davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Tribe Abundons
All Rail TruveI

CLEVELAND, Feb. II (AP)
The Indians have eliminated
train rides from their travel
plans for the 1860 baseball
season.
The clubs travel secretary,
Spud Goldstein, said yesterday
that the Tribe will make all
except one of its trips by plane.
The exception is a 40-mile
jaunt between Baltimore and
Washington which will be
made by chartered bus.
This will be the first year
we've ever made all spring
training trips by plane" Gold
stein said, land we go from
coast to coast"
When travelling by air as a
team. the Indians will be in
sured for SO million. In addi-
ton, the club pays for a $4,000
insurance policy for each
player. who names his own
beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

Individual rivalries are an
accepted thing in the Golden
Gloves tournament, but the
semifinalS of The Star-spon-
sored amateur boxing tourna-
ment at Uline Arena tomorrow
night will set the stage for one
of the closest senior team races
in years.
A ding-dong battle is shaping
up for The Star Trophy, en-
blematic of the senior team
championship. The Catholic
Youth Organization, coached
by Paddy Kane, and the Police
Boys Club No. 2, tutored by
John Sneed. are locked in q
close struggle.
/ Seventeen bouts make up to-
morrow nights program, start
ing at $3.50. After three nights
Of preliminary skirmishing, all
clubs except the CYO and Po-
lice Club have been eliminated
from the running for team
honors in the senior division.
Seven Police Survivors
The Police Club has seven
warriors qualified for tomorrow
nights action or for the flna,
round slated to be run of al
the Uline Arena on February Is
The CYO has six boxers to
carry its hopes for its first
senior team championship in
five years. The Police Club won
senior team honors handily last
year.
Left to carry the standard OF
the Police Club in the semis
and finals are Nat Taylor, 112
pounds; Clarence Mcfarland
118; Calvin Woodland, 1876:
Sherman Mitchell, 1886; John
Moore. 100; Eugene Welborn,
ITS; and a welterweight yet to
be qualified.
The Police Clubs eligible 147-
Founders are Jesse Bowden,
Charles Clemens, Bernard Car
ter and Leroy Roberts. However,
only one Of these four can score
points. Coach Sneed must NOM
mate. according to tournament
rules. one Of the two survivors
from the semifinal round to
represent his team in the finals.
The welterweight candidate
chosen by Coach Sneed after
tomorrow nights semifinals can
score a maximum Of five points
if he wins the championship
If he loses in the final round,
only three points will be credited
to the Police team.
Six Represent CYO
The CYO boxers driving for
the trophy are Ralph Jackson,
112 pounds; Mike Loucas, 118;
Lenny Green. 1876; Ralph Wolfe,
1886; Steve Szabo, ITS; and
Heavyweight Gary lavish.
Rivalry between these two
clubs will be pinpointed in at
least one event tomorrow night
when the CYO's Green meets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
PART OF 100000 INFIELD
StuHy Mc|nnis Dead ,
On s Pennont Teams

IPSWICH. Mass, Feb. IT
(AP).-John CStuffy) McInnis.
the first baseman in the famed
100000" inf1eld of the pre-
World War I Philadelphia Ath-
letics, is dead.
After a prolonged illness,
McInniS died yesterday at
Caleb Memorial Hospital. The
native of the whaling town of
Gloucester, Mass, was SO.
Stuffy had a 19-SeaSon ca
reer in the major leagues, in
Guiding his one-year term as
manager of the Phillies in
1927. He was a sharp hitter.
compiling a 1903 lifetime aver
age over 2,128 games.
However, he was better
known for his fielding, al
though he was only 5-foot-8.
For his career, he had a 800
nelolng average, and ne set a
record with Cleveland in 1922
when he committed only one
error in 152 games.
He also set records for the
most consecutive chances at
first base without an error,
1925. and for the most error
less games in a row, 1853.
McInniS was 10 when he
broke in with the 1909 Athletics
as a shortStop. He was con-
verted into a first baseman two
years later, teaming with Third
BaSeman Home Run Baker,
Shortstop Jack Barry and Sec
ond Baseman Eddie Collins to
make up Connie Mack's fabu-
lous infield.
The class Of that crew is
pointed up by the fact that the
AS won remnants in 1910-11-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
IN GLOVES SEMIFINALS
PoIiceCIub ondCYO
Lockedin Tight Battle

