davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

Upon the complain filed in the above
named cause, the plaintiff having filed
satisfactory affidavit that the defendant is
a nonresident of the Navajo Reservation,
1t is hereby ORDERED. ADJUDGED AND
DECREED. that service of process in this
cause be made by mailing a copy of the
complaint and summons 10 the last known
address of the defendant. and by notice pub
lished in a newspaper known as ''The Navajo
Times" once each week for four successive
weeks.
Chester Hubbard
Judge. Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

That plaintiff is a residen of Wander
wagen New MEXICO. and the defendant re-
sides at 313 Wea 4th Street. Los Angeles.
California:
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
STATE OF ARIZONA J
SIS
COUNTY OF APACH)

!. Mitzie r. Begay. Clerk of the vTrial
Court of the Navajo Tribe, Judicial District
of Fort Defiance. Arizona, do hereby swear
that the requisite notice in the above-name
lawsuit was published in a newspaper known
as The Navajo Times each week for four
successive weeks beginning on the 1h, day
Of August, 1858. and ending on the 28th day
of August, 1858. and that said notices are
attached TO this Affidavit and are true and
exact copies of said notice as published
Mitzi r. Begay
Clerk. Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
Date: August 2. 1858
IN TIE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAL 10 TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE. ARIZONA
MABELINA GADDY. NO. FDl -C-D-5l-e2
6 GENE s:;?ss.s, ,sAa0r ''dsEfS'aos s'EPSS'
Notice is hereby given 10 Gene (James)
Caddy. a Navajo Indian residing in Holbrook.
Arizona, tnat he is the defendant in divorce
action filed against him in the Trial Court OF
the Navajo Tribe by the above named plaintiff
upon the 9th day Of June. 1868. and that unless
he appear and defend said cause on'or before
the 10Th day Of September, 1868. judgment will
be rendered in said cause against him by default
Aitzie K. Begay
Clerk. Trial Court of the Nava 10 Tribe
Date: July TO- 1868
Published: July 8. IS. Aug. /. 8, 1868
IN THE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE. ARIZONA
Shirley Mitchell Tabaha NO. FD2-C-PT- 1888
Csoo24o Plaintiff }
VS.. ORDER FOR
PUBLICATION
Fabian Tabaha. C#5o613
(Flavian)
Upon the complaint filed in the above
named cause, the plaintiff having filed a
satisfactory affidavit that the defendant is
nonresident of the Navajo Reservation,
4 is hereby ORDERED. ADJUDGED ana
DECREED that service of process in thiS
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
IN THE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE. ARIZONA
TO THE HONORABLE COURT:

TO THE HONORABLE COURT:
The petition of Oscar B. Samuel. C#6-
2206, hereinafter called plaintiff, complain
Ing of Aileen Bluebird Samuel, C#6zO42. here
matter called defendant. and for cause of
action shows 10 the Court the following:
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
IN THE TRIAL COURT
OF THE MAYA 10 TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF

OSCAR B. SAMUEL,
C@62206 Plaintiff
VS..
ALLEN BLUE BIRD
SAMUEL. C#62O42
Defendant
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

That plaintiff is and has been an actual
bona fide inhabitam of the Navajo Reserva-
tion. for a longer period than 80 days ned
preceding the filing of this petition. and has
actually resided on the Navajo Reservation.
where this suit is filed for a longer period
than 80 days Den preceding the filing thereof.
at Vanderwagen. New Mexico:
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

That plaintiff and defendant we're legally
married on or about November 30. 1871.
at White Water. New MeSdco. BY Navajo
Tribal Marriage License: that plaintiff and
defendant lived together as husband and wife
umil on or aboM May u. 1850: that such
marriage Is valid and subsisting and has
MOI been dissolved
Your petitioner further alleges that he and
the defendant are unable to live together In
agreement and har mony:
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

Upon the complaint filed in the above
named cause, the plaintiff having filed a
satisfactory affidavit that the defendant is
nonresident of the Navajo Reservation,
d is hereby ORDERED. ADJUDGED and
DECREED that service of process in this
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

Continued on Page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Spring Carnival

A spring carnival will be
sponsored by the Beth Tikva
Sisterhood of the Rockville :
Wheaton Synagogue. from $780,
II pm, tomorrow though Sat-
urday at the Towers Parking
Lot, Viers Mill and Randolph
roads. Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
DIG THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
April 70, 1868

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
GOSnell, jr., of Arlington
this week are observing
their 50th wedding an
niversary. Married April
30, 1913 in South Carolina,
they have five children,
16 grandchildren. MIR.
GOsnell was in the real
estate business in North
ern Virginia for nearly
three decades and served
as a director of the Ar
IingtOn Trust Co. before
his retirement three years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Fefes Planned
For Law Day

@S" wi
District lawyers, judges and
law schools are preparing tol
beat the legal drums this week
in observance of the sixth an
nual Law Day, U.S.A.
One of the highlights Of the
celebration. which has been
proclaimed by President Ken
nedy for Wednesday, will be
educational events conducted
by the District and Federal Bar
Associations in 40 public
schools.
The District Bar Associa-
tons Junior Bar Section will
send speakers to the schools
who will talk on the theories
of American law.
The Federal Bar Association,
composed of present and for
mer Government attorneys,
will conduct school programs
to educate students on the
penalties for conviction of
crimes.
Based on Booklet
The programs will be based
on a booklet entitled, But,
Your Honor, I Didn't Know,
written by Judge Joseph M. F.
Ryan, jr., of the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions especially for
school children. 1t discusses
juvenile crime and delin-
quency.
The Federal Bar will hold a
luncheon at the National Press
Club on Tuesday. Chief Judge
David L. Bazelon of the United
States Court of Appeals will
speak on THE rights of the
Individual" in the context of
civil liberties.
The District Bar Association
will give a luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel on Wednes-
day with Admiral William c..
Mott, Judge Advocate General
of the United States Navy,
speaking on "A Lawyer Looks
at Communism"
The District Bar will also
hold q special immigration
and naturalization ceremony
in the ceremonial courtroom
of the United States Court
house at 10 am. Wednesday
Judge David A. Pine, former
Chief District court Judge, will
preside. Thomas S. Jackson,
president of the bar asSocia-
ton, will address about so new
citizens.
Mr.. JackSon's topic will be
1.-THE Law, the Constitution
and the Police" Mr.. jackson
is expected to point out that
there seems to be a miStrust
of the police which could be
lessened by a system of educa-
ton on our laws and system
of law enforcement.
The five law schools in the
District all plan special cere-
monies:
American University. The
Washington College of Law
will hold its eleventh annual
Law Review and Awards Din
ner on Saturday. Professor
Walter Gelhorn of the Colum-
bia University Law School will
be the speaker. Professor Gel
horn is also president of the
American Association of Law
Schools.
Catholic University. The
Fourth Annual Law Day Din
ner will be held Saturday at
the Social Center. Circuit Judge
j Sicily Wright of the United
States Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia will
be the guest speaker.
BOggS is Speaker
Georgetown University. Rep
resentative Boggs, Democrat of
Louisiana and majority House
Whip, will be the special guest
speaker at the law day lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
BOggs is Speaker

Georgetown University. Rep
resentative Boggs, Democrat of
Louisiana and majority House
Whip, will be the special guest
speaker at the law day lunch
con on Wednesday at the In
ternational Inn. Judge
Charles Fahy of the United
States Court of Appeals for the
District will be the honored
alumnus.
George Washington Univer-
sity. Representative Lloyd Re-
publican Of Utah will speak
on Wednesday at a luncheon
at the Presidential Arms,
Howard University. On
Wednesday a symposium will
be held at noon In the Moot
Courtroom on arrests for in
vestigation. on Friday the law
school will hold its annual
Barristers Ball at the Presi-
dental Arms.
Also, the Washington Alum
nj Chapter OF Sigma Delta
Kappa Law fraternity will hold
a Law Day ceremony at 6 pm
Wednesday at the National
Lawyers Club. Dean v. X
Miller OF Catholic University
Columbus law school will be
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
2Dashes Won
By John Moon

