davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-23
BREWER LEAVES HOSPITAL
Martin, Sued for Million,
Considering Counter-Suit

length of time and has suffered
loss in his training, develop
ment and future services.
Following the battle in which
other players were involved
Martin was suspended five days
and fined $500 by Warren Giles
National League president.
Repeatedly, Martins team
mates Clipped II and helped
pay the fine.
After the papers were served
yesterday. one of the players
said:
Don't worry. Billy, we'll all
chip in against this thing. It'll
only cost us about S35,00C
each"
Gabe Paul, general manager
of the Redlegs, said:
Il will not comment on the
facts of the suit itself. But, II
the case ever comes to trial.
there will be some very inter-
esting developments. certainly
take exception. however, to how
the Cubs handled this thing
There could have been bet
ter ways of doing it than having
one Of their front-office men,
bers lead Martin off the field
and to the bench to have the
papers served on him. After all,
Martin was in uniform, had re-
ported to work and. to Inc. this
was no way to handle the mat
ter"
In answer to Paul, Cub Vice
President John Holland said:
I'VE did it that way to avoid
making a show of having the
process server walk up to the
plate when Martin first came
to bat"
Martin got a thunderous
round of boos from the crowd
Of 6,455 when he led off the
first inning yesterday and was
thrown out at first. In the
bleachers. a banner was draped,
reading:
Kill Martin"
The banner later was taken
down.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
White SoxGet
Chance 10 Go
Against Yanks
New Workers Face
Rugged Week With
8 Games in 6 Duys
BY the Associated Press


BY the Associated Press
If the White Sox are going
to nail their second straight
American League pennant, the
time is now. starting with to-
nights opener of a two-game
series in New York against the
f1rst-place Yankees.
The White Sox are tied with
Baltimore for second place at
the moment, ll2 games behind
the YankeeS-who have nothing
but a week of worries ahead.
With the Western clubs max
ing their last swing through
the East, forgotten rainouts
now come back to haunt the
Yanks. The pitching weak
leaders play eight games in six
days. with three consecutive
ouble-headers looming ahead.
Chance for White SOx
After a run-in with South
paw Billy Pierce and Right
handler Early Wynn, two old
pros running hot for the White
Sox. the Yankees have a day
off Thursday. then play a twi-
night pair with Cleveland Fri
day. an afternoon double
header with the Indians Satur-
day and a twin bill Sunday
with Detroit.
While the Yankees are seeing
double. the White Sox have a
chance to go-go. After their
two Swipes at New York, they
go to Boston for two, then play
two at Baltimore. The Orioles
have three games with Detroit
and two with Kansas City be-
fore the White Sox play at Bal
timore Sunday and Monday.
Manager AL Lopez of the
White Sox hasn't decided be-
tween Pierce l2-O and Wynn
(9-8 for tonight's opener
against the Yankees, who have
a 1913 season edge over the
champions. Both Pierce and
Wynn have won two in a row
and each has won five of his
last six decisions.
Pierce is 81 against the
Yankees, Wynn ID.
Grba. Ditmar Named
Manager Casey Stengel. look
ing for pitching help for his
Yankees. but only able to pick
up pinch-hit in Dale Long,
has tabled Righthander Eli
Grba (3-D to face the White
Sox tonight. Righthander Art
Ditmar Q2-D, the Yanks' top
winner, goes in tomorrow's
afternoon game. Both Grba
and Ditmar are 20 against the
White Sox.
Long. the one time Pitts
burgh slugger who set a record
by hitting a home run in eight
consecutive games in 1856,
came to the Yankees from San
for 100000. The
Yanks hope the move will
the August. 1949, deal
with the Giants that brought
them Johnny Mize and a PEN
nant.
Like MiSe. Long is a left
handed pull-hitter. giving him a
shot at the fairly close-by
rightfield seats at Yankee Sta
dium. Long. purchased to perk
up the Yankees pinch-hitting
(currently below .200). batted
.167 (9-for-54 with the Giants.
All of his three home runs were
pinch shots. He had six RBI.
While the White Sox and
Yankees have at it. the Orioles
are at home against the
warmed-up Tigers, who cur
rently are riding their second
six-game winning streak of the
season. The Orioles have won
10 Of Is from the Tigers and
send righthander Jerry Walker
'3-3) against Bill Fischer (5-6)
in the opener Of a three-game
series.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
High-F|ying Senators Fight
Letdown Against Athletics
KroIiek Opposes
Hall in Opener Of
Three-Gume Set
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