the Police Clubs defending
featherweight champion, Wood
land. The other boxers from the
two clubs do not collide in the
semif1nals, but they will be
under pressure.
One Of the CYO's biggest
guns. Ralph Wolfe, is pitted
against a tough contender in
Ralph Boone of the Southeast
A. c., an upSetter in previous
Golden Gloves tournaments.
Newcomers Make Bids
Three newcomers to the
Gloves also will be making
strong bids for individual hon.
ors and probably will be fac
tors in deciding the final point
scoring in the race between the
CYO and Police Club. They
are Hal Brister, an unattached
featherweight who won the ALL
Air Force title in 1859, and
Middleweights Bill Swaney and
Jimmy Crews.
Crews is boxing unattached
and meets John Moore, while
Swaney is competing for the
OptimiSt Club, coached by
frankie Wills.
Regardless Of the outcome
in the hot struggle for the sem
Tor team championship, Wash
lngton will be assured of a team
Of eight strong contenders for
the Eastern Gloves champion
ship.
Subnovice heavyweights hold
the stage in the action preced-
ing the senior bouts. Don Lee
Jones, unattached, is pitted
against the Olympic Clubs Joe
Pratt, while the Optimist Clubs
Bobby Mussehl meets Allen
Luckett of the 18th st. YMCA.
All Of the heavyweights range
from ages 10 to 20 and from
l85 to 200 pounds.
Tickets for the semifinals and
finals are on sale in the lobby
OF The Star, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc. and at
Ullne Arena. Third and M
streets NE. They are priced at
$1.10. 50 and So, including tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Burdette Ba|ks
Al Slash After
Season

SARASOTA, Fla. Feb. IT
CAP> When the Milwaukee
Braves general manager, John
McHale, arrives here to discuss
contract terms with Lew Bur-
dette next week, he'd better
come we'll stocked with vocal
ammunition.
The righthanded pitching
star of the Braves vowed today
he'll either get an increase in
salary or he'll sign only when
Milwaukee's County Stadium
freezes over in July.
After reaching a career high
Of 81 victories in 1859, he felt
certain he'd get a raise over
his $4,000 salary. Instead. he
said, he was offered a cut-a
healthy one, too. The prof
fered 1860 contract called for
$4,000, a % per cent reduction.
This is ridiculous" he said.
You win 20 and you get cut.
That's because the club didn't
win the pennant, they say.
Well. I did my best"
Burdette returned the first
contract and received a second
in the mail the other day. This
one restored half of the pro-
posed cut, but it goes back I'M
signed, too.
Burdette, 33. a native of
Nitro, w. Va, who now makes
his home in Sarasota, had a
21-15 record last year. No
other National League pitcher
won more. He hurled 20 COM
plete games and 200 innings.
Elsewhere on the baseball
negotiations front, there was
some progress.
The White Sox signed Jim
Lands, fleet centerf1elder who
hit .272 for the season and 1872
in the World Series. The
Orioles came to terms with
Pitcher Jerry Walker, who was
lilo in his first full season
with the club.
Outfielder Gus Bell, who
slugged 10 homers and batted
.293. signed with the Reds.
while Pitchers Jim Proctor and
Phil Regain and Outfielder Neil
Chrisley accepted the Tigers
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

