davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

Earl Battey, picked a runner off
base for the twelfth time this sea-
son, August "a. His latest victim
was Kansas City catcher Bill Bry-
ant. He remarked "Battey sure
gets rid of that ball fast. I've been
picked off base before by pitchers,
but this was the first time a cat
cher ever nailed me-"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
COAST SPOTLIGHT
nv RpocKENRIIRY

-
Editors Notes Brock" BrOcenbuy the regular author
a travelling vii
Detroit
Hospital in Detroit This column written A
Sentinel sports editor Brad Pye,
SALUTE FOR BROCK
Angeles (ANP)-Plans
testimonial L. Brocenbuy
Negro Press West Coast writer who suffered while
travelling with the LA. Angels recently
The testimonial will be Salute Brock efforts
eradicate segregation discrimination
through his hardmng columns Ollie
and world light heavyweight
the fete.
idea the testimonial Angeles Atty
forthcoming
edition
PLUG FOR ASHFORD
The campaign to Umpire Emmett Ashford
by 1868 is still Arbier Ashford having
in the Pacific League
happy they Wayne Chamberlain
Spain The 6-1O 1
choice years ago.
WAGNER TURNS EHCEE
Archie Clay
Dodger expected
young laxative this reporter a
annihated youngster
thony good old Arch big
experience Wagner, Angels king
popular Hdeway
here during the ofseason Wag will also double automobile
salesman Believe not Wagner picking loot
public than the players the running
LA Dodgers Wagner being boosted American
most valuable award successful he'd be the
Loops Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

Marshall Bridges, Yankee relief
ace continues to battle four others
in the sizzling American League
firemans race.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

p. v. NOTE: Frank Adams,
our guest cOlumnist this week
is the Hennepin County Veter-
ans Service Officer. He is q long
time liberal whose interest In
human dignity and the rights
Of all people Is well known and
he does not hesitate to state
his position. He is a member Of
the Minneapolis school board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

but the w hol e
Vikin g squad
should take bows.
They played good
s o u n d football.
Others who play
ed a big share in
the initial 1862
win were big Jim
Marshall the stel-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

lar r1SnC Qe1en- Jim Marshall
sive terminal, Tom Mason speedy
second year halfback, and Gordie
Smith, offensive right end.
The Vikings won this game on
determination and heart. If there
is any around who thinks the Vik-
ings will not put out in every game
they are mistaken. If the first
showing of professional football at
Metropolitan Stadium is any in
dication of whats to come local
fans are in for plenty Of good en-
tertainment.
Football is really in the air
Coach Murray Warmath took his
version of the 1862 Golden Gopher
through a spirited first session on
Saturday the first of September.
With a few breaks this club should
equal the powerful 1861 Rose
Bowl champs record.
With the changing of time from
daylight saving to standard, and
seasons from summer to fall, one
can look back to very reward
ing baseball year. Our Minnesota
Twins are battling the perennial
champion New York Yankees right
down to the wire. This is no fluke
team is it a team that has confid-
ence, poise, determination and
ability. The Twins, overcome many
obstacles to gain this position.
They relaxed and played the type
of ball they are capable of playing,
the management made valuable
trades, and continues to look for
the ball player that will help the
club.
The upper midwest is beginning
to flex its muscles its exciting to
be a part of it.
Marshall Bridges, Yankee relief
ace continues to battle four others
in the sizzling American League
firemans race.
Tommie Aaron, younger, and
larger brother of Hank Aaron is
coming into his own as the Braves
interim first baseman.
Tom had only a .231 batting
average as of August %, but has
been a 1854 hitter since taking
over for injured Joe Adcock. Hit
ting is only part Of the Tom Aaron
story. He has been playing first
base like he owns it.
Earl Battey, picked a runner off
base for the twelfth time this sea-
son, August "a. His latest victim
was Kansas City catcher Bill Bry-
ant. He remarked "Battey sure
gets rid of that ball fast. I've been
picked off base before by pitchers,
but this was the first time a cat
cher ever nailed me-"
The Twins have recalled flashy
outfielder Tony Olivia from their
Charlotte farm club.
Giant outfielder Felipe Alou has
agreed to undergo surgery during
the off season for the removal of
bone chips in his right elbow. II
can throw strong and accurately"
Felipe said land the players on the
other teams are not running on
me, but it hurts me to throw. I
just don't want to go through
another season with the elbow in
pain"
Two tan and agile Cleveland In
dian farmhands have helped boost
Salt Lake City's ball club from
last to near first in the Pacific
Coast League. Billy Williams and
Tony Washington have been run
ming shoulder to shoulder in the
club and league batting compet-
ton. Both stand a good chance Of
making the parent club next sea-
son.
IIInIlIaz8
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Tuba City
CemfOr Dates