Kansas City, buried in the
basement, snapped a 10-game
losing streak in its last game
and has been whipped II times
in II games with the Senators,
but there will be no talk among
Cookie Lavagetto's ball players
of soft touches" when the
Athletics open a three-game
series tonight at Griffith Sta
dium.
Only once this season has
Lavagetto located a pitcher
who could go the distance
against the Athletics. Camilo
Pasccual fred a three-hitter
against the AS the first time
the clubs clashed, back on May
9. Kansas City since has chased
16 Washington starters and.
quite frequently, their success
SorS.
Twice this year Cookie has
been forced to employ five
pitchers in a game against the
AS. Twice he has gotten by
with only two. but on II occa-
sions the Senator's manager
has dispatched three pitchers
to the mound against Kansas
City.
Must Avoid Letdown
Keyed up in recent en-
deavors - the Senators have
played the pennant-contending
Yankees and Orioles in nine of
their last II gameS-the Wash
ington club must avoid a nat
ural letdown against the cellar
dwellers in order to cling to
their hard-won fourth-place
status.
Yapping at the Senators
heels one game back are the
Indians. while only two games
behind are the Tigers, who
have won six in a row. The
Senators can't afford the lux
ury of slight slump if they
care to bank money awarded
to firSt-division f1nishers.
Jack Kralick, shelled after
four innings in his only start
against the AS, will try again
tonight. He'll be opposed by
Dick Hall.
Kansas City is leading the
last invasion Of Western clubs.
After the Athletics depart, the
Tigers will appear for two
games. then the Indians and
White Sox will arrive for a pair
each.
Seeking 60th Victory
The Senators have So games
remaining ana II they win 20
they'll enjoy their most sue
cessful season since 1945. To-
night they'll be striving for win
No. so, a milestone they didn't
achieve last season until they
had lost 81. The Senators now
are at $3.50 level.
Seven is the Senators key
figure. They're seven games
below 500 at home with a "a
81 record. They're seven games
over 500 on the road with a
1928 mark. They're 32-39
against Western teams and 27-
20 against Eastern opponents.
From an attendance stand
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. % (AP).-
Billy Martin. the scrappy Gin
cinnati second baseman who
yesterday was sued for S1,040,-
900 by the Chicago Cubs and
Rookie Pitcher Jim Brewer
could be contemplating a coun-
ter-Suit.
Martin indicated there was
the possibility of a counter
suit after he was served with a
notice shortly before yesterday S
game between the Redlegs and
the Cubs at Wrigley Field.
The action stems from a
brawl August 4 in which Mar
tin slugged Brewer. charging
that the Cub pitcher was
throwing at his head.
The Cubs and Brewer. who
finally was released from the
hospital yesterday, are asking
$260,000 each in actual dam
ages and an additional $780,
900 each in punitive damages.
Can't Referee Basketball
Brewer, a 22-year-old from
Broken Arrow. Okla. has had
two operations involving the
orbital bone of his right eye.
Physicians have warned him
he cannot play any more this
year and that he is to stay
away from all athletic activity
during the winter, which also
means he cannot referee bas-
ketball this year.
Martins first remark after
being served with the notice
was:
Il wonder if they want this
in cash or by check"
Later he indicated the posi-
oillty of a counter-suit, claim
ing Brewer and the Cubs had
endangered his career because
Brewer was throwing at my
head. I have no doubt of that. /"
The complaint, filed in Cook
County Circuit Court. said
Brewer suffered a loss in the
opportunity to engage in pro-
fessional baseball and therefore
lost great earning power. has
suffered bodily harm requiring
disqualification. operations and
other extensive medical ex-
penSe.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Tempted Takes Over