1914. In those four seasons,
Stuffy hatted .301, 1921, 1926
and .314.
The AS captured the World
Series in the first three of those
seasons, but in 1914 they we're
upset in the playoff by the
Boston Braves. That shocked
Connie Mack, as well as the
rest of the baseball world, and
he broke up the team.
Although he unloaded the
rest of his stars, Mack kept
McInnis until 1918, VIII e n
Stuffy went to the Red Sox
just in time to play for another
pennant winner. He was with
See McINNIS, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
LeBarons Decision to Quit
Places Gug|ie|mi on Spot
Eddie Is Eager
To Get Started
On Law Career
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Ralph Guglielmi found him!
self on a spot marked x today.
Head Coach Mike Nixon Of
the Redskins put HIM there
yesterday after Quarterback
Eddie LeBaron announced his
retirement from pro football
to practice law at Midland,
Tex.
Its up to Ralph" Nixon
said, after LeBaron's quick
hello and even quicker
"good-by" marked the end of
his l0-year career. He'll be
our quarterback. Well work
with Eagle Day and Jim St.
Clair, try and bring them
along enough to give him a
hand now and then. But
Ralph's our boy"
Guglielmi, a serious. some
times moody former All-Amer-
lea from Notre Dame, is ready
to give it the big pitch. He sold
his salad dressing business in
Columbus, Ohio, and plans to
buy a home here for his mother
and father. That should remove
two tall mental barriers that
handicapped his work last year.
His father was seriously i'll, and
Ralph, an only child, also had
to worry about running the
business from distance.
Comes as Surprise
An even bigger mental block,
however, was LeBaron's pres
ence. Even though the kewpie
doll quarterback from College
of the Pacific appeared to have
passed his peak. he was still
No. /" on the team, with
Guglielmi standing in his
shadow. GOog more than once
said he always had the feeling
that his first mistake in a game
would be his last, with LeBaron
coming in to replace him. Next
year he shouldn't have that
feeling.
LeBaron'S retirement came
as a surprise, even though he
made it known months ago
that he seriously contemplated
the move. He received his law
degree from George Washing
ton University last June, and
Continued on Page D-4, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
CoIoniaIsPIay
West Virginia
Here Tonight
CIV Gets Chunce
To Break Puttern
Of Neur-Misses
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

A full house Of 5000 fans
will pack Uline Arena tonight
to see if George Washington
University's basketball team
can finally knock the props
from under Jerry West and
West Virginia.
Game time is $50, following
a preliminary between the CIV
freshmen and cambridge
Prep.
The Mountaineers socked the
Colonials less than two weeks
ago at Morgantown, but that
doesn't mean much. The two
Southern Conference rivals
have been playing twice a sea-
son for the last four years,
and the Colonials always have
managed to make the Noun
taineers sweat for one of the
victories. West Virginia has
beaten CIV seven straight
times.
Series of Scares
Knocked off by West g. Co.
by 10 points here last season,
Coach Bill Remnants squad
almost pulled the upset of the
year at Morgantown, losing by
only three points. The year
before, West Virginia plastered
/ a 27-point defeat on CIV at
Morgantown and, thong h
ranked No. / nationally, had
to fight through two overtimes
to win at Uline's. In 1857 the
Mountaineers escaped with II
and 2-point victories.
West and GW's Feldman
Twins are the big attractions
tonight. The 6-foot-3 West is
a cinch to land another ALL
America berth. With his ire
mendous scoring talent-he is
averaging 1913 points game
and his all-around play, he is
chiefly responsible for his
teams 20-3 record and its
ranking as the Nations fifth
best team.
FeldmanS Use Mirrors
CIV, with a flock of new
corners, is 1879 for the season,
but for a good part of the sea-
son it has been without the
services of jeff Feldman. JEFF
and Jon, 5-foot-9 twins, are a
strange and wonderful spectacle
when in action together. They
are as identical in play as in
looks, and it all comes out look
ing like it's being done with
mirrors.
Dick Markowitz. 6-foot-5 jun
ior from Allentown, Pa. HOWE
Bash, 6-foot-3 senior from Fort
Wayne, Ind. and Ralph Kunze,
6-foot-4 senior from Newark,
are other probable CIV starters.
The Colonials should be
helped by the return Of Gar
Schweickhardt. 6-foot-5 sopho-
more from Wakefield High
School. who has been nursing
an injury.
Backing up West will be Lee
Partone. 6-foot-l junior who
scored % points against CIV in
the last game; Joe Richie,
6-foot-5 junior; Willie Akers.
6-foot-5 senior, and Jim War;
rem, 6-foot-2 senior.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
Navajo Range Men On
Tour OF Cattle Ranch