DECEMBER
Thu. 13 MOVIE-EScape 700 PM
From Zahrain (Yul
Brynner-Sal Mineo) SO min.
Legal Aid Service
Womens Bridge Club 7:3O PM
(Mim Haight-Helen
Campbell)
Fri. ID Basketball 200 PM
League--2 games
Sat. is Basketball -Moen- 700 PM
copi Elks VS.. Del
Meurto Arrowheads
ASU Renegades VS.. 8:OO>PM
League Au-Stars
Mon. II MOWE-The 200 PM
Tartarz Victor Ma
ture-Orson Welles) 50 min.
Tue. 18 Basketball 200 PM
League--2 games
Sportsmens Club 7:3O PM
Meeting
Wed. 19 Basketball 200 PM
League--2 games
Thu 20 MOVIE-Lonely 200 PM
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Holiday Tournum ent

On December 6. 1862, the Nava-
jo Civic Center Athletic Committee
elected officers and considered
final plans for the Holiday Invita-
tional Basketball Tournament to be
held December 26 through %,
1862 The following officers were
elected: Ed Plummer, Chairman;
Bertha Curtis, Secretary. The
Chairman-elect appointed the fol-
lowing Subcommittee Chairmans
and assistants: Rodger Sandoval,
Program Chairman; Bertha
Curtis. Asst Program Chairman;
Carl Beyal. Publicity Chairman;
Bill Draper. Asst Publicity Chair
man: Dan Showalter, Sr.. Sched-
uling and Facilities, and Walter
Wolf, Jr.. Legal Counsel.
The Athletic Committee drafted
the tournament brackets, which
will be for fourteen male teams
and six female teams. On Decem-
Der 10th invitations will be sent
out to the managers of the teams
to be invited. The drawing for the
Tournament was held inthe Navajo
Tribal Council Chambers at 700
pm. on December 2, 1862. Teams
which are invited to other tourna-
ments during the same weekend
will not be invited to the Holiday
Tournament. Trophies and awards
will be made for the following:
First, second and third place
winners for men: first, second and
third place winners for women;
awards for the Most Valuable
Player of the mems and women's
divisions; and awards for the ALL
Tournament teams of each divi-
sion.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Canyon deChelly
Extension Club
By CLARA DAY

The Canyon de Chelly EMen-
sion Club of Chinle met in the Home
Economics room of the Chinle
Public School on November 20. The
meeting was called to order by
the Vice President, Jean Rous-
seau. A silent prayer was held,
followed by the Pledge of Al
legiance.
Myrtle Patterson made report
concerning the success of the
clubs Fried Bread Booth at the
Arizona State Fair in Phoenix.
Mrs. Carmilita Yazzie and her
daughter, Shirley operated the
booth. Both received compliments
on their fried bread.
The Extension Club was asked
to give their assistance to the
Oral Polio Immunization "Sabin"
campaign that was held at Chinle
on December 2.
Christmas baskets will be given
to four needy families of the Chinle
community. Food will be donatedby
the Extension Club. Those wishing
to donate may contact Mrs.
Brownie Lansing, Mrs. Judith
Hoisy, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Dorothy
Smith, and Mrs. Jean Rousseau.
They will be glad to receive your
contribution.
The meeting was highlighred by
two demonstrations: Mrs. Lucy
Evans demonstr ated how to make
Christmas cards by using inoleum
block, oil-base ink, cutting tools.
paper. glue, and turpentine. Mrs.
Dorothy Smith demonstrated the
making of Chri stmas candles from
dairy wax.
There were 81 ladies presem
at the meeting. Refreshments were
served.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Ralph BiIby
Reelected

