davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Annual Homer
By Ed. Bailey
Helps Reds
BY the Associated Press

Since he started hitting ma
jor league home runs back in
1854, Ed Bailey has Slugged one
a season against Milwaukee.
Just one a year, no more, no
less. And he couldn't have
picked a better time for his
1860 jolt against the Braves
than last night.
This one was a grand-Slam-
mer with two out in the ninth
that broke a tie and gave Gin
cinnati a 9-5 victory over Mil
waukee. 1t moved the Reds
within a half-game of the
third-place Braves, who blew a
SO lead and a chance to close
in on National League leading
San Francisco.
The Giants lost, 5-4, at St.
Louis and now have only a one
game lead over rain-idled Pitts
burgh. Los Angeles defeated
Chicago. 5-3, giving the Dodg-
erS a five-game streak for the
first time this season.
I Walks Load Bases
Bailey, a left-handed hitting
catcher, made it five RBI for
the night with his slam off
southpaw rookie Ken Mac
kenzie ODD. 1t was Bal
ley's fourth home run of the
season and followed Vada Pin
sons second triple and two
intentional walks. Mackenzie
famed Jerry Lynch before Civ
ing up Bailey's third career
bases-loaded homer his first
since 1856 and his second
against the Braves.
Bailey, the Reds top hitter
at 1923. had been batting only
.167 against Milwaukee with
one hit in IL at-batS. He was
2-for-4 and capped a four-run
fifth against starter Lew Bur-
dette with a sacrifice fly. Pin
sons first triple then tied it
sail in the sixth. Jim Brosnan
(2-0) won it in relief, banking
the Braves on one hit after
starter Bob Purkey gave up Ed
Mathews second home run of
the game, a 529-run shot in the
fifth.
Boyer Hits Homer
The Cardinals, outhit 1876,
beat southpaw Johnny Anton
ELI Old for the first time in
nine decisions over the last two
seasons with four runs in the
fifth. Ken Boyer's 18th home
run. tops in the majors, came
with a man on and capped the
spurt. Ron Kline (2-3) was the
winner With Lindy McDaniers
save in the seventh after Or
lando Cepeda hit a two-run
homer.
The Dodgers collected all
their runs in the first four
innings off loser Glen Hobbie
(3-6). They got the clincher
in a two-run third on a walk
and singles by Wally Moon,
Norm Larker and Duke Snider.
Stan Williams t2-0) won it
with Larry Sherry's relief in
the seventh.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Field of Il Runninq
In Delaware Opener

Tempted is being pointed for
the distaff Big Three. a series
of fllly and mares stakes which
climaxes the meeting here with
the Delaware Handicap on July
80. Last year. she won the
New Castle Stakes, second
event of the series, and fin-
iShed third in the Delaware to
her stablemate, Endine, the
winner.
Lii Fella, 1913. finished a dis
appointing sixth when favored
in the Valley Forge Handicap
at Garden State in his last
start. Before that event. he
won impressively at six fur
longs at the New Jersey track.
Jockey Howard Grant was
slated to pilot Lii Fella.
HlghllghtS OF the meeting
are the $25,000-added Kent
Stakes on June IL and the
$35,000 added Leonard Rich
ards a week later, a pair of
3-year-old events; the $4,000
added Sussex Turf Handicap,
July 8, and the diStaff series
which opens on July 16.
Controversial Jockey Bill
Hartack plans to ride at Della
ware Park after the close of
Garden State on Monday. He
will handle the Green Dunes
Stables Celtic Ash in the Jer-
sey Derby.
Hartack will compete with
Eldon Nelson for the riding
title at Delaware. Two years
ago Nelson set a record with
l67 winners.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
'Withers0pens
Rich Holiday
Racing Gard
Jersey Derby
Metropolitan to
Be Run Monday
BY the Associated Press

Two of four SlO0,OOo-added
holiday weekend horse races
will be run this afternoon, with
a dozen 3-year -olds meeting in
the 85th Withers mile at Aque-
duct and eight older horses
conteSting the Californian
Stakes at Hollywood Park.
More than $5O0,O00 in added
money will be offered in major
stakes today and Monday.
Louis Wolfson's Francis S.,
who won the Wood Memorial
last month, is the favorite for
the Withers as Jockey Eddie
Arcaro goes after his seventh
victory in the race.
Three Races Today
Other big races today in
clude the $4,000 Colonial
Handicap at Garden State
Park, the S25,0OO Sheridan
Handicap. at Washington Park,
and the $4,000 Wilmington
Handicap marking the opening
of Delaware Parks 23d season.
On Monday. Venetian Way.
the Kentucky Derby winner.
and Bally Ache, the Preakness
winner, tangle again in the
100000 Jersey Derby at Gar
den State. At Aqueduct, the
1859 horse of the year, Sword
Dancer, and Bald Eagle and
First Landing fight it out in
one of the years top races
the $4,000 Metropolitan Hand
leap.
The Withers, moved over to
Aqueduct from Belmont Park,
should produce a couple Of
candidates for the S125, 900 Bel
mont Stakes June II to oppose
Venetian Way and Bally Ache.
Pebblebrook Farms Irish Lam
Ger. King Ranch's Disperse and
Jack Dreyfus' Beau Purple are
seen as top threats to Fran
els S.
Running as Entry
Seaneen, 119 pounds, runs rs
an entry with Finnegan, 1913,
both owned by N. S. Mccarthy,
in the Californian. Fleet Mas
rullah packs 119. with C. ".
Whitney's Silver Spoon, l1S;
H. B. Keck's Bagdad, 1913, and
A. G. Vanderbilt's Find, Ill.
William McDonald's Royal
Native, top 3-year-old filly of
1859, has topweight Of 1875
pounds in the 6-furlong Colo
NAL. Whitney's Bug Brush,
1913. starts as an entry with
Mrs. L. Schwitzer's Addie Belle,
ll9. Six we're entered for the
Colonial.
Fifteen 3-year- -olds were en-
tered for the 7-furlong Sheri-
dan.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

business associates and police
escorts.
While Jordan was at a near
by hospital getting a slashed
left eye sewed up, he got more
news:
His ex-wife. Stella, had at
tached whatever remained Of
his share of the purse.
Il want a rematch," said
Jordan glumly, adding that he
gave Virgil Atkins another
chance when Jordan won the
title in 1858.
Jordon. weighing 14412 to
Paret'S 1852, went into the
fight a 5-to-8 underdog. He
started out strongly and closed
at least even with his younger
foe.
Jordan Lacked Power
But the champion. on his
way to dethronement. seemed
to lose speed and power after
the first five rounds and didn't
regain a Semblance of it until
too late.
Knocked out in four rounds
last December by Thompson
and out-pointed just IL days
ago by Candy Mcfarland in
Baltimore, both non-title bouts,
Jordan was hardly the puncher-
boxer he was l6 months ago.
There was little bloodShed.
Jordan came up with a sliced
cut over his left eye in the third
round, and was bleeding
slightly at the nose at the fin
ish.
Paret. busy young man
with both fists. left the ring
unmarked.
Referee Charlie Randolph
voted 71-65 for Paret, Judge
Ralph Mosa, 7l-67. and Judge
Ray LeSsard, 70-68.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Orioles Back on Top
With Aid of Big Glove