Under the direction of County
Agents Amos Underwood and jim
Williams (agriculture) a ranch
tour was conducted at the Mike
O'Haco ranch on Nov. 9. Visiting
were Don Lyngholm, Bureau OF
Indian Affairs, range conserva-
ton supervisor of Chime; his
range conservationist, Tom Tippi-
conf and range aid, Charlie Yaz-
zie, with members of the Navajo
Grazing Committee in the Chinle
area.
Members of the committee are
Sam German, Chinle; Bert Smith
and Willie Coy, Pinon; Deswood
Etsitty, Navajo Tribal extension
agent living at Pinon: Notah. To-
yah, Chinle; Eli Smith, Nazlinl
Tahwa Zoshie Shaw, Many Farms.
LynghOlm was Interested in
showing his staff and members
of Navajo Grazing Committee a
well managed livestock ope4 alton;
under near ideal conditions. o.
Haco's farm was declared near
perfect for this Unconstitutional
tour.
Special interest was shown in
the many cross fences to control
grazing. Irrigated pastures made
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

Credit Fund loans to a total 0&
Sc, ,34O95. Of this amount, $4,l59.Oe
was credited to prime pal, $1.70s.-
54 to interest, $196.7O to accounts
receivable, and $199.6S to loan fees
On United States Credit Fund
educational loans, SIS interest,"
was collected. On direct relmburs-
able loans. $40 was collected.
The Central Loan COMMITTEES
met on September 26, 1860 and
recommended notifications il
nine cases. Other general busin-
ess pertaining to loan cases and
credit business was transacteA
also.
No new loan applicat .Ons were
processed during the month be-
cause of the undetermi ed status
of the loan program. However,
during September, the Navajo
Tribe processed and tran m.tted
a request to the Central Office
for a loan OF the remaining c4sdit
funds authorized for advance to
the Tribe under the Navajo-Hopi
Long Range Rehabilitation pro-
gram This apprOximates $3OO.OO0
which the Tribe, by resolution.
agrees to match in order to pre-
vide further financing required by
the Revolving Credit Program.
Nv FOREIGN VISITORS
Mr.. Lawrence r. Short Tux-
key. Mr.. Short is the Range Man
agement Advisor of international
Cooperation Administrat on.
Under the direction of Mrs. Rob.
ert NJ. Hopper, Area Activities
Chairman, American Field Serv-
ice, a group of Foreign Exchange
Students visited Navajo Agency
the week Of October 81. Included
in the group were:
Dick Prins, The Netherlands
Wake FrOhiing Germany
CarOie JactWay England
Junko Murat Japan
MARITIME Paris France
Clarence Ashby
Acting General Superintendent
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

concentration of lives ,Ock in sman
areas possible, much to the amaze
ment OF the Navajo livest0ckmen,
who must Craze vast areas to
keep livestock alive.
Preservation of feed and forage
crops in the form of inSi.age,
grain and hay interested them.
The convenient cattle corrals that
minimized handling livestock and
permitted only two or three men
TO handle all operations, was high
on their list. Many pieces of pow
er equipment used in farming held
their interest.
Never firing of looking at o.
HacO's fine registered cattle and
sheep, only the setting of the sun
could pronounce the end of faS-
cinating day for the visitors from
the Reservation. They expressed
appreciation both in Navajo and
English for the visit and O'Hace
invited them to "come again..
Cooperative Extension Service,
Bureau of Indian Affairs, private
ranchers, and the Navajo peop'e
are cooperating to bring abOl4
progress on the Navajo Rcserva-
ton, Lyngholm said. - Jim VIII
liams
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