The United Indian Traders
Association at a two-day weekend
meeting in F armington, December
1 and 2 has reelected Ralph
Bilby, Flagstaff, Arizona as Presi-
dent.
Named first vice president was
Harold Springer. Gallup and Victor
Walker, Fort Defiance, Arizona
was named second vice president.
Elected to fill vacancies on the
board of directors were Bilby,
Springer, John Lee, Whiteriver,
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
By GRACIA D. BOOTH

The contract for the building of
the new First Methodist Church
was awarded to the Kealy Con-
struction Company of Pennington
and work was begun on the day
before Thanksgiving. Completion
date has been tentatively set for
next May 9th. The congregation
plans conservation service as the
first service to be held in the new
church home.
The original goal of $85. .OOO.OO
has been reached but another cam
paign is already well under way to
raise 100000 more for fur
nishings.
This new church will not only
be the First Methodist Church of
Shiprock, but literally, it will be
the First Methodist Church. to be
erected on this entire Navajo Res
ervation---a vast area covering
$4,000 square miles and with
population of approximately IS. 600
souls. Although this brand new
edifice will be called the First
Methodist Church of Shiprock, the
congregation. itself, was organized
in 1857. At that time the group
received a charter as one of the
churches of the New Mexico Con-
ference of the Methodist Church
and for the ensuing five year
period, they have held regular
Sunday as we'll as mid-week SER
vices in the Public School. The
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
First Methodist Church
Awarded to Keoly Const.

church body has increased in men,
bership and there is a rapidly
growing Sunday School and Youth
Fellowship Group, as well as Men
and Women's organizations. This
congregation has a real need for,
and, will make splendid use of.
real church home in the Sh1prock
community.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

OD STEADY Nurse Leon Bailey little Jean Arthur held
Polio Vaccine
given High School Gym. Sunday December
Approximately Polio Sabn
schedule type Vaccine
Photo)
Evening star., 1962-05-18
KnothoIers Will Stretch
Vocal Chords Tomorrow

The cheering championship
for small fry baseball fans will
be staged tomorrow at the D. C.
Stadium when the Senators
play the Athletics. Game time
is 2 pm.
Members of The Stars
Knothole Club who plan to at
tend the game had better hone
up their vocal chords. The
Knotholers' competition will be
be provided by an estimated
$4,000 school safety patrols,
who also will be guests Of the
Senators.
KnotholerS again are advised
to enter Gate D, with their
membership cards serving as
admission. and sit in the upper
centerfield stands. Adults who
wish to sit with the youngsters
can do so after purchasing a
$l.50 general admission ticket.
Six members of the club,
sponsored by The Star and the
Senators, will receive an extra
bonus in conjunction with the
second of the IL games set
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Collins Leads
AtHot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark May
1S (AP).-Bill Collins Of Miami,
who hasn't won q tournament
since his victory here in 1860,
sets out today with q one
stroke lead in the $40, 900 Hot
Springs Open.
Collins spanked his iron shots
with beautiful precision in
yesterdays opening round, and
sank eight short puts for
brides. He tapped in q 12-foot
putt for q ninth birdie, but
bogeyed two holes to finish
with a 7-under-par IS.
The 6-foot-4 ex-Marine
banged in brides on six Of the
last seven holes. That pushed
him one stroke ahead Of Aus
tralian Kel Nagle.
Two others. Al Geiberger Of
Carlton Oaks, Calf, and Buster
Cupit Of Fort Smith, Ark,
fired 67s.
Doug Sanders Of Gail, Calf,
the defending champion, turned
in q 70 to tie seven other play
ers for 18th place.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Member-Guest
AT Chevy Chase
Opening Today

Dick West, who teamed with
Ed Hickey Of Columbia to win
the Chevy Chase member-guest
golf tournament last year, has
a new partner for this years
affair.
Paired with George FRANKIE
Of Baltimore Country Club, he
meets Gen. Daniel S. Camp
bell and Judd Pollock Of Dar-
len. Conn.,, in today's first
round.
Other first-round matches in
the low handicap flight send
John C. Walker and Dick Lati-
mer, the Maryland Amateur
champion C from Columbia.
against Don DeVeau-Buddy
Bowie of Columbia; James c.
Brantley-Everett Eynon Of CO.
lumbia against Robert w.
Bogue-Louis, Browne Of Som
erset Hills. N. j., and A. Camp
bell Smidt- Howard Jobe of
Congressional against Joseph
Kiernan-Roger E. Graves Of
Detroit.
The second round will be
played tomorrow and the finals
Sunday. Nine flights Of eight
teams each are playing.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

foot on the second, 4 feet on the
third, and then reached the
par-five fourth in two shots
and two-putted for another
bird.
After taking the bogey Corn
well chipped into the cup on the
ninth to make the turn in So
three under par. Coming back,
Sharkey sank a 4-footer on the
18th and a 20-footer on the
18th.
Sharkey said that six times
either he or Cornwell hit puts
that went in the hole but spun
out. Three other birdie puts
also narrowly failed.
I'VE could have shot 81 out
there" Sharkey said later. He
said that he thought someone
might shoot So.
After today'S final qualifying.
the field will be pared to 16
teams, which will play two
rounds of match play Satur-
day and Sunday.
The first-day leaders:
Buddy Sharkey-George Cornwel.
Manor Ga
Mike and John Jankowski, Prince
Fred Potts, Gibson isiand-Phil
Dwyer, Fort Meade -------- 81
Del Beman, University Of Maryland
Roger Holstein, Fort Belvoir 6S
Hank Anderson-Hal Gould, Belle
Redford Burney-w. o. Grant,, %
Court House ----.----- 60
George DonnahoO-Jack Smell, Court
Tony and Frank varconk. Goose "
C. Z, JOhnsOn-F. J. Palmer. Court =
William Biggins Thomas Mould,
University Of Maryland ------- II
Albert Paxton-Pierce Bragg.s Court
Ed Campbell. Belle Haven-Pete
Stink, Mount Vernon II
Evening star., 1962-05-18

aside for club members by the
Senators.
Two official American League
baseballs, two gloves and two
bats will be presented to lucky
youngsters among the 10000
club members. The winners
will be announced in The Sun
day Star, and the prizes can be
picked up at The Stars busi-
ness counter from 9 am. to 5
pm. daily next week.
The third free game for
Knothole Club members will be
played Saturday night, May 26,
against the Indians. Six club
members will be selected at that
game to receive a tour of the
clubhouse and dugouts before
the following Knothole game.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
The leaders
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
THrrpN UrArrr

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 4: Columbus. 3.
Buffalo, 4; Richmond. /.
Atlanta, q. Rochester, l.
Jacksonville, 10: Syracuse, ).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas-Fort Worth, g. Omaha, ..
Louisville, 10; Oklahoma City, 8
Denver. 2: Indianapolis, 1.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. IL: Tacoma, 3.
Spokane, .; Seattle, O.
San Diego at Salt Lake City, ppd.
ain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. 4: Elmira, /.
Charleston. 5; York, 4.
Williamsport, z; Binghamton, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo. 12: Tulsa, 9.
Albuquerque, z: E Paso, 4,
Austin, &: San Antonio, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville. .: Greenville, 3.
Charlotte, 3: Macon, 2.
Knoxville. 9; Augusta. 4 III in
lingsl.
Portsmouth. Z; Savannah, 20.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Belle Haven S
4-BaII Mark
Could Topp|e