LEVERKUSEN, Germany,
Aug. IT (AP) John Moon. one
of Uncle Sans speedier neph-
ews, won both the 100 and 200
meter dashes on a rain-soaked
track in an international track
meet today. He was clicked
at 10.4 seconds in the shorter
race and :2l.2 in the 200. y
He was opposed by sprif1ters
from Italy, West Germany and
Poland. The attendance was
held to 10000 by the extremely
cold weather. s5gnfr,
Hanusz Sidlo, former world
record holder from Poland. won
the javelin throw with a toss Of
269 feet IL inches.
Ray Saddler Of Texas South
ern won the 400 meters in
0:46.9 and Cary Weisiger OF
the Marine Corps was third IN
the $500 meters in 3:4634.,
Pat Traynor of Villanoya
took the 3,000-meter In .S:4l
and James Keefe of Central
Connecticut State was third
with 1876.
Dick Emberger. another, Ma
rine, was second in the ,1l0-
meter hurdles in 0:l4.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
With Kefouver Gone,
Ring Gates Are Open
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

THERE SEEMS TO BE no record of
the late Estes Kefauver having been an
avid boxing fan per Sc But of all people
in high Government circles the Tennessee
Senator devoted the most time toward
cleaning up the tawdry racket.
He broke up the frankie Carlo ring, at
least to the extent of throwing the top
hoodlum in jail, and ostenSibly he scattered
the lesser members of the unSavory ele-
ment Senator Kefauver favored a commits
sioner Cor commission), preferably working
under the Department Of Justice, to rule
boxing
He didn't get very far with that idea,
possibly because the Federal Government
felt that boxing was below its level. And
So until and unless some other Congress
man picks up the ball, here we go again.
The gates are open to the undesirable, the
greedy, the exploiters.
Gene Fullmer, who travelled to Nigeria
to wage a predestined losing fight with
Dick Tiger, hasn't had any business boxing
for long time. He's had it. The same was
true Of Ingemar JohanSson after his Sec
ond bout with Floyd Patterson. And the
same may be true of Patterson himself,
right now. But there is nobody around these
days, in or out of Government, to lift a
voice.
WHEN THE YANKEES we're last in
Washington the boss guy, Ralph Houk, al
ready was looking toward the eight games
with the White Sox this month . four
L.. to
can win five of the eight" Houk said, 'it
ought to be all over in our league"
The White Sox series now in progress
couldn't have started more inauSpiciouSly
for the challengers (O. Holding 20 lead
in the ninth inning having Whitley Ford
apparently beaten, they blew it by Az on
home runs by Tom fresh, Hector Lopez
and Clete Boyer.
It is suggested here that Houk was too
conservative. The Yankees don't need five
out of eight from the Sox; they're home
already. It's still hard to believe Houk'S
club is for real, making a runaway without
Mantle and, on so many occasions, Maris.
And Ford, after a wonderous start, hasn't
pitched we'll for weeks
But all the Yankees can do, it seems, is
one thing; win.
ON THE OTHER SIDE of the coin it's
beginning to look as if the National League
race is Just beginning to get warm, if not
hot. The Los Angeles Dodgers, certified by
some to have a more solid lock on the flag
than the Yankees, are behaving strangely,
even to throwing away leads, although
eventually coming from behind to beat the
New York Nets
The Giants, Cardinals, Reds and Phillies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
By FRANCIS STANN

