davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01

The Church does not feel that it
is its obligation to provide some
thing for the child that should be
the responsibility Of the Parents
and/or the State. However, it is
felt that the Church can perform
a vital and necessary function in
the development of the child by
helping to provide good, clean
extra hour activity. Also, to give
the children of each age level the
opportunity to express themselves
on subject that deal with their
moral, social and above all,
spiritual growth.
The Luther League is an
organization of and for teenagers
of the High School level and their
officers are: Mr.. Paul KesSel,
President; Miss Erma Fall, Vice
President; Miss Jolene Mills,
Treasurer; and Miss Valita De-
Clay, Secretary.
The Junior Bible Class. . is open
to children Of the sixth, seventh,
and eighth grades. They also have
organized and their officers are:
BILLY" Amos, President; Brenda
Lavender, Vice President; Charlene
Webster, Secretary; and Yolanda
Sue Classy, Treasurer.
They also have planned activities
and will try to raise the necessary
money SO that when the Luther
League goes to Phoenix they can
go along.
Their first activity of the Fall
was rouSing Halloween Party.
Other things planned are trips to
the Big Cienaga Snow Bowl,
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
MESSAGE FROM
THE CHAIRMAN

TWAS SHOCKED TO LEARN THAT THE INFANT MORTALITY
RATE ONE MONTH THE FORT APACHE INDIAN
RESERVATIONS ONE THE HIGHEST THE ENTIRE UNITED
STATES.
THE TRIBAL COUNCIL WORKING CLOSE COOPERATION WITH
THE UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HAS BEEN At
TEMPTING TO ALLEVIATE THIS TRAGIC SITUATION.
ONE THE PRIMARY CAUSES OF MORTALITY
is DUE FACT THAT THE APACHE PEOPLE DO NOT
ADEQUATE WATER IN THEIR HOMES.
THE COUNCIL, IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE UNITED STATES
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE, THE BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS AND
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION HAS MADE AVAILABLE FUNDS
INSTALL WATER AND SEWAGE IN DIFFERENT AREAS ON THE
RESERVATION.
THE TRIBE AND THE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HAVE PROVIDED
THE FUNDS DRILLING OF THE AND SECURING
OF THE NECESSARY PIPE AND OTHER EQUIPMENT.
THE PEOPLE THE LOCAL COMMUNITIES WHO WILL BENEFIT
BY HAVING WATER AVAILABLE HOMES MUST FURNISH
LABOR FOR THE DIGGING THE DITCHES OTHER TASKS
WHICH THEY ARE ABLE TO PERFORM.
THE FURNISHING OF THIS LABOR VERY SMALL CONTRI-
BUTTON IN COMPARISON TO THE REWARD OF THE BETTER
HEALTH CONDITIONS AND A GENERAL RAISING OF THE
STANDARD OF LIVING BY THE RECIPIENTS OF THE WATER
HAVE BEEN ADVISED BY THE UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH
SERVICE THAT 1T IS EAVNCA DIFFICULT TINE SECURING
VOLUNTEERS IN THE SEVEN DISTRICT CONSULATE THE
INSTALLATION OF THE WATER SYSTEM IN THAT AREA.
THE ATTITUDE OF THE PEOPLE IN THIS DISTRICT CAST
REFLECTION ON THE ENTIRE WHITE MOUNTAIN APACHE TRIBE
WITHOUT THE COOPERATION OF OUR PEOPLE, WE CANNOT
MAKE THE PROGRAM WORK.
WE ALL OWE DUTY TO GET BEHIND THIS PROGRAM AND TO
DO OUR LITTLE PART IN MAKING 1T SUCCESS. IF
THE SEVEN MILE DISTRICT, 1T WILL MOST DIFFICULT TO
SECURE ADDITIONAL FUNDS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF WATER
SYSTEMS IN OTHER AREAS OF THE RESERVATION.
LET US ALL BEHIND THESE PROJECTS AND HELP OUR BABIES
HAVE AN EQUAL CHANCE WITH THOSE BABIES OF THE REST OF
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
Mr.. Lester Oliver
Whiteriver, Arizona