game interrupted by a slight
melee.
The Orioles now have won
II Of their last Is, five by one
run. They plunked the YAM
KEGS to fifth place with a three
run fifth against Art Ditmar.
who lost his first in three de-
cisions. A t~o-out single by
Gene Woodling capped the rally
after Rookie Marv Breeding's S
two-run double. Wilhelm (2-2)
gave up six hits, two each by
Roger Maris and Yogi Berra
and each drove in a run.
Mantle May Be Benched
Yankee Manager Casey Sten-
gel, grumbling about the need
of rule change to cover the
new catcher's mitt, admitted
he was giving further thought
to benching Mickey Mantle
(0-for-18) and Bill Skowron
(2-for-25).
The Yankees start a four
game home stand against the
Senators tonight.
Russ Kemmerer. a right
handler purchased from Wash
ington, pitched 525 innings of
four-hit, Shutout relief for the
White Sox after starter Billy
Pierce lost a 80 lead. KEN
merer, now l-2, had dropped
five in a row since last August.
Luis Aparicio had four of the
Soxs' nine hits and scored four
runs. He broke a A tie in the
seventh against loser Ray Her
bert (2-3, scoring on AL Smiths
infleld out after hitting his
second triple.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

Los Angeles, led the first round
with an 8-under par SO and
added a 50 yesterday for 1872
strokes.
Doug Sanders of Miami five
strokes back Thursday with a
68, fired yesterdays best round
on the sodden course, a IS. and
trailed Barber by one.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
PARET RULES WELTERS
Title Gone, Jordan
Deep in Troubles

LAS VEGAS. New, May %
tAP).-The welterweight divi-
sion today had new champion,
Cuba's Benny kid Paret, who
last night ended Don Jordan's
lackluster reign as the 147-
pound king.
Indications are that Paret's
first defense will not be a
Jordan rematch but will be
against Federico Ihomps, r of
Argentina. who knocked out
Jordan last December
A crowd of 1852 at this deS-
ert spas plush Convention Gen.
ter and national televiSion
viewers watched the onetime
Cuban sugar cane cutter whip
Jordan in Is unspectacular but
hard-fought rounds. The de-
clsion was unanimous.
"Paret's first defense will be
against Thompson and the win
ner of that meets Luis Rodri-
guez," President Anthony Ma
seroni of the National Boxing
Association said. although Jor-
dan, ex-street fighter from Los
Angeles rough and tumble
East Side. had a 90-day re-
match agreement with the
Paret camp.
Manager Paid Off
omoters of the fight
handed over about $4,000 of
Jordan's $85,000 purse to his
eStranged managers. Jackie
Mccoy and Don Nesseth. Be-
fore the fight. Jordan had
agreed to pay them to buy up
his contract.
One of the Jordan's recent
advisors was eX-mobster Mickey
Cohen. who came to the fight
with an enthusiastic group of
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Track Meet OFF

The Glass B and C sections
of the Maryland State high
school track and field cham
pionships, scheduled at the
University of Maryland were
rained out today and the events
have been resecheduled for
Frederick High School next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
FIGHT RESULTS

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Benny kid
Paret, 1861 Santa Clara. Cuba, out
geles, Is. tFor worlds velterweight
title
MELBOURNE, Australia All
O'Sullivan, Australia. outpointed Sc
Evening star., 1960-05-28
CarrCrushes
u. ). Golfer in
Finals, 8 and 7