applied for right-Of-way 6O8S7 Oc-
tOber 10, 1860, and is combin-
alton of a suitcase of a portion
of plant for storage and trans
mission of liquid gas products
-pIOcessed at this Compressor Sta
ton for TexacO, Inc. Location of
Aneth Compressor Station, Section
6, Township Al South, Range "a
East, slim. Damages secured by
bond.
Right of way GOAL applica-
ton by Ell Paso Natural Gas Com
pany received October 10, 1860
with filing fee in the amount of
SIS for Amendment No. 4 to Com
pressor Plant lease No. 14-2O-6OS-
1914 for an additional 24.334 acres
for rights-Of-way for disposal and
other plant facilities.
4. Branch of Roads
Final acceptance was given to
two projects during the month of
October, the new concrete br .dge
on Route 8 near Window Rock
and the section of road from
Many Farms to the new Ch ne
Wash Bridge. Field parties are en-
gagged in running a new suSvey on
the section from the Chinle Wash
Bridge to Round Rock and this
section will be re-advertised for
bids some time in the near future.
Pavement is now in place on
Route l from Tuba City to- the
Cow Springs Coal Mine turmoil
and grading is still in progress
beyond this point. The sector
from the Betatakin junction to
Marsh Pass has been re-advertis
ed, the bids to be opened on Nov.
ember 2, 1860.
Grading is still underway on the
road from Fort Defiance 10 mile.
north towards the new saWmill
Plans are nearly the bridge across
Black Creek which will complete
this road to the sawmill site.
S. Branch of Credit
Sixty-One individual payments
were made on Navajo Revolving
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

September 19 October 18 follow:
1860: 2.2O inches; 1888: LIS ~ tles /;
1858: 1.O2 inches; 1857: 1.24 inch
eS; 1856: none 1855: .09 inches
1854: 1.56 inches; 1858: SO inches;
1852: so inches: 1851: .62 inches
and 1850: .25 inches.
3. Branch Of Realty
Activities in Navajo Agency
Branch of Realty are SUMMARY
ed as follows:
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

Continued From Page IS
trlct Federal Court at Prescott,
Arizona.
Suppression crews have been
dispatched to 119 fires SINCE the
beginning OF the fire season on
April q, 1860 of these. four Oc-
CURED during the pc. iod Seple4lb-
er 10 to October Is, Of which one,
was Class A and three We're
Class B. fires.
Fort Defiance precipitation data,
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

applied September 20, 1860 for
PERMISSION TO re-route Laguna
Creek Crossing in the vicinity Of
Dennehotso, approximately 2 mil
es northeast, to repair drainage
bitches, etc, to correct and pre-
vent tui ther soil erosion along the
line of their approved right-of-way.
On October z, 1860, Arizona Sill
lea Sand Company advised their
intention to apply for an access
road right-oi-way to their business
leases at Houck, Arizona, across
allotments numbers O27974 and
O27976 in Section Is, Township %
North, Range q East G & S.
RIM.
On September 10, 1860, Texaco,
Incol porated's field representative
with offices in Pennington, New
Mexico, filed application for a
right-Of-way for 4" transmission
pipeline for liquid products (bu-
tane-natural gas) from El Paso
Natural Gas Company's Aneth
plant in San Juan County, Utah,
across San Juan River to Texas
New Mexico Company's pumping
station. Consent to begin cOnstruc-
ton given October IL, 1860 Doube
estimated damages deposited in
the amount of $500.
James A. Ford, doing business
as Maytex Gas Company, applied
fol right-of-way for gas lines to
their proposed Casinghead G S
Plant in the Horseshoe Gallup
field. Consent for construction g.v-
en- September %, 1860 and double
estimated damages deposited In
the amount of $5,O6S.28. Lines will
be in Townships 80 and 81 North,
Ranges 16 and II West, N.M.P.M.
James A. Ford, doing business
as Maytex Gas Company, secured
approval of a business lease Octo-
ber 13, 1860, located in Section
80, Township 81 North, Range 16
West, San Juan County. New Mex
ico, and said business lease No.
-060O-6116 will be Casing
head Gas Processing Plant to util-
ize flare gas. Lease located in
Navajo-Ute disputed area.
Continental Divide Electric Co.
operative received approval of
General Superintendent October
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
Monthly Progress Report