Quill, with Bobby UsSery
aboard, was never in the con-
tention but got up to be second
in the final 18th. Aesthetic set
the pace for 6 furlongs, after
which Tempted took over.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
CAGERS SWAMP SPANIARDS
U.S.. Hopes Rising
AsO|ympicsNeor

ROME. Aug. % CAP).-Two
OF Americas potential world
beating teams-track and bas-
ketball-arrive today on an
Olympic Games scene churning
with concern and expectancy.
Uncle Sans tracksters and
basketballers came belatedly
from impressive exhibitions in
Switzerland to join a powerful
United States squad which
hopes to spill Russia in the
run for Olympic gold medals
starting Thursday.
Last night at Lugano, Switz-
erland, the American basketball
team defeated the Spanish
squad, visibly exhausted from
the recent pre-Olympic tourna-
ment in Bologna, Italy, 9l-59.
Leading 1922 at half time,
the Americans won without ap-
parent difficulty just as they
won against Switzerland Sat-
urday night. The Americans
were faster, their shots more
precise, their ball handling su-
perior, and their defenses fool
proof.
Oscar Is High
The leading scorer for the
Americans was Oscar Robertson
OF Cincinnati with 18 points,
followed by Jerry Dischinger of
Purdue, IL, and Walt Bellamy
of Indiana, II.
On two other fronts, United
States stock also was sent
booming.
Enhancing the changes of
the high-voltage American
swimming squad was a report
that a dozen Australian swim
mers, including the famed John
and 1lSe Konrads, were hit by
Inflammation of the eyes in
practice.
In a meeting of the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee, it
was predicted that Avery Brun-
dage Of Chicago would be re-
elected president of the IOC,
despite reported pressure ia
Evening star., 1960-08-23
TOO VALUABLE
Sherry Set
To Stoy in
Relief Role
By the Associated Press

AS a would-be starting pitcher
Larry Sherry is a loser every
time he wins.
The young righthander SIM
ply has proved too valuable for
the Dodgers in relief to get a
real shot as a starter. At the
moment. he's their top winner,
collecting his 18th victory with
7ls innings Of three-hit relief
last night as the Dodgers came
from behind to beat San Fran
cisco, 8-5.
1t was Sherry's fifth straight
success, all in relief. And with
two saves. he's accounted for
seven of the Dodgers last IL
victories in their bid to get
rolling in the National League
race.
With the top three clubs idle,
the fourth-p place Dodgers picked
up a half-game, but still trail
first-place Pittsburgh by 81a.
They're .003 percentage points
behind third-place St. Louis.
Cubs Beat Cincinnati
In the only other game
schedule yesterday, the Cubs
whipped Cincinnati. 6-3.
The Dodgers. trailing. Al,
after the Giants got rid of
Starter Don Drysdale in the
second inning, took over with
three runs in the third against
Stu Miller. then counted the
winning run in the fourth as
Norm Larker singled for his
third RBI. Larker was 3-for-4
in the Dodgers 10-hit attack,
padding his league-leading
average to .349.
Gil Hodges homered for the
final Dodger run in the sew
zenith. 1t was his seventh of the
season. and 352d of his career.
That broke the tie with Ralph
Kiner as the NILS all-time
champion among right-handed
hitterS.
Felipe Alou drove in three
runs with a pair Of singles for
San Francisco. but Sherry. who
has lost eight, shut off the
Giants on one run the rest of
the way. Willie Mays, second
to Larker at $3.50, brought 1t in
with a sixth-inning home run.
his 26th. 1t was Willie's only
hit in two official trips.
Robinson Hits 25th
Miller t3-5). hauled out of
the bullpen by the Giants. gave
up five runs on five hits and a
pair of walks. He lasted 2ls
innings in his first start since
July Is of last season.
Sherry is 1875 in relief after
a brief early-SeaSon shot as q
starter. He earned that chance
off last seasons bullpen work
that helped make the Dodgers
world champions.
TIL Cubs beat the Reds and
Cal McLish 4-9 with four
runs in the first inning. Three
were unearned. Don Zimmer,
who drove in three runs with
a triple and double, and Rookie
Ron Santo. who had two dou-
bles and a single, combined
for five RBI. Bob Anderson
CD was the winning pitcher.
but needed relief help.
Frank RobinSon's 25th home
run drove in the first Bed
run, and Billy Martin brought
in the other two with doubles.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Tempted Beats
Quill, 11-2O,
By I Lengths
BY the Associated Press

Reginald N. Webster'S Quill
the ll-to-20 favorite, wen
down to a staggering defeat by
Mooring Stables Tempted ir
the 22d running of the $38,2OC
Diana Handicap in humid
rainy weather yesterday al
Saratoga.
Tempted, hailed as the mare
of the year in 1859. came
through with one of her better
performances as she carried Ell
don Nelson to a seven-length
decision in l:512s for a mile
and an eighth.
: Quill. evidently anchored un-
der 1913 pounds, managed to
finish second. about two lengths
before Hal Price Headley's Aes-
thetic. Another length back
was Rash Statement, paired
with Aesthetic, while Wheatley
Stables Leix was fifth and last,
seven more lengths away.
No Show Betting
Tempted. winner of the 1858
Diana under l22 pounds, car
ried 124 this time. She was the
third choice at $3.50 and $3.50
Quill paid $3.50 to place. There
was no show betting.
What made Quilts defeat Sc
stunning was the fact that she
had beaten Tempted by II
lengths in the Delaware Handi.
cap on a sloppy track, July
80. Earlier, she had whipped
Tempted by three lengths or
a fast track in the New Castle
also at Delaware Park. on July
%, This was only Tempted
second win in eight starts this
year. in contrast to her 9 out
of l3 last year when she earned
$l84,192. Her share of the Diana
was $24,430. upping her 1860
total to $36.967.
Tempted Takes Over
Quill, with Bobby Ussery
aboard, was never in the con-
tention but got up to be second
in the final 18th. Aesthetic set
the pace for s furlongs, after
which Tempted took over.
beacon StdDle S Mlddlet0Wn
who narrowly missed in his
last race over the grass, moved
boldly along the hedge and won
the Atlantic City Chamber OF
Commerce Purse yesterday by
a length over John A. Manfuso s
Hay Loft.
Brightrock. who led early ir
the stretch, was third.
Middletown. with Tommy
Barrow riding, was timed in
l:5lls for the mile and one
eighth over the grass course
The winner paid $3.50.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Hospital News

Currently Hospifslized: Peggy
Sue Cadotte, Carmelita Hoyt,
Jose phine Paul, Aloha Mad
Plume, Sandra LaFlromboise,
Irene Heavy Runner, Maggie Fox,
Minnie After Buffalo, Evelyn
vieIle, Mary Running Fisher, Lee
Peterson, Charles Hammond, An.
thony Cut Finger, Timothy .Au.
guare, Paulette Running Crane,
Warren Chief All Over, Marvine
Heavy Runner, Irene Meineke,
Gaylord La Tray, Sam Smith,
Henry Norris, John auckland
Dominic Yellow Owl.
Discharges: Leslie Henderson
Shirley Rutherford, Sadie Long
Time Sleeping, Leona Vale, Mi
chael Stewart Hammond, Yvonne
Meineke, Bernice Connolly, Glad
US Dog Taking Gun, Wilbur
Heavy Runner, April Crespin.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Cali
Looking, Browning, a son; Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Running Crane
Heart Butte, a son; Mr.. and Mrs
Peter New Breast, Browning, a
daughter.
Blood Donors: Mabel Little
Bull, Alfred Heavy Runner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
MOTHER-DAuGHTER
BANQUET SET FOR MAY S

The annual Mother-Daughter
banquet will be held May 5. Be
cause the group has grown so
much, there will be two ban.
quets. The ladies of the Metho,
dist Church will serve the Brown,
les and their mothers and the
Catholic Altar Society will serve
the Girl Scouts.
Committees are as follows:
Ticket sale, Vivian Boyd, Alice
Hartford, Doraleen Thornley,;
decoration, Marion Garrow, Hell
en- Kennerly and Vivienne Ger
ard: tOastmistresses, Brownie
LaVerne Greco; Girl Scouts, Wv
ienne Gerard.
After the banquets at the
churches all will adjourn to the
high school auditorium where
a court of awards will take place
To this last meeting fathers and
other interested people are in,
vited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
Local News Items

The regular monthly meeting
of the county commissioners be
gan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar ThronsOn
of Babb were in Browning on
business last Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. James Bell
brought their son. Tony. home
from the Cut Bank hospital over
the week end
Dinner guests at the DR.. King
residence Wednesday were Rev.
and Mrs. Bell and Jim Ed and
Mary Lou Nashual.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scotland
arrived home from Phoenix last
Saturday, having been there
since the fore part of last De,
cember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Samel
and children drove to Augusta
last Saturday to visit Mrs. Sam,
els mother. On Sunday they
drove to Kalispell
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Rev. V. E. Emmel home at Starr
School were DR.. and Mrs. Elmer
Gaede and children and Sandra
Fields.
House guests arriving at the
DR.. King residence a week ago
were Robert Old Shield and
Lauren Jameson of Salamanca,
New York
Jerry Rosenberger drove mis-
daughter. Mary, TO Great Falls
Wednesday to have her body cast
changed. The cast applied after
the operation had caused her
considerable pain.
A zone meeting for all Lions
clubs of this section Of the state
was held in the high school Sun.
day afternoon at 2 pm. Lions
presidents and secretaries at
tended from Conrad, Shelby,
Coutts-Sweetgrass and Browning
A coffee hour was enjoyed by
the ladies at the same time. Hos,
tesSes were Mrs. Earl Eastwood
Mrs r. w. Harris. Mrs. Andy
Greenshield and Mrs. James
Fisher. The men Joined the lad
les at the close of their meeting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Russell Boyd and daughter,
Janet, were visitors in Great Falls
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Show are
back from Phoenix after an en-
joyable winter stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Crawford
and son were Browning visitors
last week
Mrs. Hattie Starr has returned
from spending the winter with
her daughter and family, the
Cramers of Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Billedeaux
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kimball
of RentOn, Wash. were here last
week TO attend the funeral of
Coleman Guardipee. The deceas-
ed was an uncle of Billedeaux
and Mrs. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mockel of
Harvey, North Dakota were call
ers at The Glacier Reporter Mon
day on their way to the west
coast. Mr.. Mockel is manager of
the Bell Telephone Co. Exchange
at Harvey.
Darrell COOver, secretary to
Gov. Aronson, and Cliff Cape,
telephone company representa-
tive for the Governors Confer
ence, were visitors in the Re
porter office Tuesday. They re-
port that plans for the confer
ence are shaping up satisfactory
and expressed great hopes that
Browning could promote the pro-
posed teepee village near the
museum
The Girl Scout Community
committee held their regular
monthly meeting Monday eve
ming, April 4 in the Girl Scout
room at the elementary school.
A good number attended. The
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Edythe Harris in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Lucille Nc
Kay. Plans were made for a Don
Arrest day to be held Sunday,
April "a. All scouts and interest
ed parents are invited to see
camp pictures and to meet Mr..
Arrest who will visit with the
Browning scouts before leaving
the state for an assignment in
Turkey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
MSU Graduate On
Teaching Assignment

Miss Geneva Whiteman, a grad.
uate student from Montana State
University, is currently taking
her practice teaching assignment
in Browning high school. She
will be in the school for a period
of six weeks, during which time
she will receive instruction in
the school program, techniques
of teaching and methods in plan
ming instruction. Her major field
of study is the social sciences
After completing her work here
Miss Whiteman will go on a
scholarship to Catholic Univer
sity in Washington, DC. Miss
Whiteman's home is at Pryor on
the Crow Indian reservation in
southeastern Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Mrs. Maurine Cloke was il
Missoula last week on business
Tom Jessepe and son, Joe. re
turned Wednesday morning from
Topeka, Kansas where they at
tended the funeral of Toms ia
Their who passed away March Is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be accepted one one
ID BIS & B steel bin, located ;
miles west of Cut Bank, Montana
on the Sam Bird Jr. farm (SWA
SEA, Section 8, Township 80
Range 6W) Any or all bids may
be rejected.
Witso III. Rasmussen
Glacier County ASC Committee
O,.o
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

ent has different teachers for
each speciality. He is still TAX
ing arithmetic but has also be-
gun algebra and geometry. He
has also begun the study of
physics which will carry through
the remaining five years of his
schooling. In grade seven he
will begin to study chemistry
and drafting. In grade nine he
will begin to study trigonometry
and the fundamentals of pro-
duction. Tenth grade is the final
year of study and at the time
of graduation he will be seven
teen years old. A chart showing
the typical Soviet ten-year cur
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET UNION"
Russian Ten-Year School Parallels
American Twelve-Year Institution
Ru I'd
BY DIR. GEORGE v. KIRK

Where Do the Children of the
Soviet Union Go To School?
The answer is the "Ten-Year
School," This school parallels
the twelve-year school on the
American scene. 1t is not divid-
ed into elementary, junior high,
and high school (although there
are trends in that direction), but
instead grades one through ten
are usually in a single building.
The boys and girls in the So
Wet Union begin school at sew
en-, not at six as in the United
States.
Nevertheless, prior to school
they have usually had % years
of kindergarten. Kindergartens
are taught by trained teachers
who work directly under the
State Ministry of Education.
When pupils enter first grade,
they are not able to read or
write for they are not given
this type of training in kinder
garten. The kindergarten pro-
gram works completely on
readiness" that is-pupils are
taught to play together, sing
together, listen to stories, know
the names of birds, trees, and
animals, and recite short poems.
AS a result they are prepared
to encounter the words they
will first see in their first grade
readers.
Just as in the United States,
a great deal of the first three
years of school are taken up
with the native language, read
ing, and literature. During the
first three years the boys and
girls spend twenty four hours
a week in the classrooms, or
approximately four hours a day,
since the Soviet schools are
held six days week. About
twelve hours each week is TAX
en- with Russian literature and
language. Six hours a week is
spent on arithematic, and So
Wet boy or girl begins early to
work on number concepts. AS
a matter of fact, in the kinder
garten certain number concepts
have already been taught the
boys and girls and while they
are not generally taught to read
numbers they do know certain
things such as 2 and 2 are 4.
Two hours of every week are
spent, even in the elementary
schools, in formal physical edu-
cation and physical fitness. Gen.
orally in the schools we observ-
ed, the boys and girls dressed
for these physical activities.
Drawing, singing, and handi-
crafts received one hour each
per week during the first three
years of school.
Snack Breaks
During the first three years
the Soviet boy or girl has only
one teacher for the entire days
work. Nevertheless, he does go
to class during periods" much
as the American boy or girl
does in senior high. Most of
the periods are from 35 minutes
to forty five minutes in length
with 10 to Is minute breaks"
between periods, some of these
for lunch or snack time.
During the breaks the boys
and girls are turned loose into
the halls and areas around the
school, and it can be said that
A