The feeling at Belle Haven is
that the record qualifying score
Of "a. shot twice by Ralph
Bogart and Bobby Brownell in
the four-ball tournament, is
in danger.
After Buddy Sharkey and
George Cornwell of Manor
shot 66 yesterday over the
6.318 yard. par SO -35-71
course in the first group of
qualifiers there was even spec
ulation that a score of SO or
better will be needed to nab
one Of the 16 places in the
championship flight. Scores
of SO qualified last year.
Sharkey and Cornwell lead
two other teams by one stroke,
with most Of the biggest names
scheduled to play today. Tied
for second after yesterdays first
group finished are Mike and
John Jankowski of Prince
Georges and Fred Potts of
Gibson Island and Phil Dwyer
Of Fort Meade.
Brownel and Bogart, the de-
Tending champions from Chevy
Chase who shot "a in 1884 and
1859, play today, along with
Deane Beman, the former Brit
ish and American champion,
and his partner, Billy Buppert,
both Of Bethesda.
Also to play today are a
couple Of Florida imports
Tim Holland and Jack Penrose
Of LaGorce. Penrose Is teamed
with Wally Sezna of Whining
ton, Del, while Holland will
play with P. j. Zaccagnineo of
WetherSfield, Conn.
Bill Whistler, the naval Off
Ger who was tossed out of the
Virginia Open last week be-
cause he was transferred out of
the State, Is teamed with
Capt. Frank Heyer of Belle
Haven, while Dave Clark is
paired with Terry Campbell,
the Canadian Junior champion.
Charley Muck, the club pro,
says it is the strongest field
ever to play in the four
ball tournament. Additionally,
everyone agrees that the course
is playing fast. The fairways
are hard, which shortens the
holes considerably.
Sharkey had a SO with his
own ball, while Cornwell, the
Manor club champion, shot 70.
Sharkey reeled off three
straight brides on the second,
third and fourth holes to get
the team off to a fast start.
He holed birdie puts Of l
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Roosevelt Tunes Up

Roosevelt High School, in a
tuneup for the Interhigh track
championships next Wednes-
day and Thursday, defeated
Carroll, 971a-11la, yesterday at
Roosevelt. The Riders are un-
beaten in dual meets with
three victories.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Gurvins Girls PIuy

The Reading Crystalettes,
1861 Central Atlantic regional
champions. will play the Gar
WINS Grill girls team in a
double-header at 6:45 pm. Sat-
urday at Guy Mason field.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Colt FinuIIy Wins

Old Fool, a 3-year-old colt
went to the post nine times be-
fore he broke his maiden al
Aqueduct this spring.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

wP- Quirk, wilhelm. PB-Triandos. [
Stevens, Chylak. Stuart. Salerno. T
2:A2. ASIA.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Evils PO-A- Houston 7s-s. Zone out
when winning run scored in 10TH. Los
Angeles 30-l2. DP-Larker and Lillis
Wills, Gillian and Moon. LOB Houston
2, Los Angeles 7.
2B-Amalfitano. Moon. SB-W. Davis,
T. Davis S-Golden, W. Davis. HR-
Evening star., 1962-05-18
It's reliability
is probably
its greatest
single asset