Mr.. Lester Oliver
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Oliver:
Inclosed please find $1.OO for
one years subscription to the Forl
Apache Scout, which we enjoy
very much. am sure our
subscription is past due.
We want to thank you and all
the Apaches for the privilege
which you extend to us each year,
TO spend SO much OF our summer
on your most delightful reservation,
in your campgrounds. The clean
up boys, the checkers, and all your
people are SO very friendly and
courteous towards us. Our summers
are very happy, happy times. We
are anxious for next summer to
come SO we can come back and
enjoy the excellent fishing in your
beautiful lakes and streams, and
have the pleasure Of camping again
in the lovely forests.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. W. R. McSpadden, Sr.
w. R. McSpadden, Sr.
P.O. Box ia
Apache Jet. Arizona
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01

Cent? tlemen:
Enclosed is So. 90 for subscriptions
to the Fort Apache Scout.
II Mr.. and Mrs. L. Zachritz
1928 So. Florence Place
Tulsa, Oklahoma, 741O4
(They have been our guests here,
and are very impressed with the
area.
NJ Dr.. and Mrs D. R. Pfeifer
Box TIT
Whiteriver, Arizona
We enjoy the paper immensely.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. =. R. Pfeifer
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01

Dear Sir:
This is to acknowledge the arrival
OF the Fort Apache Scout news
letters you were kind enough to
contributed to the Phillips COL
lection in the University of
Okla homa Library. We do ap-
preciate this contribution and want
to thank you.
Sincerely,
A. M. Gibson
Phillips Collection
The University of Oklahoma
Norman, Oklahoma
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01

Dear Sir
| did not realize my subscription
had expired. l have enjoyed
receiving the paper in the past
year and have visited the White
Mountains and Hawley Lake for
a little fishing because Of your
paper. Lots of luck in the coming
year.
Yours truly
Malcolm F. Slime erS
27O6 Silverbell Rd.
Tucson, Arizona
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
Letters To q =; ';:;' e.

Dear Sir,
Just note Of thanks for sending
me the FORT APACHE SCOUT.
| really enjoy reading all about
the news and happenings down on
the reservation. Keep up the good
work.
Sincerely,
Tina Tortice
RID 1 Box 229
Payson, Utah
Dear FriendS--LeSter and Fred
| enjoy reading your paper very
much. Here's my dollar for re-
newal for another year.
Dick Bellanger
1913 North Both Ave.
Phoenix 9, Arizona
OOo
Dear Lester and Fred,
We have enjoyed the Fort Apache
Scout the past year and wish to
renew our subscription for another
year.
1t is a very interesting paper.
Most sincerely,
T.G. Mackey
SO w. Vernon
Phoenix 3, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

QUA poLlcV AND
NOW " PROTECTS You
We'll give YOU q better tire
buy brond for brond. line
for line, ony doy Of the
week. or well refund your
money promptly"
Jos GRANVILLE
Rec. Tfods hofk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BY FRANCIS sTANN

shape" Sunny Jim said, "but he's got no
early speed The other horse Candy Spots)
might Just go out in front and stay there
the whole way"
THE BARN WHICH produced the 1862
Belmont winner, Jaipur, has resident boss
named Syl veitch who will enter Top
Gallant in behalf of the same stable, which
is George D. Widener's. Over the years
Veitch has saddled some good horses, IN
GLIDING such Belmont winners as Phalanx
and Counterpart.
But Syl can't see anything beating
Candy Spots-not at the wire. I'm looks"
he said, We've got 1t made. He's sure a
better-Iooktng horse. But he's strictly come
from-behind.
Top Gallant looked on, both noble and
beautiful, as Syl spoke.
IF there we're any speed in the race"
Veitch said, "there might be chance Of an
upset. But there isn't any-except what
Candy Spots has"
There was another horse In a barn
down the road a way, something called
Tom Cat This is c. v. Whitney colt, and
he will be new one for Candy Spots. He's
q big, gray job, and his trainer, Ivor
Balding, spun the same record that Con-
way, Fitzsimmons and Veitch played.
II wish there were some speed In this
race" Balding said, but there isn't any,
except for Candy Spots. My horse, he
comes from behind"
SINCE THEY'RE ALL reputedly come
from-behind types the prospect is for a
helluva rat race at the top Of the stretch.
Only II the rival trainers know what they're
talking about-and this is a breed notorious
for telling only what they feel they must
Candy Spots not only will set the pace but
be well ahead Of the rest.
When and II Candy Spots wins, he will
be the seventh horse In history TO win the
Preakness and Belmont but not the Ken
lucky Derby. And glorious company he
would keep, too, starting with Man o. War,
although this all-time great was not nom
mated for the Derby In 1920.
But Candy Spots also would be keeping
company with the likes Of Bimelech Capot,
Native Dancer and Nashua, not to mention
the 1922 Pillory, who had no entree 10 the
Belmont. In all, good bunch with which
to be associated.
However, judging from the pre-race
comments Of the rival trainers, It's not all
improvement OF the breed. Even the rich,
like Whitney, George d. widener and Mrs
II. G. Phipps, must have recognized that
second place is good for $4,000, third for
$l2,500 and fourth for $4,000.
You rarely get those purses for winning
top prize at some OF the harness tracks
And the way these trainers talk, the 95th
Belmont is going TO be clicked In harness
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Vernon Quits
Job as Aide
To SeIkirk

Mickey Vernon's decision, an
nounced last night, to sever all
connections with the Senators
and seek other baseball en-
ployment was not exactly I'M
expected by his close friends
Vernon, who was relieved as
manager of the Senator's May
%, had been given the title OF
administrative assistant to
General Manager George Sell
kirk. He had not received any
assignments to go with the
title.
Vernon watched last nights
game from the press box after
talking with Selkirk earlier in
the day. He visited the Sen
ators' clubhouse before the
game.
Mickey said he did not have
any prospective Jobs, but would
look around. He said he hoped
to be back in a baseball uni
form next year.
This makes the third time
that Vernon has left the employ
of the Senators, old and new
In 1913 he and Early Wynn
were traded to Cleveland fol
Ed Robinson, Ed Klieman AMI
Joe Haynes. The Senators Ia
ter regained him, and in 1856
Vernon and Bob Porterfield
Johnny Schmitz and Tom Um
phlett were traded to Bostol
for Dick Brodkowski. Truman
Clevenger, AL Curtis, Neil Chris
4 ley and Karl Olson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE

The tread Of Any tire per.
chased II hsTkst Tire Co. Is
guafsntsst fer the mUmhef
81 miles Specified u eur
Inspection shows that the
tread has tally vera Sut be.
isrs The mileage Specified.
Markst Tire Co. viii allow
zoe 0 credit toward The puT'
chase .si any ether tire
from Us based % the Bnusst
mileage and the price you
n,id for the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

center with two out in the Red
Sox' seventh.
Trainer Tom McKenna said
it was the type of sprain that
could not be diagnosed i'm
mediately, but as a precaution
Lock had an X-ray scheduled
today. McKenna said there is
a chance Lock might play to-
night, but he might be out
three or four days.
Hodges said Brown probably
would play center If Lock is
sidelined. Don's hitting streak
was broken as he grounded to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Yonks Limping as Orioles Regain lst

The schedule favors the ORR
oles-at least until their en-
counter with the Yankees next
week. Baltimore has five games
at home, while the Yankees
play their next five on the road
including a twi-night double
header at Washington Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Candy Spots Faces
Six in Belmont

NEW YORK, June Z (AP)-
Favored Candy Spots headed a
field Of seven 3-year-olds who
were entered officially today
for tomorrow's 95th edition Of
the $125.00O Belmont Stakes at
Aqueduct.
There were no surprises as
the trainers or owners Of the
seven colts posted the neces-
sary $3.50 to make it official.
They win have to put up an
other $1,000 tomorrow.
The l1a-mile test will be
run at Aqueduct for the first
time because the stands at
Belmont Park have been
deemed unsafe.
FavOrite Gets First Post
Candy spots drew the No. 1
post position for the start
which win be made from the
three-eighths pole midway
around the turn into the home
stretch. Aqueduct is a Ia
mile oval, necessitating an
unusual start that will require
angling Of the starting gate.
The seven entered in this
final jewel Of the Triple Crown
are Rex Ellsworth's California
bred Candy Spots, who ran
second in the Derby but won
the Preakness two weeks later;
John w. Galbreath's Chateau
gay. the Derby winner; George
D. Widener's Top Cat, Wheat
ley Stables Instruction, Pa
trice Jacobs Bonjour, George
D. Widener's Top Gallant and
Louis Lee Haggin us Chcker
AL carry 1875 pounds, and
with seven starters the purse
will gross $145.450. The winner
gets SOL. 700.
Candy Spots. who has won
four 100000 races this year
including the Santa Anita
Florida and Jersey Derbies and
the Preakness. is an odds-or
choice at about Ia. But don't
hook the family jewels.
In % Belmonts since 1910
when parimutuel betting was
legalized In New York, only
nine favorites have won.
If Candy Spots and Jockey
Willie Shoemaker make the
grade, the colt can join such
distinguished Belmont COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Royals Offer Rejected

TEMPLE. Ariz.. June 7 tAP)
Med Wulk, Arizona State Uni
versity basketball coach. said
yesterday he has rejected an
offer 10 coach the Cincinnati
Royals Of the National Basket
ball Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Streak Gives Senators Ideas Of Climbing
Duckworth, Donovan Clash
As Tribe Series Begins

short twice and walked once,
but he batted only once with
out favoring the ankle.
In addition to Stenhouse and
Osborne, the Senators had an
other star in Ron Kline, who
put down a dangerous Boston
threat in the ninth inning.
Brickman Helps
There was another Washing
ton hero who didn't receive any
credit in the cold statistics Of
the box score. That was Ed
Brinkman, who started a daz-
zling double play in the first
and pulled Stenhouse out Of
possible trouble. The middle
man was Chuck Cottier, and
Osborne made a stretch at first
to complete 1t.
Stenhouse walked Gary Gel
ger, the second hitter. Carl
Yastrzemski drilled a hard-hit
ball far to Brinkman's right,
but Ed reached it, made q quick
pivot and bullet throw to Cot
tier, who relayed to Osborne
for the double play.
Stenhouse displayed his best
stuff Of the season. He re-
gained confidence as he worked
825 innings without a sign Of
his old elbow trouble.
Dave struck out nine, getting
five in a row early in the game.
The Boston run came in the
second inning on Yastrzemski's
triple and Ed Bressouds single.
Last-Ditch Threat
In the ninth Stenhouse's last
inning ink almost caught I'D
with him. Dave had two out
when Pinch-hitter Roman Me-
jas singled to deep short. Chuck
Schilling singled to right and
Gary Geiger walked loading the
bases. With Yastrzemsh at
bat, Hodges called on Kline.
"Yas" hit the first pitch back
to the mound and Ron tossed
him out.
II figured he was going to
hit the first PITCH" Kline said
in the clubhouse. 81 faced him
in Boston in relief in a close
game and he hit the first pitch
then. I knew he was going for
the seats"
Osborne's 10th homer fol-
lowed a single by Jim King in
the first inning, and the Sen.
ators didn't get another hit un'
It'll Cottier's single IN tn
seventh. a-.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
VIM LOSE OR Draw
For Lack Of q Poce-Setter,
Candy Spots May Breeze

NEW YORK, June TAT some time
during his brief, sensationally successful
and lucrative career Candy Spots must have
met a field Of horses that couldn't get out
Of the gate as fast as he can and set a
pace for him. If not, there's always first
time-and that time may be tomorrow.
Or so they say, "they" being the hand
full Of trainers who are going to take shot
at Candy Spots in the 95th running of the
125000-added Belmont Stakes. All these
guys sound as If they agreed on script
and cut tape.
The Belmont, at mile and half, will
be run at Aqueduct. Let's get that straight,
first. It is the oldest, longest and last of
the Triple Crown events, but the grand
stand at Belmont Park has been ruled
unsafe and so the big "A" will be the site.
Yet, except for Candy Spots, most Of the
contenders have been lodged at Belmont.
All clear, now?
IT is ONLY JUST to start with Jimmy
Conway, an ebullient, bald-headed man
who trains Chateaugay. This is Swaps son
and horse who dealt Candy Spots the only
defeat of his career in the Kentucky Derby.
you've got to give my colt another
chance" Conway said Maybe he didn't
like the track at Pimlico." Chateaugay Is
come-from- behinder. To refresh the mem
ory, he came from eighth after three
quarters Of a mile In the Kentucky Derby
and beat the luckless Never Bend and
Candy Spots by length and a quarter.
In the Preakness, to which Conway
referred, Chateaugay was running sixth
when he made a move similar TO his Derby
effort. But in the stretch Candy Spots
laughed at him and drew away.
IT WISH" Conway sighed, that we had
a horse tomorrow that could set real good
pace-take something out Of the big one,
y'know-and let the late-comerS get good
crack at him."
APPARENTLY THE TROUBLE with
Candy Spots challengers-those who we're
certified before this mornings ilth-hour
entry decision-is mutual. They are all
late-comers. Sunny Jim Fitzimmons, who
Is 90 years old and saddling Instruction for
wheatley Stable, may have stated the case
better than anybody else.
IF you want 10 beat Candy Spots" he
said, you've got TO have ttoo horses against
him. ones got 10 get out Of the gate fast
and set pace that might confuse his rider.
The others got TO have good come-from-
behind qualities.
Il don't see two horses like these in the
race. don't see even one that figures to
beat Candy Spots, because that one Is big
and strong and he's got pretty good speed
all around the track"
Mr.. Fitz' own entry7 Hes in good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

The high-flying Orioles, back
in first place again in the
American League, have come
out of their crucial three-game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
No Fracture

X-rays showed no fracture Of
either the jaw or the shoulder,
but IL stitches were required to
close the 11z-inch cash on his
face. About all Houk could say
afterward was that he hoped
Bouton, his most effective
pitcher this season, still would
be able to take his regular turn
on the mound.
The Yankee skipper already
has lost Mantle, his 500. 1000
a-year slugger, for about five
weeks with a broken bone in
his left foot.
Shortstop Tony Kubek also
is sidelined with a pulled mus
Gle, and Luis Arroyo. the relief
star of 1861, has a sore arm.
In fact, the Yankees sent Ar
royo to their Richmond farm
club of the international League
yesterday.
The Orioles victory moved
them II percentage points
ahead of the Yankees in the
pennant chase. with another key
head-to-head showdown set
for next Wednesday and Thurs
day in New York. The White
Sox are third, 10 percentage
points behind the leaders. In
one Of those statistical Quirks.
Chicago is only a game behind
the Orioles, while the Yankees
trail by Ia.
Nixon Hurts Back
Only one other game was
scheduled last night, with the
Senators nipping the Red Sox,
2-l, but that one needed q
medical report, too. Don Lock,
the Senator's red-hot slugger,
suffered an ankle sprain. Mean
while, Catcher Rus Nixon of the
Red Sox wrenched his back and
Pitcher Gene Conley. who dou-
bles as a pro basketball player
reported he still is being both
cred by an ankle injury he suf-
fered with the Knickerbockers
Both have sessions with the
doctors today.
The Orioles got their triumph
over the Yankees by swapping
a 20 tie in the eighth on
run-producing singles by jim
Gentle and Brooks Robinson
Gentle, whose average has
climbed recently 10 .264. also
drove in the first two Balti-
more runs. Dick Hall. work.
ing In relief Of Robin Roberts
got credit for the victory. Stan
Williams. now 2-S. lost II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senators. living 1t up on
a four-game winning streak, are
looking around the league for
somebody to climb over. They're
tired Of their claim to the cellar,
but they know that only a
sustained drive will lift them
out Of 1t.
Their immediate target is
provided by the Indians, who
move in tonight for q three
game series that will be
featured by the Children's Hos
pital benefit game tomorrow
night.
Jim Duckworth (2-2) will
make his home debut as q
starter tonight against Dick
Donovan, q 20-game winner
last year who has only a pa
record this season.
The Indians are In eighth
place, five games ahead Of the
Senators. and the Tigers are
ninth, Az games ahead of
Washington,
Osborne Connects
I'VE hope to move up over
anybody we can" Manager Gil
Hodges beamed last night after
the Senator'S beat the Red Sox,
81, before 5,273 customers and
2,243 members of The Stars
Knothole Club. There also were
1884 who took advantage of
Ladies Night.
Larry Osborne's two-run
homer off Gene Conley in the
first inning enabled Dave STEM
house to notch his third victory
In nine decisions.
1T would be nice to keep our
streak going against Cleve-
land" Hodges said, but we
have some other clubs in mind
that we'd like to pass.
tits great to be winning, .
he continued, but / don't know
how many Of these I can
stand"
In their last three games the
Senators have beat the
Athletics in 10 innings and won
over the Red Sox, 10 and 81
/. Lock Hurts Ankle
Don Lock suffered a Sigh
J sprain of the left ankle il
chasing Carl Yastrzemski'
triple in the second inning. Ton
Brown took over for him il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