have their faults, but they're not any more
monumental than those of the Dodgers,
who wouldn't even be in the first division if
it weren't for Sandy KoufaX, Don Drysdale,
Johnny Podres and Ron Perranoski, the
reliever.
Walter Aston knew from his 1862 ex-
perience that he had an erratic team in the
field, but he thought he had the hitting
to go with his pitching, which is unques-
tionably the best in the MI. But it's been
going bad The Dodgers gave up Stan Will
liamS for Moose Skowron and the ex-
Yankee can't seem to cut it this season.
Maury Wills, his legs beat up, is stealing
only fraction of his 104 bases of '62.
TOMMY DAVIS, WHO LED the MI last
season. has tailed off. Willie Davis has been
next to nothing, for all his speed. The hot
shot second baSeman of the spring, Nate
Oliver, is back in the minors. Replacing him
on the roster is Marv Breeding, who Topped
with the Senators.
Dick Tracewsk can't hit, but he plays
a more consistent shortStop than Wills and
has replaced Maury on occasions. Tracewsh
is the extra that Buzzy Bavasi tried to
peddle to the Washington club last March
at Vero Beach.
The Senators thought they had better.
At the time hopes were held that Breeding,
acquired from the Orioles, might be able to
play ShortStop. If not there, third base,
anyway
Turned out that Marv couldn't play
either position. But what shocked the Sena-
tors was that when he was restored to his
natural" position at second base he was
feeble performer there, too. HE can't play
anywhere for us" the front office decided.
But the Dodgers apparently have use for
him. It's silly business.
IN THE WAKE of the Redskins more
or less smashing stand against the Chicago
Bears, it is beginning to look as if Bill Nc
Peak again is putting all of his quarter
backing eggs in one basket. The head coach
general manager went with Norman Snead
virtually all the way . . and it wasn't quite
planned that way.
On the eve of the Skins departure from
their Carlisle Pa, training camp Ito which
they're returning) McPeak conceded that
Snead had lost valuable time because Of his
training duties with the National Guard.
well probably start with Snead," he
said, "but I expect that Galen Hall and
George Izo will play, too. Snead is the best,
but it's asking lot for him to play very
long"
So except for one pass by Izo, Norm
played every offensive minute. A little rough
on Hall and Izo, but McPeak was going all
out with the one he apparently thinks is
the best, not only on his Redskin team but
perhaps the entire NIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Boute|I Takes
Junior Golf

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug II
(AP George Boutell, a 19-
year-old Arizona State sopho-
more from Phoenix, defeated
Fred Ewald of Birmingham,
Mich, 4 and 3, today to win
the 46th Western Junior golf
championship on the Ohio
State University course.
Boutell is this years Arizona
Amateur champion and the
1862 Southwestern Am a tie ur
titleholder. But the Western
was a title he failed to win
in four previous tries. This
was his last year of eligibility.
Ewald, a 19-year-old Duke
University golfer, took only one
hole from Boutell. He had a
par four on the 420-yard
ninth hole, while Boutell three
putted for a DOGGY.
Boutell, who will attempt to
qualify for the National ANA
teur championship next week
end. won the first, third, eighth,
10th and 18th holes. A 10-foot
putt on the 10th gave him a
birdie three, and when Ewald
bogied the par-4 18th, the
Arizonian had 4-up lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Starting Time
For Pro-Am

BALTIMORE. Aug. IT (Spe-
ciaD The 10th Middle At
lantic pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment of the season will be
held Monday at Sparrows
Point Country Club. Starting
times for local pros:
FIRST TEE
Morning
S:30-Charles Knowles, $40
Charles Herling, 0:26-Ward Burgess
lO:22-Bill Deck.
Morning
Stability Wolfe, 0:l0-Larry
Wise, 9;42-Lloyd Kelley, g:5S- Bill
Wrightson, l0:l4--Jhnmy Dawson
l0"22-Dave CollinSwood, l0.3O-Bct
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
1:0O-Morgan Tiller, l:l6-Carl
Rasnic.. l24--Henry Gerard, lIU----
~ Stelclter, l;4S--George PiFott,
l:56-Chuek Turbett. 2:0t--Chlrle'
Bassler, 2.i2-Jack Lowe, 2:20-Tony
Moroseo, 2:52-Don Young.
Afternoon
1:0o-Jimmy CLARK, l:0s-,FIsnE
Dick wilson, I;lO.5jaeE Peek, las
SS!So41MiS;e Fitzseraid, 2;iseJohn
Medyed, o:20-John Haines 2:52--
Lou Graham, 3;O0-Jim Hightower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
100-MiIe Race
T aiken by Ward