When you build a quality truck, the
inclination is to run around asking users
what they think of it. We do quite a bit
of this. ...
lisa funny thing. You'd think people
would talk mostly about the mechanical
features of the vehicle-the good ride,
its power, the double-wan construction,
cab comfort, or tough tailgate.
These things get comment, Of course,
but they're consistently outnumbered
by expressions of satisfaction with the
dependGbilSty of a Chevrolet truck. It's
greatest single asset seems to be the fact
that it does its job well day after day
without a lot of fuss or attention-and
that's what impresses people the most.
Quality is the key to reliability. The
next time you have to buy a truck, call
your Chevrolet dealer and make your
money go farther.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

X-Faced } men in YIN
HBP-By OToole CSievers). U-Jackow-
ski, Sudol, Forman, German. T-3:o6. A
YANKS ]. RED SOX |
Evening star., 1962-05-18

E-None PO-A-Los Angeles 7A-s. Bal
timore 27-12. LOB-LOs Angeles II, Balti-
more ;.
! 2B-B Bilko, Pearson, Adalr, Triandos,
Brandt, Windhorn. HR-Powell, Brandt
| cR- Tepopla
Evening star., 1962-05-18
MAJOR BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 5; COLTS, 4

a-Walked for Koufax in 9Th: b-Struck
out for Burright in 9th; c-Struck out
for Williams in sth; d-Ran for Larker
in 10th; e-Singled for Pendleton In 10th.
Houston ..-......... 100 ITO 900 o.
Los Angeles Gee. ...... 900 900 Oo4 is
Evening star., 1962-05-18
PILLS, 9; REDS, s
CINCINNATI PHILAD

a-Struck ont for Sisler in 9Th; b.
Doubled for Foiles in sth C-Lined out
for Klippstein in 9Th; d-Hit sacrifice fly
for McIish in 9Th; e Singled for Edwards
In 9TH; filled out for Num- in 9TH.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
900 800 l01-6
100 80 olx-9

E-Demeter, Kasko. PO-A- Cicinnati
24-a. Philadelphia 27-s LOB Cincinnati
", Philadelphia 4,
7B-White, Edwards, Pinson z. 3B- Cal
hson, Robinson. HR Savage, White, Dem
eter. SB- Robinson, Savage, Sievers. ST
Evening star., 1962-05-18
ORIOLES, s; ANGELS, 4

a-Fouled out for Chance in Ath; b.
Struck out for Fowler in 9TH; c-Struck
out for Morgan in 9Th d-Sruck out for
Torres in 9TH
Los Angeles ............. olo 900 ol7-4
Baltimore ........... o33 900 00x Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

car fan and lays claim to
having lost four sports car
championship races" His
suggestion is that women
participating in observing the
sport, be respectful Of it. ut
depends on where you are
watching the races" he
points out.
"You can forget all the
nonsense about looking chic,
just look warm when you
have to, and cool If needed,
but at all times be comfort
able" Dress as you would II
you were watching a golf
tournament.
Most carwatchers prefer to
wear sky and sea colors in
their outfits. In the case of
Sarah Thompson, she wears
pants that have some kind
of pattern rather than a solid
color. THE pits are dirty
places viii grease and CRIME
and there's rubber dust con-
stantly around the asphalt"
she says.
If, however, you follow the
races in Europe or in South
America, DON'T be caught
wearing trousers. They're ver-
boten. A casual suit, a linen
sheath with a sweater, or a
good looking shirtwaist dress
makes the grade instead.
Short shorts are ruled out
everywhere. Shoes says Eve
Lloyd, ARE definitely flats
since you are standing most
of the time"
Ewes current favorite out
fit (from her sportswear de-
partment. of course) is a
cable knit sea-blue green mo-
hair sweater with the v neck
line filled in with a turquoise
chiffon scarf, and Stacks in
turquoise and green striped
wool.
Right now hip rider"
pants, those Westernized low
slung jobs, are getting a ride
from the girl carwatchers. A
word of caution from Eve
Lloyd is, IF you have en-
ormous hips forget them"
Jazzy or Rookie" dressing
doesn't mark the woman of
taste anyplace, and least Of
all in the sportscar set.