davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-30

1~w~VOH&H
gamZatlon of materials and
the drafting of a Navajo His
tory.
Isl Livestock purcha sing pro-
gram. The merits of re-
questing tribal funds for
another program for the
purchase of unstable live
stock will be discussed with
the Council
IL. AUTHORIZING A NEW WIN
DOW ROCK MOTEL ANDRES
TAURANT. The Navajo Tribal
Council will be briefed as to
plans for construction of a new
Window Rock Motel and Res
taurant in Window Rock as
recommended by the Budget
and Finance Committee for the
information, consideration and
action of the Council.
Is. PROVIDING FOR ADDITION
AL FUNDS FOR NAVAJOFOR-
EST PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES.
~ A complete review of the,
various phases of construc-
ton and progress of the neg
sawnill will be made blythe
General Manager of Navajo
Forest Products Industries
for the Information of the
Council
~ 1t is suggested that vista
ton to the sawrnill plant site
be made by the Navajo TrI-
bal Council in order to be
fully informed with regard
to the progress report.
Ia. PROPOSED ADOPTION BY
NAVAJO TRIBE OF THE NEW
MEXICO STATE ELECTION
CODE. Due to the contest of the
last election in New Mexico
pertaining to the eligibility of
Navajo voters in that portion
OF the reservation located in
New Mexico. it is imperative
that the Tribal Council con-
slider the de STABILITY of adop-
ting the New Mexico Election
Code. This matter will be con-
sidered by the Council.
S. PROPOSED LEGISLATION
WITH RESPECT TOASSURINC
AN ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF
URANIUM ORE FOR RARE
METALS URANIUM MILL. The
Tribal Council will consider a
resolution urging the Depart
ment of Interior, the Bureau
OF the Budget, the Atomic Ener-
gy Commission and the Con-
gress to give favorable consi-
deratlon to the proposed legis-
Iation which would assure an
adequate supply of uranium ore
Ior the continued operation Of
Rare Metals Mill at Tuba City.
The economy OF the Tuba City
area is largely dependent upon
the payroll from the mill oper-
alton involving approximately
$50 Navajo people.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

hardtop: full power; Sl,Ta5. LEE
D. BUTLER, l121 2lst st. NV.
| FE. 7-3246.
MERCURY 81 Monterey 4-door
| hardtop; T. and h., auto. trans,
beaut. white finish: S995.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDS '6s Holiday sedan, "sS" Sc
ries, beaut. slate gray finish: hy-
dramatic, T. and h. power steer
one-oWner beauty has obviously
had the best of care; priced low,
to sell fast: OK guar: only ,446.
nj"
Evening star., 1961-04-21

IPage-HugheS Buick, Inc.
621 Arl. Blvd, F. C. JE. 3-I1Ss
MERCURY '5S Montclair hardtop
coupe: MercomAtic, power steering
power brakes, radio, heater, Wv
tires; red finish; S1,095.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