10, 1860, for rigilt-of-way for trans
Nus on OF 14.4 XIV electricity to
Brad Springs School. Damages
waived IN view Of services to per-
sons residing in the area. Closed
October Is, 1860.
Ap. .ca,IOh of Continental Divide
Elec,llc COOPERATIVE for rlght-Ol-
way lOr 14.4 XIV line to serve the
home of Watson Gibson in Sec
ton q, Township IA North,
Range. 13 West, N.M.P.M near
Thoreau, was received October 3,
1860. Consent for construction was
given and damages waived.
Consent was given October S,
1860 fol construction of Continent
al Divide Electric line IA, 4KV for
distribution of electricity to the
homes of Is individual Indian resi-
dents in the Iyanbito area. Tribe
waived damages, except to indi-
vidual Indian residents in the ar. a
Application for a 14.4 XIV line
right-Ot-way known as TOhatchi
Radio Repeater station on Dezza
Bluff Site on unSurveyed Sect on
%, Township 19 North, Range 18
West, N.M.PM. by Continental
Divide Electric Cooperative was
given Tribal consent on October
4, 1860. Damages waived October
6, 1860.
On October 6, 1860 Bureau oi
Indian Affairs Telephone COmmun-
icatiOOns Officer applied for rights
of way for several lines to serve
the area in and around Sawmill,
Window Rock, Fort Defiance, and
other industrial developments in
Apache County, Arizona. Pending
Tribal action.
Ell PasO Natural Gas Company
filed an application for right-of
way 6O73O (Magnilia) over anC
across allotment O62592 a distance
of 4O297 rods and As feet wide
Tribal consent given September
26, 1860. Surety bond posted In
lieu of cash deposit for estimated
damages.
Right -of-way 6O731 by Ell Pasc
Natural Gas Company applied
for on two allotments, O62592 and
O11237. Known also as Sunray Els
Ka Mel E. Wood No. 2 project.
Consent for construction given
September 16, 1860. Surety bond
posted.
On October S, 1860 we receiv-
ed Ell PasO Natural Gas Com
pany's application for right way
6O733 (Harold Begay No. / An
derson Prichard) over allotment
O11248 in San Juan County New
Mexico, distance of 39.842 rods
and secured by surety bond. Con-
sent for construction given Octo-
ber 10, 1860.
Ell Paso Natural Gas COmpany's
right-0f-way 6O790 Humble NM.
State GAY" No. 2 -BistD applied
for September IS, 1860 State
Land New Mexico. Pending ap-
proval regarding state land
Received September q, 1860 ap-
plication of Ell Paso Natural Gas
Company for right-Of-way 6O8O3
(Gulf) 45 feet in width and cross
ing two allotments in Townsh .
Is North, Range II West, for a
distance as follows: Allotment o.
1858, So. 3OS rods, and allotment
O62592, 127. .488 rods. Owners con-
sent on file. Damages secured by
El Paso's security bond of $25. 900.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

A recent review of the income
records relative to Tribal income
disclosed that, since the lifting OF
the no flare order in Utah, from
November, 1858 to September 80,
1860, the Navajo Tribe realized
additional income from gas, Iiq-
uid petroleum gas, and gasoline
in the amount of $819. 9.337.91. This
income was derived from So p.O-
ducing leases representing 21.6
percent of the total leases in et-
feet on the Reservation in the
state of Utah.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

RIGHT-OF-WAY ACTIVITIES
The Assistant General Superin-
tendent Community Services) has
filed application for withdrawal of
11.91 acres of land to be used for
enlargement of school facilities at
ShOnto and for a sewage lagoon
for disposal purposes. App icatiOn
pending Tribal action.
Another withdrawal of land for
school purposes was requested for
a water Improvement project and
school water line at 4Shiprock
Schools. Pending Tribal action.
Grazing permit 14-2O-O6O3- Sly
pending approval to MontOy Lope
for Section 6, Township % North,
Range 9 West, N.M.P.M., as this
is Executive Order land.
Four Corners Pipeline Company
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
MINERALS OTHER THAN OIL
AND GAS

The following types and num-
ber of transactions relative to SUBJ
surface or hard mineral leases,
permits, ETC., were completed: