davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Hardy-RidgeIawn News

Myrtle johnson entertained
Town and Country bridge club
Monday afternoon. Myrtle john
son received high score and
Beverley Steinley second high.
February 5 the Ridgelawn
Community made a good show
ing at the John Deere celebra-
ton.
Mrs. Oswald Erickson came
home from the hospital.
The Valley Farmers Union
Local entertained about 70
people at a turkey dinner at
the Girl Scout Cabin Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Jake Sturzenegger, Mrs.
Bethel Dashner, Myrtle johnson
and Mrs. Oscar johnson attend
ed the Town and Country brid-
&c club Friday pm. at Mis-.
Howard BOWS home in Fair
view.
Mrs. Dan Yockim daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Erick-
SOM and Mrs. Duff Genereau
of Williston came to visit Mrs.
Oswald Erickson while she is
recUperating from a fall on
the ice.
Thursday, ladies of the
Birthday Club came to visit
Mrs. Oswald Erickson. They
brought a lovely gift and a de-
liciouS lunch.
Mrs. Mable Simard and Mrs.
Merriam Hedegaard visited at
Oscar Johnsons on Friday. Mrs.
Hedegaard and children will
leave soon for Minneapolis
where they will meet Mr..
Hedegaard and drive on to
Maryland where he has a posi-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Arpin,
Mrs. Viola Christensen and
Mike Flynn attended the ASC
convention in Den
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Farm Bureau
Will Meet
February IA

The Richland County Farm
Bureau will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the Girl
Scout cabin in Sidney at 8 pm.
Thursday, February IA.
Features of the program will
be reports by Ed Hardy, chair
man of the National Affairs
Committee, and Russell John
son, Chairman of the State Leg
lslative Affairs Committee. Fol
lowing these reports a tape re-
cording of a talk given by Rog-
er Fleming, Secre.ary-Treasur-
er Of the nations largest farm
organization, the American
Farm Bureau Federation, will
be heard.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

A new Montana movie will
be presented to Montanans and
the nation, by the Montana
Chamber of Commerce, start
ing with a series Of premiere
ShOwingS in the Flathead Lake
area February 1920.
Released this month by the
board of directors of the State
Chamber, the new movie tit
led, "Montana'S Flathead Lake
"A Vacation Utopia, began
as an experiment by the Trav-
el Division. 1t adds a new
promOtional project to an al
ready highly successful nation
al publicity program, the board
announced.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

yer last week.
Viola Christensen and Mike
Flynn visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Sands of Denver. Mrs.
Sands will be remembered as
the former Annabell Lebsock
OF Fairview.
Mr.. Leroy Sands, who used
10 teach in Fairview, is now
milling stone ground flour OF
all types. He is internationally
famous for the "Vemp Stone
Ground Flour.
Charlotte Wallace and Dale
1Versen were married Feb
ruary, 10 in the Methodist
church. Beulah Levno was
maid of honorand Dale's broth
er, Mark, was best man. The
small wedding party attended
the wedding dinner at the Jor-
dan Hotel in GlendiVe. Mark
lversen came from Blair, Neb.,
where he is attending Danna
College, to attend the wedding.
Miss Cathy Kentke of Blair
attended the wedding and was
a weekend guest at the Chris
Iversen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bucklin
are remodeling the old Chris
JoSephson house which they
have purchased.
Lois Iversen celebrated her
9th birthday Feb. 10 by en-
tertaining Sandra Bucklin, Jan
Harper and Connie Dreyer to
a party at her house.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
The Sidney Herald-wednesdaY. February l3. 1888

If you are a member of the
Farm Bureau and interested in
state or national legislation that
affects you, be sure and attend
If you are a new member. pet
acquainted with your organiza-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Grandview News

called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Olson of Riverside on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill were Poplar and Wolf
Point callers Thursday.
Sidney callers on Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
johnston and Kelvin and Mr.
and Mrs. George Milne.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Corporal Unruh
Completes Course

Marine Corporal Marvin J.
Unruh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Unruh Of Richey, Mont,
completed a course on leader
ship, Feb. 2, at the Third Mar
inc Division Schools at Camp
Hansen, Okinawa.
The four-Week course covers
basic rights and responsibilities
of military men, professional
techniques, and instruction
methods.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

If you are a physician, ask
the Montana Heart AsSocia-
ton, Great Falls, about the
various activities it's Profess
s1onal Education Committee
sponsors and the professional
materials which are available
to you.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
CNr.peting
Beautify Your Home Today

Here are some of the truly fine values now o display at Johnson
Hardware and Furniture in Sidney. Pamper yourself and your pocket
book by selecting fine furniture from the large offerings at Ill store
Our variety will amaze you and u prices will please you.
Everyone is looking for a bargain, but do you know what is your
best bargain? QUALITY. because QUALITY IS A LASTING BARGAIN
Quality furniture offers rewarding dividends in Better Living, prideful
possession with longer life and less depreciation. It is a sound investment
in your future comfort and well being. So if you are in the market for
furniture or carpeting, come in and see US Let us help you select wisely.
Once you have made your selection, you may wish to pay cash or
you may select from a variety of payment plans including the Farm
Plan. We also offer the 90day Plan with no finance charge. We offer
delivery service at no extra charge. Favorite food shrimp. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Stock Prices
Holding Gains;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK (AP)-Tobac-
cos and motors advanced today
rs the stock market enjoyed
one Of Its liveliest sessions in
days. Gains were moderate
overall,
Advances Of most key stocks
were fractional and many we're
unchanged. There was, how
ever. q liberal assortment Of
gains running to around a
point or better.
First-hour volume rose over
the million-share level, totaling
Lila million compared with
$4,000 in yesterdays first
hour. Quite a number Of sig
able blocks changed hands.
Tobaccos continued to re-
spond to yesterdays news that
the American Medical Assoc
citation had dropped plans for
q year-long study Of the re-
lationship between disease and
the use Of tobacco. Wall Street
recommendations brought fur
ther buyers to the tobaccos.
Sunray DIX Oil and Lionel
continued fairly active. each
rising q fraction. +
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange we're generally higher
In quiet trading.
Corporate bonds advanced.
United States Governme e mt
bonds were unchanged to
slightly lower in slow dealings
over the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
D. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
On ;G.,I the s, PhilaeelPhis- BaltimOrs-waSh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO lAPl (UsDAl. - HoEs
5000: slow, butchers steady 70 %
lower, most decline on weights $40 lbs
and down; soWs steady shippers tool
10000 u butchers l4,2t-lf.eQi "A
mead at 1875; mixed i-3 i00-240 lbs
i3.7b-lA.2b: 2-3 240-320 lbs 1928
isSS.iS.o '5so 4oo-So6 f iSs ssS;
2-a b00-ab0 lbs l1.7b-l2.25.
Cattle, 5000: calves, 70 trading on
slavehter. Steers uneven. mostly steady;
heiiers fairly active. steady. 70 %
loads mostly prime l.i7b-I ,236 b
Slaughter steers 24.26: bulk high
s3.B0-2l. 09 load prime f'4O0 lbs
1880; bulk choice pOO-f 200 lbs
22.2b-a3.SO; l.20O-1 $50 lbs 22. OO-
load mostly high sood o7b lbs a3, 90
and load mixed good and choice go
Zoo incl lSsiudlns sne couple iosds Zoo
40 E'ISs sils. ssBessscAs's H soSa
20. b0~22.2o. utility and commercial
cows tlTb.i0.b0. Gamers. and CUT
lsfI f2,60-fs.7bi few hlgh Yielding
cutters ip,0Qi utility and commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK APl. Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals OF a dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. Is tAPl Cotton
futures were irregular late, today, New
iianidatlon. when the selling dried
up, Drices improved on short GOVERNS
TO-DAY on a final trade price Of S5.bS
cents a pound This was Si.ib a
PAL l sHs ha ne prfs iesns. soos
additional March delivery notices
There were z Total Of 20 March de-
livery notices iasued today,
Later afternoon prices we're 20 cents
4 bale lower @ IS eenta hlghsr than
3t.0b bid and Oct. 32,70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO APP little buying
support deyeloped on acaleaowns m tne
steadied slightly after retreatins under
Wheat Continued under the bearish
influence OF further moisture " parts
Of the winter crop belt, Itieularly
snowfall was believed TO nave ended
threat Of soil erosion.
Commercial buying came into both
corn and soybeans when ouerinss
wheat was M-M cent . bushel lower
at midday, March S2,0e; corn "a higher
TO V lower. March 81 .l6ts. oats M-ts
lower. March 73M cents rye y lower
70 .hisher,. March l.5li soyeeans
u higher 10 a lower March SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