PORTRUSH, Northern Ire
land, May % (AP).-Joe Carr
of Ireland won the British
Amateur golf championship fol
the third time today. defeating
47-year-old Bob Cochran of st
Louis, 8 and 7. Carr previously
had won the title in 1858 ano
1858.
Carr, a slender Dublin haber.
dasher, thus became the first
golfer in modern times to wir
the British Amateur three times
Playing brilliant golf over
the 6,842-yard, par 70 Portrush
course, Carr took a cup lead
with a morning round of So
He went 9 up at the 23d hole
and stifled brief rally to enc
the match at the 10Th hole.
Has Bad Time
Cochran. the oldest finalist
in the Amateur since the Hon.
orable Michael Scott won the
title in 1888. played like a tirec
weekend golfer in the 36-holt
finals. He was wild of the
tees and shaky in every phase
of the game.
The last player to win the
British Amateur more thar
twice was Harold Hilton ir
1900, 1901, 1911 and 1918.
Carr's margin was the biggest
in the final since Lawson Little
an American, beat James Wal.
lace, IA and 13, in 1884.
Carr thus succeeds to the
title left vacant when Deane
Beman of Silver Spring, Md.
did not defend because of the
press of studies at the Univer-
Sity of Maryland.
Took Early Lead
The IriShman, hitting conf
IDENTIFY from the start, was 4 ur
on the first nine, although
Cochran actually was ahead
momentarily after winning the
third hole. Carr took the fourth
with an eagle 3 and moved
ahead to stay on the fifth when
Cochran's drive went into the
rough.
After making the first turn
for home. Cochran steadied fol
a bit and matched Carr with
pars through the 10th. A great
save from a bunker gave Carr
the 18th, and Cochran lost the
18th when he was trapped
twice.
Cochran was trapped to lost
the 10Th. and Carr went 8 ur
with a birdie on the 22d. Tht
American was 10 down with II
to play after bogies on the
23d and 25th, but saved him.
self momentarily with a "a.
foot putt for a birdie 3 on the
9th. He also dropped a Is.
footer at the 28th to win thai
one with a par 4 to Carr's 5.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
PROBABLE
ITCHERS
AMERIC AN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York tn)-Kaat
rl-3l VS. Coates f4-W.
Cleveland at Detroit-Bell C5-2) VS..
Burning Cl-G.
Chicago at Kansas City-Donovan
1-0l VS. Daley C4-%l.
Boston at Baltimore ln)-Sullivan
l-4) VS.. Portocarrero 800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at st. Louis-JoneS
t5-3D or o'Dell Il a vs.. Sadeck, ODD.
Philadelphia at Pittsbursh-Owens
t2-5i VS. Friend (5-2D.
Los Angeles at Chicago-Koufax
I'D VS. Ellsworth C@-ll.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati-Willey
cH-2l VS.. Hook t3-3l.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bost., 4: Wash. 3.
Bait. 3: N. Y, >.
Chic. :: K c., 4.
Clevel at Det.,
ppd., rain.
Games Today
Wa sh. at N. Y,
S pm.
Chic. at K. C.
Cleve. 1T Det.
Bost. at Bait. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y,
> pm.
Chic. at K. C.
Cleve. at Det. (9)
Bost. at Bait.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
81 4 10 4 o
WASHINGTON

] Singled for Console in 9th: Ran
for Valo in 9th; Ran for Wertz in
Sth. Struck out for ValdivielSo in
9th: ) Hit home run for Pascual in 9th.
BOSTON - 1O1 900 O2O-4
WASHINGTON w 600 0O2 OOl-3
Washington. 27-l0. DP-Brewer 70
Buddin to WertE. LOB-Boston, s;
Washington, s.
2b-Runnels. Gardner. Dobbek sB-
Geiger, Keough. S-Allison.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Fourteen Teams
In Youth Leagues

This year, Navajo baseball grew
from Little League to Little Leag-
ue and Babe Ruth League con-
slsting of fourteen teams for this
area.
Each Little League team had Is
players of the ages 1912 years
Old, and each Babe Ruth Team
had Is players of the ages 1915
years old.
Little League was comprised of
teams from: Sawmill, Fort De-
fiance, Window Rock, St. Mich
aels, Mexican Springs, Canada.
Chinle.
Babe Ruth League was compris-
ed of teams from: - Sawmill
Fort Defiance, Window Rock St.
Michaels, Canada, Chinle.
The schedule called for each
team to play every other team
twice from June l to July 81,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

low.
To the first place team at the
end of the season in each league,
will be awarded a first place tro-
ply, and each member of the team
will be given medal. The Sec
ond place team will also be award
ed trophy and a plague will
be given to the team with the
best craftsmanship for the season.
Next year, it is planned that Lit
tie League will be expanded to
consist of two leagues encompass
ing more teams from this area
OF the Reservation. The Babe Ruth
League will probably consist of the
teams playing this year.
All communities interested in
participating in Navajo Baseball
next year are urged to contact
a representative of this oganiza-
ton for Information.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Navajo Fair To
Be In September

Close on the heels of the Fort
Wingate Centennial and the huge
Inertribal Ceremonial, comes the
annual Navajo Tribal Fair SEIZED.
uled at the Window Rock fair.
grounds September 8, 9, 10 and II.
The annual event has drawn APP
proximately $4,000 persons in re-
cent years.
The fair this year will fnid sew
eral new events and added and
improved facilities at the fair
grounds. Plans are now underway.
with tribal officials seeking to
make this years extravaganza the
greatest in history of the event.
There will be considerable en-
phasis given again this year to
Navajo arts and crafts, with dis
plays of various types which each
year prove great attractions for
visitors.
AS in the past, rodeo events and
horse racing will provide addi-
tiOnal entertainment and excite.
ment for fair goers. In the pas
the Gallup businessmen, under
sponsorship of the Gallup-McKin-
ley Chamber of Commerce, have
staged a free barbecue for fair
visitors.
While the daytime hours will in
clude viewing of exhibits and
special attractions, evening shows
will include various types of In
dian ceremonials. The huge steel
exhibit house usually also includes
a wide variety of industrial ex-
hibits, representing oil, uranium
and gas companies who have in
terests on, or near the reservation.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

Tribal Countil, Judge Moses Two
Bulls of the Ogllala Sioux, and
John Artichoker, Jr., Director of
the Division of Indian Education
in South Dakota.
Besides giving its students a
thorough grounding in the prob
lens of Indian Affairs, the work
shop is also designed to help them
in their college work. The special
problems of Indian college STU
dents are discussed, and students
and staff exchange ideas how to
get the most out of college.
This year, the workshop has 20
undergraduate students and three
strudents on the graduate level.
Fourteen different tribal groups
from all over North America are
represented. In addition to Orville
and Rosalind, other southwestern
ers include Ramona Puyesva and
Eric Polingyowma of the Hopi.
jeanette Palimo of the Papago and
Isabelle Gardner of the Ute.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Navajo Students
Attend Workshop

This year, two Navajo students,
Orvllle Mckinley and RoSalind Be-
gay, are attending the Workshop
on American Indian Affairs. The
Workshop is held on the campus
of the University of Colorado in
Boulder.
Undergraduate students, like Or
vie and Rosalind, who complete
the six weeks course will receive
six semester hours of college credit
which they can arrange to have
transferred to the institution where
they are enrolled during the AGA
demic year. The credit is being
given by the University in recog-
milton of the productive class
hours and assignments in reading
and writing that characterize the
Workshop.
The first several weeks are de-
voted to giving the students a
background in the history of the
Indian peoples and of their reIa-
tionships with the various Euro
pean invaders and settlers. In ad-
dition, students are introduced to
the basic concepts of social sci
ence and shown how these func-
ton to increase understanding of
the problems of Indian-White re-
lationships.
AS a byproduct, students come
to realize that civilization and
knowledge are not the peculiar po-
session of the white, but that many
peoples, including the Indian, have
contributed to them.
During the latter half of the
course, attention is focused on
contemporary Indian affairs. So
that students will become acquaint-
ed with the inside and up-to-date
story, people with special know
ledge about particular situations
are invited to address the work
shop.
Among the guest speakers this
year were Arthur Lazarus, Jr.,
legal counsel for the Association
on American Indian Affairs and
for a number of tribes. Lazarus
has been representing the Tuscan
ora in the Kinzua dam case, which
was recently before the Supreme
Court. Another guest was William
w. Keller, Principal Chief of the
Cherokee Nation. Keller, who is
also a vice president of the Phil
lips Petroleum Company, has been
actively moving to restore some
legal substance to his nation and
to improve the lot Of the impover-
ished and uneducated among them.
Other speakers will be Paul
Jones, Chairman of the Navajo
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

