
Detroit Tigers squad game at
Lakeland. Fla, betting a double
ana slamming a homer against
the leftfield tower as teams
handled by Coaches Don Lund
and Billy Hitchcock played to
a 3-3 tie.
The White Sox continued to
get hot hitting from Infielder
Don Prohoyich, Holy Cross
graduate up from Indianapolis.
Prohovich batted in three runs,
two on a ffth-inning triple. as
the Don Gutteridges BANKED
the Tony Cuccinellos, SO. at