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. II
(AP).-Rodger Ward of Speed
way, Ind, won the annual 100
mile big car National cham
pionship race at the Illinois
State Fair today, edging A. j.
Foyt of Houston by five Sec
onds before a crowd of 10000.
Ward and Foyt ran one-two
for the final A laps with Ward
finally coming to the finish in
one hour 2 minutes AZ seconds.
Don Bramson Of Champaign,
Ill. finished third, followed by
Roger McCluskey, Tucson,
Ariz.; John Rutherford. Fort
Worth, Tex; John White, De-
troit; Parnelli Jones, Torrance,
Calf; Lloyd Ruby. Wichita
Falls, Tex. and Bud Tingle-
stad, Dayton. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Navy Begins
Grid Drills
This Week

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. II (AP)
Nays football squad returns
to the practice field next week
to begin plotting its 1868 cam
.paign.
At the helm will be Roger
Staubach. 21-year-old run
ming and passing whiz from
Cincinnati who has prospects
of becoming the greatest quar-
terback in academy history.
A junior this year, he heads
list of "a returning letter.
men in a squad of 100 re-
porting to Coach Wayne Har-
din.
AS a sophomore, Staubach
broke into Navy'S starting line
up after playing only 6 min
uteS in the first three games.
In the remaining seven games
he rolled up 1881 yards in
total offense to come within
lit yards of shattering the all
time academy record.
In 2 hours and AZ minutes
of actual playing time, he COM
pleted 81 passes for 966 yards
and seven touchdownS. He was
a one-man task force in Nays
34-14 victory over Army.
Forming a veteran backfield
with Staubach will be John
Sal and Kip Paskewich, sprint
ers on the Navy track team, and
fullback Pat Donnelly, the Mid
dies leading rusher last year.
The only non-letterman on
Nays first team following
spring practice was Dick Mer-
rift, a junior varsity fullback
who was moved to tackle. The
Middies' heaviest losses were
in the interior line.
Hardin has Scrapped for this
year the three-unit system he
has been employing the past
two seasons.
The squad returns Wednes-
day for a photo day. Twice
daily drills start Thursday.
Navy opens at West Vir-
GINA September 81 and in the
weeks following will meet Will
liam g. Mary, Michigan, South
ern Methodist, VMI, Pitts
burgh. Notre Dame, Maryland
Duke and Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

SEATTLE, Aug. II (AP).-
Quarterback Eddie Wilson fired
three touchdown passes and
plunged for another score to-
night as the Kansas City Chiefs
trounce d Oakland's Raiders,
1921, in an American Football
League exhibition game.
Only $4,000 fans turned out
in the 55,000-seat University
of Washington stadium, al
though the game was billed as
a charity event for Brian
Sternberg, the Washington pole
vaulter who was paralyzed this
summer in a trampoline &C
cident.
Sponsoring Greater Seattle
said it would give the Stern
berg fund a check for $4,000
and estimated the $4,000 gross
receipts were some $4,000 be-
low expenses.
Beaten by this same club in
an earlier exhibition, Kansas
City appeared headed for trou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
81 ON FRONT NINE N 4a2.
Ace Helps Bayer
Lead at Hartford