Subagency)
August 10
Intermountain (Shiprock and
CroWnpoint Subagencies)
August %
Sherman and Chilocco
August "a
Phoenix, Santa Fe, Albuquer-
que Cali students)
August Is
All BordertoWn DormitOries
Except Albuquerque
August %
ChemaWa and Stewart
September 1
Fl. Sill and AnadarkO
Pupils who have any questions
enrolment in any school
90 to the nearest reservation
school for the information.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
School Year Finds
10000 Enrolled

The Director of Schools announc-
ed that between $4,000 and $4,000
Navajos will be enrolled in schools
of different types this fall. APP
proximately 1890 will be attend
ing Bureau of Indian Affairs
schools; approximately $500 will
be attending public schools; ap-
proximately 1900 will be attending
Mission and private schools; and
around 400 will be attending insti-
tutions of higher learning.
All Bureau of Indian Affairs
schools located on the Reservation
will begin September 6.
Public Schools starting dates
differ according to counties and
Individual schools. These are dates
that we have confirmed:
Gallup
Mckinley County August 20
Apache County September 6
Window Rock September 6
Ganado September IL
Independent District No. %
(Naschitti, NeWcomb,
Toadlena, Shiprock) August 20
Mission Schools generally open
about the same date as do public
schools.
It is expected that many Navajo
pupils will be attending off-reser-
walton schools during the 1860 81
school year. They are scheduled
for transportation to different
schools during the latter part of
August. Each pupil who attends
or expects to attend an off-reserva-
ton school or border-town DORM
tory should report to the nearest
enrolling center on the date which
applies to him:
August IS
Intermountain (Chinle and
Tuba City Subagencies)
August II
Intermountain Fort Defiance
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
THAT SETTLED IT

A gambler died. The funeral was
well attended by his professional
friends. In the eulogy, the minister
said Spike is not dead. He only
sleeps
From the rear Of the chapel
came the interrupting words: Il
got a hundred that says he's dead
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
1T ENTIRELY DEPENDS

An elevator operator had rath-
er hectic day and her patience
was strained.
What would happen if the cab
les broke would we go up Or
down." a lady called out.
Madam" the operator sighed,
"that would depend entirely on
what kind of life you've led"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

BASEBALL INTEREST was at high peak this season
on the Reservation. The Window Rock Red Sox won
13 games lost O. Members of the team are back
left to right-Richard Showater Mike Nelson, Robert
Sandoval, Mike Adam, Freddie Hubbard, Larry Nelson
and Harold Yazzie, asst coach. Front row-Silas b.
hanan (coach), Larry Yazzie Vincent Bohanan Alvin
Adakai, Tony Curley, Larry McClanahan Leonard
YaZZie, Eugene Yazzie and Wesley Smith
, 1960-11-05
FOR SALE

Complete set of household furni-
lures consisting Of G. E. IL cubic
foot automatic defrost refrigera-
tor; Tappan gas range; speed
queen wringer washing machine;
twin bed with Serta mattress;
Baby bed & mattress; Feeders
I ton air conditioner; ! dinnette
set with s chairs; Kenmore sew
ing machine; dishes. ETC., etc.
Contact Dr.. Lardi OF Dr.. HeYes at
C. HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital.
, 1960-11-05
FOR SALE

Bamboo. Apparel & Gift
Shop. King Street, Fred
eriksted, one block from
new proposed pier. Lock,
Stock & Barrel Under
SIS, 100000 5000 { a $ h,
terms. Please reply to
E. Fl. Lambert. Villa In
ternacional No. 2, San
turce, P. r. or telephone
San Juan 3-4O73.
, 1960-11-05
CALL FOB BIDS

aEsH&
Sealed bids. in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at tie
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division 8 +
Procurement, Christiansted.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. November 10, 1860
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Asphalt Paving Emulsion
Type RS-1 or Ssh Crush
ed Stone
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
DDS, to waive any lnformallty
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
2s-4-5