davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
All Sports TV Packages
Under Study by Justice

other TV contracts maintained
by such groups as the Ameri-
can Football League, National
Basketball Association and Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
They noted that although all
of these contracts are similar,
they are far from identical.
The 1853 NIL judgment re-
suited from q civil antitrust
action brought by the Justice
Department against the league,
challenging territorial alloca-
tions for both television and
radio broadcasts.
In that case, Judge Grim
ruled out territorial ALLEGATIONS
for radio on a finding that the
radio broadcasts would not af-
feet attendance at league
games. He said, however. that
in order to protect gate re-
ceipts it was reasonable to black
out local TV broadcastS OF
home games, but unreasonable
to prohibit telecasting Of these
games outside Of a 75-mile
radius Of the playing site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
In the Sprinq the BUGS Were Best
By FRANCIS sTANN

IN THE EARLY SPRING at Fort Myers,
Fla more than one tourist tarried to watch
the Pittsburgh Pirates working out and
more than one remarked: These guys have
got to be the one best bet to win a pen
nant. They had everything last year and
now they've got Bobby Shantz, too"
But today finds the Pirates, who pre-
sented nary problem as far as could be
seen, in the second division of the National
League, 1917 games off the pace, and only
an incurable optimist from Pittsburgh could
still like their chances of repeating What
happened? Did complacency catch up with
them?
Complacency was mentioned to Manager
Danny Murtaugh in Florida. you know"
Danny said one day, II didn't even know
what the word meant until all the news
paper guys kept asking me if was worried
about complacency. That's the one ques-
ton I keep hearing"
WELL" one of the neWSmen said, weakly
defensive, there doesn't seem to be any
thing else except a rash of bad injuries that
figures to stop your club. There isn't job
open; everybody's set You've strengthened
your pitching staff What else is there
to ask?"
MURTAUGH, WHO LOOKS like an Irish
bartender, squirted a stream of tobacco
juice at the bat rack I'VE could get beat"
Danny conceded Were in a tough league
Anyway, once you get to be world cham
pions you find that games are much harder,
not easier, to win"
How would you know, Danny" a fell
low asked laughingly. This is the first
time you were on world champion,
isn't it?"
Yeah" he admitted, "but spent lot
of years on clubs that were trying to beat
the champions. Lots of times we played
better than we knew how
Two of the National Leagues four lead
ing hitters are Pirates Roberto Clemente
is No. with 1853 and Don Hoax is No. 4
with 1886. Smoky Burgess is the best hit
ting catcher in the loop, just under 300
Bob Skinner and Dick Stuart are batting
above their go PAGES and the BUGS, as
team, are tied with st. Louis for the hitting
lead.
DICK GRoAT, LAST YEARS batting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
Yunks Beaten
By Giants in
BenefitGume

NEW YORK, July Is (AP).-
The San Francisco Giants re-
turned last night to the city
they left four years ago and
beat the New York Yankees,
Al, in a benefit exhibition for
sandlot baseball. The former
Polo Grounders were the favor
ties of the crowd of 47,346
which turned out despite a
rainy day.
The start of the game was
held up % minutes by a shower.
Willie Mays drew the loudest
applause and he responded
with a clutch single which
drove in the first two Giant
runs in the fifth inning. His
Yankee counterpart, Mickey
Mantle, exploded a 420-foot
homer for the Bombers' lone
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department said
today it is undertaking a study
of all package television agree
ments involving organized
sports.
The move stems from last
weeks ruling of Federal Judge
Allan K. Grim of Philadelphia
invalidating the National Foot
ball Leagues 1913 million, q
year TV contract with the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System.
Judge Grim said that under
the formal In which the NIL
television rights were delivered
to CHS as a package, the in
dividual member clubs "elimi-
mated competition a mon G
themselves" in the sale of such
rights and so violated q 1858
antitrust judgment against the
league.
In announcing the study Of
other package TV arrange
ments, Justice officials empha-
sized that it would be a mis-
take to attempt to generalize
the Grim ruling in relation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
BY BILL FUCHS
star Staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, July U.s.
Dick Donovan, the Senators
most effective pitcher, will try
to spring them from a three
game losing streak tonight at
the expense of their favorite
playmates, the Minneso a
Twins, in the opener Of a
three-game series.
Donovan has finished the
last three games he has started
and has won all three-1-0
over the Orioles, I'll over the
Athletics and 1879 over the
Yankees.
The superb highlander,
whose 6-8 record bellies his
polished performances through
out the season, hasn't walked a
batter in 1924 innings. He
sports an earned run average Of
1858.
Twins Call on Kralick
The Twins, embarrassed by
their 3-6 record against the
make-shift team that replaced
them in Washington, planned
to call on Jack Kralick (9-5),
who has held the Senators to
two runs and IL hits in 17s
innings.
Bombarded by the Angels In
Los Angeles over the week end.
the Senators rank as one of
baseball's enigmas. They whip
ped the Yankees in both ends
of a double-header before
travelling West.
The Senators mastery over
the Twins is unique. They are
even with the Yankees (5-6 for
the season, and have split IL
games with the Red Sox. But
against all the other clubs, they
show a deficit.
The Twins. who have come
alive of late under Sam Mele, a
new manager. hope to use this
series to vault above the Sena-
tors. Many Washington fans
have said they would settle for
the new clubs finishing atop
the old, but the Twins are only
two games below the upstart
expansionists and are hoping to
move up now.
Battey May Miss Series
Earl Battey, the Twins top
flight catcher, may miss the Sc
ries. He is nursing a painful
cheek after taking one of Bobby
Locke's pitches there Sunday.
The Cleveland pitcher was ex-
onerated by Battey, himself, of
any intent, but the strong
armed catcher with the .306
batting average will be sorely
missed for the next few days.
However, the Senators will
have to deal with one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
Senators Tap Donovan
In Bid to CurtoiI Skid