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. II
(AP).-Big George Bayer, aid
ed by a hole-in-one-his Sec
ond Of the year-zoomed into
the third-round lead in the
$4,000 Insurance City Open
golf tournament today with a
12-under-par 2O1.
The 6-foot-5, 240-pounder
fired his ace on the 214-yard
par-3 ninth hole to go IL
under and increase his margin
to two strokes over Lionel He
bert and three over Yves Ellis.
Billy Casper, just returning to
the tour after about a two
month layoff because of hand
trouble, is fourth at 206.
Bayer has rounds of 69-65-67
for the par 35-36-71 Wethers-
field Country Club course.
George who collected four bird
les in addition to his ace, said
he was lust trying to hit the
ninth green" and even doubted
whether he would reach it with
his l iron in thief ace of a
strong cross-wind.
He now has seven aces to his
credit, five on the tour. It
was the 18th ace on the tour
thus far this year.
The ball hit about 10 feet in
front Of the green and kept
rolling into the cup.
Bayer, a former star tackle
at the University of Washing
ton, is battling fer his first
victory on the tour since the
st. Petersburg Open in March,
1860.
The 35-year-old Hebert, the
1857 PEA winner, hasn't won
in the circuit since the Mem
phis Open last year. He start
ed the third round two strokes
behind Ellis, but scored an
eagle on the par-five 482-yard
second.
1t was the first of four bird
les on the third hole. He missed
a hole-in-one by inches on the
fourth for a So total over the
6,515 yard layout.
Ellis, very much in conten-
ton, had trouble figuring out
the windy course in recording
his par II. He picked UP two
brides, bogeyed two holes and
missed five greens.
Jack Nicklaus, PGA and
Masters winner, posted a Ct
for a 207, and Julius Boros,
the National Open champion,
a SO for a 208. Both said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
A LEFTHANDED COMPLIMENT
Sternberg Gets Medal
In Visit by VouIters

award but specially inscribed
in Russian for Brian Sternberg
1.-THE rat business is a per-
sonal cliche between u.s." Pen
mel told newsmen later. "Sev-
eral months ago when I die
1861 after Brian had done
1876 he wrote me a letter. II
said: It's been a wonderful two
days. Congratulations, you
rat"
Later the University Of
Washington sophomore raised
the world record to 1873. Re-
Gently Pennel pushed 1t up to
16-10H.
He and Uelses were here to
complete in a special halftime
event of an exhibition game be-
tween the Kansas City Chiefs
and Oakland Raiders of the
American Football League.
Pennel vaulted 1876 and
Uelses 1911 in their exhibition
at the games halftime. Jim
Grelle ran a mile in 4:04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

SEATTLE, Aug. II (AP).-
Paralyzed Brian Sternberg hao
a visit today from two of the
worlds great pole vaulters and
for one he had this greeting,
softened by a delighted grin:
Congratulations, you rat
he told John Pennel.
Pennel, the word record
holder, and John Uelses, first
man to top Is feet by pole
propulsion, were the visitors
Doctors allowed them half an
hour with Sternberg, who was
paralyzed in a trampoline &C
cident this summer just before
he was to accompany the
United States track team to
Moscow for its meet with Rus
STA.
Uelses replaced him and won
the vault in Moscow. In the
me citing at the University Of
Washington Hospital, UelseS
placed in Brian'S hand a medal.
replica of his own winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY a star staff Writer


MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. II
Steve Ridzik will get another
crack at the Twins tomorrow,
pitching against Jim Perry.
Ridzik was battered for IL runs
here July 20, but six OF them
were in the ninth when he ran
out of gas.
George Selkirk and Burt
Hawkins will go to Chicago
tomorrow night for a spring
training schedule meeting on
Monday. D.. The major leagues
will hold a meeting Friday in
Chicago to make plans for the
Florida winter Institutional
league. Selkirk is in favor Of a
two-month season, october and
November, with fewer games
and more open dates for in
struction.
$50
Game-time temperature was
a pleasant SO. with the wind
having subsidized a bit. Ron
Kline said the wind was blow
ing so hard Friday night that
1t blew out the fire in the bull
pen heater three times.
The Twins public relations
department. apparently getting
a bit sensitive about comment
on cheap home runs here, pre-
pared a release today showing
the visiting teams II homers
here prior to today averaged
1856 feet and the Twins IS
homers at home averaged 383
Don Lock cost the Senators a
bases-loaded, none-out situa-
ton in the seventh when he