MERCURY 'b6 CuStom 4-door
Mercomatie, power steering, radio,
heater. 2-tone finish; Al eondi-
Evening star., 1961-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '5B 4-dr.; fully equip.
special today. S395. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYsLER -PL LYMoUTH
JE. 2-23O0.
MERCURY 1855 2-door sedan; 7
and h.. straight shift, good tires.
Call after 8, 10. 7-l546.
MERCURY '53 VS. 2-dr.: stand
Beautiful cond. JU. s-5s6S.
MERCURY 'b6 Monterey 4-dr; T.
ana n, auto, trans $500. Dial
MERCURY SO Custom 4-door
Mercomatie, power steering. radio,
heater, 25tone finish; Al eondi-
VI TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. a-1OO3
MERCURY '59 Montclair hardtop
sedan: completely equip, jet black
finish: one owner; new-car cond.
WashinEton's Oldest oldI Dir.
POHANKA OLDS. FIAT
1928 goth st. NV. FE. 7-S30S
METROPOLITAN 1883 hardt0p:
llAE hENV anu AAsr NAAN
turquoise and ivory: must sell
$3.50 cash, or make offer: Will
accept cheap trade-in. Call 4Sl-
g167, am. to 10 pm.
MODEL A 81 pickup; good cond.
$500 or best offer. JU: 9-4254.
MORETTI '69 OF 750-Cc, oHC
CHA design, $4,000 mi: 40 mi
per gal; SAG; $3.50 cash. AID. 2
1910 day, HE. 4-7503 ewes.
MORRIS OXFORD 81 4-dr.: motor
Just reworked, best offer over
S150. Call RE. 66239.
NASH 1852 4-door; recently over
hauled; real clean; 1928. no tags
ia. 1-15b2 after $3.50 pm.
NASH '54 4-dr. Amb.; $4,000 mi.
new brakes, T. and h. cd. Must
sell this week end; $3.50 or best
offer. IA. 4-7543.
OLDS so Dynamic "sS"- 4-dooi
sedan; all white, hydra, power
steering, radio, heater, Wv
exceptionally clean, S1,S95.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. T-l30i
OLDS. 81 Super "Ss" 2-door hard.
top; extra sharp: r. and h., auto
trans. power steering; Sl,29b.
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc
621 Arl. Blvd. F. c. JE. 3-1lSi
OLDS. SO Super 4-door sedan; on'
owner: new-cRr condition; com
pletely equipped; 81 ,0a5.
WaShinEtons Oldest oldS. Dir.
IPOHANKA OLDS. FIAT
1928 Goth st. NV, FE. 7-sS0s
OLDS SO "SS" 4-dr. Holiday; ny
dra., r. and h.; immAc.. $500 ne
cash. EN-. 6-l74S.
OLDs 'b4 4-dr.: fully equipped
excellent condition; S39b. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH
JE. 2-2300.
OLDSMOBILE '5s special "sS'
hardtop: 2-dr., rose with whit,
top, p.s., p.b., r. and h.. except
clean; garage kept: $685.. EN-
Il
Evening star., 1961-04-21

MERCURY '57-Beaut. Mont. 4-dr.
steer" etc, SSSa KIRK MOTORS
CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia. o.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

OLDSMOBILE '5S special "sS"
hardtop: 2-dr., rose with white
top, p.s.. p.b., T. and h., except
clean: garage kept: 81 ,695 EN-
3-4561
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
PrOds President

view that women have needed
a strong champion, who
would act as Mrs. Roosevelt
did with her husband, and as
Mrs. India Edwards, then vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, did with
then President Truman.
Both women had a reputa-
tion for pressing hard for
qualified women. When a va
cancy existed, they were at
the Presidents elbow with a
list of names o: qualified
women who could fill the
post. And they followed the
list with frequent phone calls.
Mrs. Margaret Price, the
present vice chairman Of the
National Committee. reached
after Mrs. Roosevelt left the
White House. said she did
not know the former First
Lady was going to present
the President with a list, but
she did know that "those
who make the appointments"
had consulted with Mrs.
Roosevelt and with others
about women appointees.
Asked If she herself had
Evening star., 1961-03-13
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

ment is worn. Double stitch
or tape all seams that re-
ceive extra strain. Always
tape waistline seam to avoid
stretching. Hang garment
for at least "a hours before
marking hemline. Lining the
complete garment is definite
ly recommended. Lining the
skirt is q must. Treat lin
ing and garment as one.
Plastic: Use mercerized
cotton thread and No. IL
machine needle. Upper ten
sion should be light and long
stitch is used (10-l2). When
cutting pattern. do not pin.
Mark with pencil and hold
seam edges together with
paper clips. For transparent
plastic film. use tissue paper
under plastic and stitch
through both. II film gets
sticky, sprinkle talcum pow
der over plastic and hands.
- e
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is notO available. These Gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To receiue q copy of
rs GIFTS You Con Make"
Drite to Miss Scott in care of
The Euenin0 Star, enclosing a
long, selJ-GddreSSed, stamped
envelope and 20 cents to couer
printing and handling costs.
- HH
Miss Scott is aIwoys SIod 10 hecr
from her Teoders, end whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column. but because Of the greet
volume Of msil received daily, she
eennot ansWeT indiViduol letters.
copyriEht 1861. Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

given the President a list Of
qualified women, Mrs. Price
said she had presented him,
at his request, with an anal
ysis Of the women's appoint
ments made by Presidents
Franklin Roosevelt, Truman
and Eisenhower, and had in
cluded in that report the
names of some women she
thought Mr.. Kennedy might
want to appoint:
Mrs. Price said she well
coined the fact that Mrs.
Roosevelt had brought the
President a list. II am sure
she will have qualified names
to suggest" she declared. II
don't feel that any one person
Snoulo necessarily feel that
she is the only source of
names"
The other women who have
been appointed by President
Kennedy are: Mrs. Elizabeth
Rudel Smith as Treasurer of
the United States; Mrs.
Esther Peterson as head of
the Women's Bureau and
Assistant to the Secretary of
Labor: former Representative
Reva Beck Bosone as judicial
officer in the Post Office
Department; Mrs. Marie c.
MCGUIRE as Public Housing
Administration commission
er:; and three women to
United Nations posts, includ-
ing Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

I Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has
taken up the cudgels for
women on the New Frontier.
The former First Lady.
who often used to prod her
husband, the late Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, for projects
that interested her, now is
pressing President Kennedy.
This time her objective is
the appointment Of more
qualified women to positions
Of influence. She delivered q
three-page list Of names tH
the President this morning,
she told reporters upon leav-
ing the Presidents office.
Asked by reporters if her
presentation Of the list meant
she thought women were not
getting sufficient recognition
from the Kennedy admins
tration, Mrs. Roosevelt said:
"a well. some people think
so. I thought maybe he didn't
have a list of qualified
women. So I brought him
sone."
( She declined to tell re-
porters the names on the list.
In a press conference ear
/. lier this morning Mrs. RooSe-
velt had told reporters that
! she thought few women were
receiving Jobs because mo-
body has brought the Presi-
.dent a list"
f, Men sometimes need to be
reminded that there are
women qualified for top Gov
sernment jobs, she added.
! To date only nine women
Shave received presidential ap-
pointments in the Kennedy
] administration, out of more
than 240 persons named.
J Two of these have been
completely non-political-
: the naming of his own physi-
ician to the White House staff,
land the naming Of a career
Ambassador. Miss Frances
willis, to a new post. this
slime as envoy to Thailand.
No woman has been ap-
pointed to the cabinet or
sub-cabinet. The only wom-
an named as Ambassador is
Miss Willis.
: Mrs. Roosevelt's action
brings into the open a feel
ing on the part of many
Democratic women that wom-
en- have not received very
much consideration from the
new administration.
I There has been a good
deal Of quiet muttering as
women have watched almost
all the important policy
making jobs go to men. even
though they contend women
did more last year than ever
before to help win the elec-
ton.
, Some have expressed the
Evening star., 1961-03-13
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
J.F. KS Speech Praised
Big Turnout at Gridiron Reception

SorenSen, Special Assistant
to the. President and Mrs.
Arthur Schlesinger, White
House Social Secretary Tish
Baldrige, Special Assistant to
the Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Adam YarmolinSky, and
Secretary of the Army Elvis
Jacob Stair, jr., whose father
was the man Elvis Presley
was named after. It's q
small world.
Senators Mike Mansfield,
John Sherman Cooper, John
Mcclellan. Thruston Morton
and Vance Hartke and their
wives were among the ia
miliar figures in the audi
ence that gathered to hear
the welcoming words of Pres
ident Riggs.
Also IN the sea Of faces
he gazed down upon from
the stage were Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. Fred Vim
son. House Minority Leader
Chs aries Halleck, former
Speaker Joe Martin, Mrs.
Mike Monroney. Mrs. Clark
Clifford, the chief Of the
Bureau Of Public Roads and
Mrs. Rex Whitton, the Car
Isle HumelsineS. up from
Williamsburg, Va: the Jus
tin Bowersocks. Representa-
tive William r. Hull, the
editor Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer and Mrs. Wright Bry.
an, the editor Of the vii.
mington News-Journal and
Mrs. Greed Black, Admiral
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke, Mrs,
Neill Phillips, the Jack Lana
hans, the Stuart TaylorS of
Philadelphia and several hun
dred others.
SAID BOB RIGGS, Every
Gridiron president has but
one nightmare and in it he
dreams the club held o re-
ception Sunday afternoon to
honor him and his wife and
when they opened the doors
nobody came in" He paid
tribute to Carleton Kent,
chairman Of the Music Com
mittee: Col. Albert Schoep-
per, Marine Band director,
who rehearsed the singers,
and Richard Wilson, narra-
tor script-writer, past presi-
dent. etc.
Dick Wilson introduced the
rollicking numbers that fol-
lowed, and there's no uues-
ton which made the biggest
hit. Topping the list were the
Gilbert and Sullivan take
off on the Kennedy family,
For him and his sisters and
his cousins and his aunts,"
and the duet supposedly sung
by Robert Frost and Frank
Sinatra, TITS culture, cul-
ture-when other culture has
been forgot, ours will still
be hot"
And there was the line
missed the night before but
filled in yesterday by Mr..
Wilson: Question-Just how
wide is the missile gap2 An
swer-The missile gap is 4
feet 6 inches. That Is the
distance between Arthur Syl.
veSter's mouth and Secretary
McNamara's foot.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

Barry Bingham: Senator
Maurine Neuberger and Presi-
dent Kennedy's sister and
brother = in law, Jean and
Stephen Smith, Jean hatless
and in a sleeveless teal blue
dress. The latter were the
only members Of the Kennedy
family to attend the recep-
ton and see a repeat per-
formance Of the skits staged
Saturday night.
During the hour long cock
tail period prior to the show,
some Of the best-known pub
fishers in the country were
glimpsed in the throng.
THERE WERE JACK
KNIGHT AND MARSHALL
FIELD of the Knight News
papers and the Chicago Daily
News respectively, each &C
companied by his attractive
spouse. Mr.. Knight and Mr..
Field have a partnership in
a stable of nine race horses,
but Jack insisted he does all
the work.
There were John CowleS,
publisher of the Minneapolis
Star and Tribune, and his
brother, Look publisher
Mike" Cowles and his beau
teous blond wife Janet.
There was Kansas City
Star Publisher Roy Roberts,
with his guests, Missouri
Gov. and Mrs. Dalton and
Senator and Mrs. Long Of
Missouri, and there was Paul
Miller Of the Gannett News
papers.
Administration names pres
ent included Secretary Of La
Dor and Mrs. Goldberg, I'm
dersecretary of State and
Mrs. George Ball, Special
Counsel to the President Ted
Evening star., 1961-03-13

automobile agency, but when
he came to Washington he
discovered a wonderful world
Of books, Senator Mccarthy
said-obviously referring to
Lady Chatterley's Lover"
and other literature of that
nature the former PoStmas-
ter General fought to elimi-
nate from the United States
mails. Then when he left Of
flee, continued the Senator,
Art had mixed emotions. He
didn't know whether to be-
come a librarian or a game
keeper.
Gridiron President and Mrs.
Robert Riggs and Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Julius Frand-
sen formed a receiving line
just inside the entrance to
the Congressional Room at S
o'clock. The 1000 guests in
vited to meet them formed q
broad and continuous line in
the lobby and around the
corner for nigh onto an hour.
THE RANKING GUEST
r WAS CHIEF JUSTICE War
rem, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Warren in a perky red
roSebud-covered chapeau.
The next-ranking guest was
Speaker Rayburn, which
means that the order Of prec-
edence which may put the
Speaker ahead Of the Chief
Justice has yet to be decreed.
The Warrens and Mr.. Ray
burn were uShered to the
front row of the thousand
seats in the Presidential
Room by the RiggSes and
the Frandsens promptly at
8 O'Clock. Also in the front
row were the publisher Of the
Louisville Courier Journal,
Evening star., 1961-03-13
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

The two main topics at the
Gridiron Clubs reception
yesterday afternoon at the
Statler were /. The Presi-
dents Bob Hope-type three
or four-minute speech at the
clubs stag dinner the night
before, and, 2. The rather
strong razzing Vice President
johnson received at the
hands of the club.
Regarding the first topic,
Republicans were as warm
in their praise Of President
Kennedy's a musing COM
mentS as were Democrats.
Guests at the dinner said he
told them he had received a
telegram from "Soapy" Will
liams saying he wanted to
stay in Africa two more weeks.
Mr.. Kennedy wired back to
Soapy: Come on home and
leave Africa to the Africans"
The words of the song about
Mr.. johnson were perhaps no
more sizzling than many an
other past Gridiron spool,
but the pathos in the song
"All at once am I-just an
other guy, at the foot of the
street where you live"-un-
doubtedly added to its barb.
SOME OF THE BETTER
DIGS in Senator Eugene Nc
Carthy's speech at the stag
dinner were also being
bruited about yesterday. One
of his cracks described the
difficulties former President
Eisenhower had in getting a
cabinet together. Arthur
Summerfield, for instance,
didn't want to give up his
Evening star., 1961-03-13
SEAMS
TO ME
Different Fabrics Require
Different HundIinu

Most Of US have learned
through bitter experience
that the many fabrics on the
market today cannot all be
handled in the same way.
The most troublesome, I
would say, are the wash-and-
wear group, and wool or cot
ton jersey. Here are some
rules to follow that should
take care Of any problems
you've had in the past.
Wash and Wear: This
group is in three catagories:
Cd cottons, woods and rayons
chemically treated to make
them quick drying and crease
resistant; (2) 100 per cent
syntheticS such as nylon, or
lon, dacron, arnrel, acrilan;
CD blends such as dacron-
cotton. nylon-cotton. arnel-
cotton.
Patterns for this group
should be simple, with as few
seams as possible. Details
such as top stitching should
be avoided. Keep this in
mind: these fabrics cannot
shrink and fullnesS cannot be
taken out (on a sleeve, for
inStance) as it can on other
fabrics.
Interfacings and Innings
should be Of the same type
Of fabric. When sewing on
100 per cent cotton, mercer
lied cotton thread is used
with No. IL machine needle.
On blends with q higher per-
centage Of synthetic yarn or
100 per cent Synthetics, sew
with Nylon or Dacron thread
and use a No. II machine
needle.
For all wash and wear
fabrics, a long stitch Is used,
about 10 or IL stitches per
inch. A smaller stitch will
cause puckering. Machine
tension Is also the cause
Of puckering. Set your ten
sion much looSer than Is
normally necessary. Both top
and bottom tensions must be
adjusted. Since these fabrics
sometimes have q slippery
surface. check the pressure
Of the presser foot, and see
that 1t isn't too heavy.
When pressing be sure to
use a warm iron. Press as
little as possible while max
ing your garment. because
press creaseS are almost i'm
possible to remove. Be sure
your fit is perfect before
pressing darts and seams.
Avoid using seam tape on
hens. Instead, use q turned
and stitched hem.
jersey: II pattern layout
requires that you cut singly,
cut the tubular fabric open
and steam press to remove
fold. Pin the pattern Sc
curely to the edges to keep
fabric from curling and stay
stitch as soon as you cut
pattern pieces. When stitch.
ing seams. use long machine
stitch Q0-l2). loose tensions,
silk or mercerized cotton
thread and No. II or No. IA
needle.
When stitching, stretch
fabric slightly so seams will
be as elastic as fabric and
to avoid splitting after gar
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Dance Set

A Smorgasbord and Cock
tail Dance given by the
Business and Professional
Chapter Of B'nai Birth
Women will be held from 6
pm. to midnight Sunday at
the Tifereth Israel Congre-
CATION. The event is planned
as the annual fund raising
function for the group.
Papago Indian news., 1961-07-01


Alex be
for his
tne 1901 in
Bmre1lo San Xavier
The
Paago women for the first time
Linco;
, Ajo
Art "ley mterir,
theR mountain
and
ABOUT editorial policies and
than
and
american cup tetng graduates
q, h"o; Lorraine Miguel of e.
to
o Pauline
va1l
graduated high
f Ie years.
ubanda
Mte,l l8, ,a
Mr. carmnPa
Papago Indian news., 1961-07-01

TOP SPELLER ALEX LOPEZ RECEIVES
CERTIFICATE, PEN FOR WINNING CONTEST
Papago Indian news., 1961-07-01

they have two adopted Children r 49, and Danny Mrs 1aoon is
Mr. res atrio and his family visiting
late ontth
Jonathan
Of acoyro near Coodg
Indian deaths included
two uHuaais chSpings.
Ft fianc int.
longaua dmucipa
ar
opened at the 0 Nortrn rizonain
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. /. -
Army and Navy, tuned fine
and properly wound up, square
off here tomorrow before the
usual capacity crowd of 100000,
apparently as evenly matched
as at any time in their storied,
62-game rivalry.
The clear, cold early-week
weather has turned somewhat
Evening star., 1961-12-01

up front is End Greg Mather,
the place-kicker de luxe and
All-American candidate.
Both clubs we're scheduled to
take light romps around the
mammoth stadium today. Navy
arrived this morning, Army last
night. Navy Coach Wayne
Hardin still lists John Hewitt,
his captain and tWo-way unit
guard, as doubtful" His place
as lineDacker will go to Vern
on SydoW, junior who started
earlier this seson.
For Army, there are no key
injuries, although it's clear the
Cadets pride is smarting. Thir-
teen Army seniors have never
beaten Navy and to end a Ca
reer that way is unthinkable. at
West Point. The Corps has
been working up steam all week,
even marching to Coach Dale
Halls residence for a rare pep
rally, following reports that this
might become Halls last game
if he loses.
Hall, a bespectacled, 37-year-
old eX-Army star, has flatly
predicted a victory in this one.
Hardin says only that he thinks
either team can win. But
every place I've ever been"
Hardin smiles, I've had good
luck in beating key opponents"
Evening star., 1961-12-01
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
The Muqic of Joe DiMoqaio
By FRANCIS STANN

winter and some people snidely noted that
ne seemed to be lurking in the wings while
Rookie Manager Ralph Houk was on stage,
trying to make score. In February, pro-
vided he gets his leave of absence, DiMag
will turn up at the Yankees new camp at
Fort Lauderdale. Only there won't be so
many suspicious folks.
Houk is the Yankee manager-DiMaggi
is DiMaggio. las a matter of fact" Joe
said Il advised only the young players who
asked for advice. I tried to stay away from
the varsity. That was Ralph's department"
We asked Joe, How do you define
young players? Naturally, Yogi Berra and
others were out of your province. But how
about the Roger Maris of a year ago? He
wasn't exactly young but he wasn't
national figure, either"
"Oh, Maris never fell under my ad-
viSory capacity" Joe protested. Roger had
a terrible spring. He couldn't get loud
foul. But he was professional and every
body knew he'd work it out, eventually"
DiMaggio probably makes more money
today than the Yankee manager and the
entire coaching staff. But you'd never
know it.
us MARIS REALLY a memorable
hitter, or just one-year freak?" Joe
was asked.
you mean" DiMag replied eyes twin
king, whether he'll hit 81 home runs
again? Rog had those problems I men,
toned in the spring. He began to spray,
kind of desperately. He'd tried to punch
the ball to leftfield or to center-wherever
the ball was pitched.
Il think Roy Hamey (the Yankees
general manager) Strengthened out Maris.
He told Rog, I'm not interested in how
many kinds of hits you make, 1 want you
to go for the fences. Forget the average,
go for the long ball"
A lot of folks, including American
League pitchers, refuse to put Maris on a
pedestal because he batted 269 Ruth hit
nearly 100 points higher in '27 when he
clouted go home runs in 154- game season,
as against MariS 81 in 162-game schedule.
That's one of the penalties for going
all out for the long ball." DiMag said.
People are going to belittle you"