pany Of the era as Bimelech,
Whirlaway, Count Fleet, Cita-
ton, Native Dancer, Nashua,
Needles, Sword Dancer and Jai-
pur, who justified their favor
ties role.
II he loses, he'll rate with
other heavy favorites who
couldn't swing it-Alsab, Pen
sive, Jeep, Lord Boswell, Fault
less, Ponder, Hill Prince. Battle
field, Blue Man, Correlation,
Bold Ruler, Tim Tam, Tompion
and Carry Back.
Clear skies and q fast track
are expected to attract about
$4,000. Post time is scheduled
for 4:48 pm, EDIT.
CHS CWTOP-9 in Washing
toni will handle the Nation
wide radio and television from
4:30 to s EDIT.
Shoemaker has won three
Belmonts-on Gallant Man in
1857, Sword Dancer in 1859, and
Jaipur last year. Gallant Man
set an American record Of
2:26 3/5 in upsetting Bold Ruler.
The mark still stands.
Braulio Baeza, who en-
gineered Chateaugay's Derby
upset, pulled the biggest one
of all in the Belmont two years
ago when he rode Sherlock to
victory In Carry Backs year.
Sherlock paid $132.10.
Other Assignments
Larry Adams rides Top Gal
liant, John Sellers has Tom
Cat, with Hedley Woodhouse
on Instruction, Bobby Ussery
on Bonjour and John Rotz on
OIlOkeT.
OF the owners. Widener won
last June with Jaipur, and c.
v. Whitney scored with
Phalanx and Counterpart. Syl
Veitch, who trained both Of
Whitney's colts. now trains Top
Gallant.
But the sentimentalists will
be going for Instruction and
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons, who retires this month.
Mr.. Fitz. who will be SO in
July, is the present day trainer
with the most Belmont win
ners- Gallant Fox, Faireno,
Omaha, Granville, Johnstown
and Nashua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

series with the Yankees in good
shape, but surely nobody can
say that about Ralph Houk's
crew.
Only "a hours after Mickey
Mantle crashed into Baltimore
Memorial Stadium's centerfield
fence, Pitcher Jim Bouton fol-
lowed the Yankee slugger on the
hospital list as the Orioles took
the rubber game of the set last
night, Az.
Bouton, who has a I'll rec
ord, was hit in the face by q
line drive off the bat Of Jack
Brandt in the fourth inning. He
suffered a cut on the right
side Of his face and also a
severe bruise of the right
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

Tires purchased trem Mar.
let Tire Co. are guafaateet
Tor the mileage specified
against all read halsFas q.
tept these nolet htleW. v
or Inspection sheWs the
tire has failed untef the
terms d he suafaalea Il
will 10 rtpiifet FRtf Or a
Mafktt Tire eampanys %.
tiOn Wt Will allies ysu q
credit toward The purchase
Of any 1ihtF tire ifem Us
hlset o. The unusea mllaise
and the price paid Tor The
tire.
MoIIi IualulR o. lest Aulft
fsmati tauet b fire. lttllsni.
tAlia CT. funaiag uhlls llsi. ~
tlliatst o. niiihtast uAttli q.
Ullliul lAua rt s1fayt1i iIpa
or utitWH sns ftst halsft
fuHtniesi Tires utsf "a iaali n
ttmmtftlll shltlsi fls IuauH
lttt tnly pns htli ne mllsifa
ipstilltt Ipw fstaipt msfl u
pistutti u llma Fl sslusimast