leagues more proficient batters
in Harmon Killebrew.
The husky, balding slugger
has been overShadowed by the
homer heroics of the Yankees
Mickey Mantle and Roger Mar
is, but he has rammed 80 balls
out of the park to rank only
two homers behind the pace set
by Babe Ruth in his record year
of 1927. Killebrew, who is on a
nine-game hitting streak, is
batting 1871, which is II points
higher than the mark that won
the batting crown last year for
Pete Runnels.
Shortstop Zoilo Versailles, sus-
pended and fined for skipping
out on the Twins July 5, is
scheduled to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
Par Big Challenge
ToFieId of 169in
PEA Tournament

par taken a real whipping on
the north course. Lawson Lit
ties IS in a 1910 qualifying
round for the National Open
stands as the course record.
Walter Hagen was one-oyer-
par with 281 in winning the
1927 Western Open on the
north course.
Palmer Man to Beat
Palmer is regarded the man
to beat in a field which in
cludes champions of ~ of the
PGA's co-sponsored tourna-
ments. Is former PGA winners,
20 leading money winners of
the year, eight National Open
titlists and seven Masters
champions.
Winner of the British Open
this month. National Open in
1860 and the Masters in 1858
and 1860, Palmer needs only
the PGA to sew up all major IT,
ties.
Others who draw strong sup
port are the 1861 Masters
champion and leading money
winner. Gary Player of South
Africa; National Open winner
Gene Littler. Doug Sanders,
Bob Goalby and Ken Ventura.
Player. who leads Palmer in
money winnings this season,
$53,969 to $50,585, can become
the first foreign contestant to
capture the PGA since Aus
tralia's Jim Terrier in 1947.
Club officials are hoping to
break the four-day record at
tendance of $500 set last year
at Akron. The Akron prize
purse reached $65,0o0 with
Herbert getting $11, 900 as win
ner.
After the first 36 holes, the
field will be trimmed to the
low 80 and ties. After 81 holes
it will be cut to the low go and
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
Carey, New Hall of F omer,
Advocates Spit Ball Return

ing the past year. They were
Ty Cobb. Bobby Wallace, Dazzy
Vance. Fred Clarke and Tommy
Connolly. Also honored was the
late Stephen Clark, founder of
the museum whose portrait was
unveiled Sunday night.
Hamilton, who died in 1910,
was represented by three of his
daughters, Mrs. Howard Prior
Of Belmont, Mass; Mrs. Leroy
Fields Of Worcester, Mass, and
Mrs. Ruth Hamilton Jones of
Santa Barbara, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
ROBINSON RED HOT
c Men Keeping
Tiqers in Front

(11-D on Leon Wagner's sacri-
flee fly and the other in the
seventh on a walk, two singles
and an error.
Burning yielded eight hits in
all in ending the Angels. four
game winning streak.
Post, Cardenas Help
Cash opened the second with
a triple but was stranded. In
the ninth he walked and scored
on McAuliffe's fifth homer. Al
Kaline. another roaring Tiger,
singled in four trips to extend
his batting streak to II games.
Wally Post Old and Leo
Cardenas "a joined Robinson
in the home run bombardment
against Warren SPAIN and Re-
lever Tony Cloninger. Robby's
two-run homer in the seventh
gave Jay a fat So margin to
work on and Cardenas' two
run smash was the prize blow
of the four-run eighth that &C.
mented the verdict.
1t was jays third victory Ono
defeats over his former team
mates and his second over
SPAIN, who was lifted for a
pinch-hitter in the fourth with
the score 80 against him. The
40-year-old Southpaw, still
three wins away from the
elite 300 set, was charged with
his 18th loss. He has won nine.
Jay Q4-5) PAGES the league in
victories. He gave up nine hits
including Frank Bolling's 18th
homer in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

CHICAGO. July Is (AP) -
Par should be highly respected
when a field of 100 pros start
taking a crack at it Thursday
in the 72-hole. stroke-play
Professional Golfers AsSocia-
ton tournament.
The 35-35-70 standard over
the wooded, Butterfield Greek
valley terrain of Olympia Fields
north course has stood up well
in previous big tournaments
held there.
And. in practices, there are
few, if any. golfers who boast
Of shattering par on the 6,722-
yard layout.
Arnold Palmer, who is ex-
.pected to arrive today, shot a
SO June 6 to defeat Defending
Champion Jay Hebert by four
strokes in climaxing National
Golf Week. But the rough has
been allowed to grow since then
in a gradual toughening-up
process that will put a premium
on accuracy.
BOldness Pays Off
Palmer and Hebert agreed
then that anything from 277 to
2S0 might be the winning total.
An idea Of the trouble the
north course can provide is the
294-14 over-par - aggregate
that locked Johnny Farrell and
Bobby Jones in a first-place
tie of the 1928 National Open.
Farrell won the 36-hole play
off by one stroke with a 143.
"Of course the wedge wasn't
in use in those days" says
Chuck Tanis, Olympia Fields
veteran pro. But we've got a
lot of trees and they've all
grown since then. No one is
going to beat the north course
into the ground.
Its course on which bold
ness, especially in going for the
pins, will pay off"
Only once, comparatively, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

Burdette and New York's
Whitley Ford, among others.
Carey also proposed a new
statistic to be known as TAB
or total advance. He explained
that it would give credit to hit
tiers who advance a runner
around the bases but do not
drive in a run.
"Say you have a man on
first base" Carey said. THE
next hitter singles to rightfield
and the runner takes third.
The next man hits a fly ball,
scoring the runner. He gets a
run batted in but the poor guy
who made it possible stands
on first base with nothing to
his credit.
when a batter would ground
into a double play he should
get minus one TAB for losing
a base runner"
Plaques Dedicated
Under that system a $50
hitter might turn out to be the
most valuable man on O club"
Plaques to Carey and Hamil-
ton we're dedicated by Prick in
front of the Hall Of Fame be-
fore the exhibition game at
Doubleday Field in which the
Los Angeles Dodgers beat the
Baltimore Orioles, 60. 1t rained
during the ceremonies but a
bright sun greeted the 10000
fans at the game.
Among the Hall of Famers
present were Frank (Home
RUM Baker, Bill Terry, Ray
Schalk. Joe Mccarthy and
Cronin.
The crowd observed a mo-
ment of silence for the five
Hall Of Famers who died dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

COOPERsTOwN, N. Y, July
Is (AP).-1f the newest Hall of
Famer has his way the spit ball
is on the way back in baseball.
Max Carey, who was formally
indicted yesterday with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

works in Detroit's double
sweep over Kansas City to
move the Tigers into first place.
Last night it was Rocky Cola
vito's turn to supply the
heroics.
The New York native belted
a three-run homer in the sixth
inning that gave the Tigers
their third straight victory. The
So decision over the Los An
geles Angels stretched Detroit's
lead to one full game over the
idle Yankees. Dick McAuliffe's
two-run homer in the ninth
iced the victory for Jim Bum
ming (11-D and the Tigers.
Robinson Rough
Robinson, making a tremen-
douS bid for the Nationals
triple crown-batting, homers
and runs batted in-and the
Most Valuable Player award,
smashed a homer, double and
single and drove in three runs
in Cincinnati's go rout of
the Braves at Milwaukee.
This was the streaky Reds
third straight win and fattened
their league lead over the
idle Los Angeles Dodgers to two
games. 1t blunted the surge of
the Braves, who had won five
straight and nine of their last
10 games and dropped them
912 back of the Reds.
These were the only two
regular championship games as
most of the major leaguers
took time out for the annual
Hall of Fame contest at
Cooperstown, N. Y. The Dodgers
bombed the Baltimore Orioles,
GO, in the exhibition.
While there were only two
games, Colavito, Cash, Robin
son and joey Jay provided
plenty of action.
10 Game Streak
Cash is leading the Ameri-
can League in batting 1866
and RIBS (9D and is tied for
fifth in homers with q in his
bid for MVP laurels. Colavito
is tied for fourth in RBI with
Sc, fourth in homers with %
and is batting .283. Mickey
Mantle is third in hitting
$3.50, first in homers (3O and
tied with Colavito in RIB.
Roger Maris is second in
homers 1861 third in RIBS (S8)
and is batting .272.
Robinson. who stretched his
consecutive batting streak to
10 games-a National League
high for the season-took over
the NILS first place in homers
(29) and RBI (87, and closed
in on batting leader Roberto
Clemente with a .349 mark to
the Pirates 1853.
The Tigers we're trailing, 10,
when Colavito blasted his
homer off Jim Donohue (4-D |
former Detroit highlander. |
The Angels scored one run in
the first off Jim Burning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

late Billy Hamilton, added his
voice to those Of Commissioner
Ford Prick and American
League President Joe Cronin
in a plea for the return of the
outlawed splitter.
II think the spit ball should
come back but not under that
name" said Carey, now II.
Maybe We should call it the
emery ball or the silva ball.
1t would help the pitchers stop
some Of those home runs.
think a lot of people like to see
the kind of game we used to
play when there was suspense
about your ability to score a
run. ! believe in running
bases"
Great Base Stealers
Carey and Hamilton were two
of the great base stealers, rank
ing with the late Ty Cobb.
Hamilton stole 1877 bases in the
National League, including lis
in 1891 with Philadelphia.
Counting two years In the
American Association, which
called itself a major, he stole
937, higher than Cobb's official
record Of 1872. Carey stole 1888,
the modern National League
record. with Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn from 1910 through
1929.
Both Prick and Cronin
earlier had taken a stand favor
ing the return of the splitter,
which some claim is now used
by Milwaukee's Lew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

(A1, VarSo M, Chylak "a. T-2:I3.
A-e,71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
BY the Associated Press

Detroit's &C Men" - Cash
and Colavito-are giving New
York's m Men"-Mantle and
Maris-a run for batting hon.
ors in. the American League
while Cincinnati's Frank Robin
son continues his reign of ter
ror against National League
pitchers.
Sunday, it was Norm Cash
who supplied the major fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

Major League Standings. Poee A-2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

a-Ran for Berra In Ind; BRAN for
Skowron in Ath; Gran for Mays in Sth;
dram for Kuenn in 9TH; e-Popped out
for Downing in 9TH; f-Struck out for
Clevenger in sth.
San Francisco ............. 900 o7o 7oO-G
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. olo 900 o0o-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

E-None. Po-A-San Francisco 27-s,
New York 27-lo. LoB-San Francisco 10,
New York 7. 2B- Bolin, Howard. HR-
Mantle. SD -Torgeson. SF-Cepeda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

Picture on Pose A-O
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-09
Croff-Wren News
AIeen Spsrsvr

by AIeen Sparsur
Our attendance has been very
good the last two weeks.
Mrs. Heron and / attended
the community ladies' pinochle
club meeting last Thursday. Mrs.
Floyd Monroe was hostess.
ORGANIZE Al CLUB
Friday afternoon Mr.. Toliver
came out to organize the local
All club. Officers chosen were
Lana Scarborough, president;
Tony Hahn, vice-president; Bon
ME Scarborough, secretary; Joan
Curtis, treasurer; Patsey Bere-
gay, reporter; David Bond, recre-
alton leader.
Border Wrens is the name Of
this club and there. are IA mem
bers up to date. Projects are colts,
sheep, dogs, photography and
home Improvement. The club
will learn square dancing Friday
night. Parents, leaders and teach
ers will chaperone the dance. Mr..
Toliver loaned us his square
dance records.
We got some white blinds for
Mrs. Herron's room which bright
ems up the room.
A large crowd turned out for
the dance at the school last Sat
urday night. AL Salaway and
his nephew furnished the lively
music.
The community hopes to get
them back out here before the
spring work starts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-09
Hospital Notes

Discharged: Rowni Racine Nit
zie Whitford, Michele Bear Medi-
cine, Burt Wells, Kathleen Spot
ted Bear, Marlene Ridesatthe-
door, Dorothy Brown, Evelyn
Observation-Disclosures, Emorie
Davis, Loretta Grant, Mary Matt,
Ellen Bull Plume, Donald Dusty
Bull, Kenneth Grey, Bernadette
Salway, Mary Jane Fish, Gabriel
Cut Finger, Carmelita Hoyt, Ger
aid Mittens, Della Phillips, Verna
St. Goddard.
Currently tiospitslized: James
Running Crane, Maize Upham,
Fern Cecile Marceau, Mary Mar
ceau, Leonard Marceau, Terry
Burdeau, Geneva New Robe,
Maggie Choquette, Dan Home
Gun, Louise Russell, John Iron
Pipe, Joseph Houseman, Thomas
Aubrey, Louise Andrews, Jesse
Jean Hall, Roger Dale Reevis.
Michele Bear Medicine, Gabriel
Bad Marriage.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stone, Browning, daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. James Watts, Cut Bank,
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Bear Child, Browning, son; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Dooley, Martin
City, son; Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Blackman Jr., Browning, son;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis. Carol, Va
lier, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Trombley, Browning, son.
Transferred TO Fort Harrison
Montana: Jess Collins.
Transferred TO GsIen SAINT.
Frank Red Horn, Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-09
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scout adult commit
tee held its regular meeting last
Monday evening al the home
economics room. Hostesses were
Mrs. Phil Ward and Mrs. Vivian
Boyd. Plans were made for the
celebration Of Girl Scout week.
On Sunday. March II, all girls
will attend the church Of their
choice accompanied by adults Of
the same church. The girls will
be in uniform Also there will be
window displays and exhibits
showing their activities. Then on
Saturday evening. March ID,
there will be a fun get-together
in the high school auditorium
where each troop will have q
mart In a varied program Mrs.
Lucille Mckay, president of the
committee, will have charge Of
all activities
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-09
Around The Town

Tony Bell observed his first
birthday Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grier of Cut
Bank were Sunday dinner guests
of Vivienne and Charley Gerard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
were Great Falls visitors Tues
day.
The Jim KnutsOns and Arne
Jacobsen families were visiting
at East Glacier Sunday.
Vic Connolly was the lucky
winner of the Hi-Fi set ratified
by the Lions Club.
Rocky Douglas was up from
Carroll College TO play in the
Indian tournament.
Billings area Agricultural En-
gineer Jerry Corners was in
Browning on business this week.
Berniece Lewis left this week
for Vancouver. BIC 10 visit rela-
tiyes. On her return she will
spend time with her daughter.
Patsy and family at Seattle.
Mrs. Stanley Smart Of Libby
visited at the Russell Boyd resi-
dence Monday until Wednesday
while her husband was in Great
Falls on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd, Jan
ct and Mrs. Stanley Smart Of
Libby motored to Cut Bank for
dinner Tuesday evening.
birthday Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
and family, former residents Of
Macarthur, Ohio, moved to
Browning last week Brown has
assumed the position Of forester
with the Blackfeet Agency.
Women of the Methodist church
planning TO attend the society
study March 10 through p can
obtain the study booklets from
Mrs Don Schmidt at the Glacier
Studio for IS cents
Mrs. Myrtle Running Wolf
treated the Warm Springs basket
ball team, their coach and their
manager, Roscoe Smith, TO a
homecooked chicken dinner Sat
urday afternoon at her home.
Ed ALBERT won the mems lea
Their Jacket and Frank Greco was
the lucky winner of the lady's
beaded jacket which were raj
fed at the final game Of the In
dian tournament
Senior Patrol officer John
Stiles of the U. s. Border Patrol,
was a special speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Brown
ing al Club on Monday, March
6 al the barracks. There were %
members present at the meeting.
Fifteen members Of the CYo
of the Little Flower Catholic
parish toured the state capitol al
Helena and visited Carroll Col
lege last Tuesday and Wednes'
day. They were accompanied by
Tr. James Tackles, Everette Arm
strong and Charles Momberg-