sales u2ure1 are unolucial.
Unless otherwise nuted. rates Of olvi.
dends ID The foregoing table are annual
disbursements based On the last quarterly
Or seml.annnai declnraiion. Special o.
extra dividends o. payments not desie.
mated as regular are Identified n the
following footnGiea.
Also extra o. extras. B -AEnnal rate
plus stock dividend. llqnldatlne diyi.
dend. 4 Declared OF paid In 1870 Plus
aecE dividend e. Paia Ian year. q Pay.
able n stock durine 1919, e5limsle1 cash
value On ex-dlvldend OF exdiatributinn
year. k-beriarsd o. paid after stock
dividend OF split ~. -Declared o. paid
this year, a. accumuiatlve issua with
dIvidends IN arrears. p Paid thls year,
dividend omitted, deferred O. 20 action
taken al last dividend meeting. r. De.
clared OF paid IN ist7 Plus sfoch diyi
dend. t-Payahle IN stock during 1852
estimated cash value. On ex-dlvidond Of
Ell distribution date.
Z-sales b full.
cd Called. I'd N dividend. x-pis :
n disinbutlon. Kr- n riaiis Nv With
out warrants w = With warrants, Wd :
When dlstributed. vi when lssusd. I'd
Next DAY delivery.
VI In bankrultcy o. receivsrnhip o.
being reofeanlled under the bankfuptcy
Act, OF securities assumed b. such CON
panle1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

CHICAGO. - Trucks. which
make up 16 per cent Of the
vehicles registered In the United
States. pay 30 per cent Of the
special motor vehicle taxes.
Trucks also constitute IL per
cent Of toll-road traffic and
pay 80 per cent Of all toll
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).--The new York
Stock Exchange reported. today these
odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers for March ~: Purchases ot
SSssi7 shsTss aIsss s q s2ii ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Wdwd 3 Lothrop % 5 xDs
=. Quotations for 1O0-share lots. ssFor
1b-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
xEx-diviaend. trlus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Furnished BY the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active slocks

u-m benkrupicy o. recelYership er
Relng reoraanlled under the BANKRUPTCY
Act OF securities assumed b. such com
panlea. n Ex Interest .ci -tiarlllicatea,
souds. s p.sS,.blss A 1890 !. s = mss1Esd
Evening star., 1963-02-13
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Newcomers Club Of the
University Of Maryland -
Meeting at 8 pm. In the
Armory Lounge.
Arlington County League
Of Women VOters-Bucking-
ham evening at the home of
Mrs. Sara Jean Davis. Fair
lington at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Richard GUAM
reed; Aurora ls-Shirley
Park at 8 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Lawrence Latto.
TakOma Park Republican
WOmen's Club-Meeting at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Esther Hedgcock.
Jaycees-Meeting at 8:15
pm. at the Chevy Chase
Community Building.
NOrthwOOd WOman's Club
Meeting at $3.50 pm. at
the -Four Corners Recreation
Center.
TOMORROW
KensingtOn- Wheaton WV
Wives Club-Meeting at $3.50
am. at Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Ken
sington.
TakOma a Park WOmen's
Club-Executive board meet
ing at 10 a m. at the Takoma
Park DC. Library.
Twentieth Century Club
Garden-nature section and
civics education section
meeting at 10:30 am. at the
YWCA, Fourth Floor Assem-
bly, Room.
ID. C. League Of Republican
Women - Morning political
study group meeting at 10:3O
am. at the OAR chapter
house.
National League Of Ameri-
can PenwOmep - District
branch, poetry group meet
ing at l0:30 am. at the
Cleveland Park Library.
University WOmen's Club
Book review group meeting
at II am. Dinner meeting at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

JelIeff's presents a fashion
show at the luncheon for the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Ma
tional Lutheran Home, An
nual Valentine Show, at the
Lutheran Home at 1880 pm.
Julius Garfinckel & Co. will
stage the fashion show for
the luncheon benefit for the
Washington Heart Board at
the Sheraton-Park Ballroom.
Call the Heart Association Of
Washington for tickets.
Time: Noon.
FRIDAY
Raleigh Haberdasher,
Passport to Spring" infor-
NAL fashion showing from
1918 to 2:15 pm. at the Sir
loin Inn Of Wheaton Plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Two Pin Leagues
Have Six Openings

The Shirley Park Bowl is
looking for mems teams to fill
openings in two leagues next
season.
Four teams are needed to
complete the Monday night
Major League and two teams
are needed to complete the $50
Wednesday Commercial League.
For information call Eddie
Winslow at 684-5800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

1t, and there wasn't much to
choose between in the oppo-
sition. Except when Warren
SPAIN Is pitching, the sew
birthplace Braves are not
much more Of an attraction
than the birthplace Senators.
SPAIN did not work either
game.
The Cubs matinee audi
ences Of 1887 and 1904
Tuesday and yesterday fit into
q pattern that the Cubs hope
win push them over the mil
lion mark In home attendance
for the first time since 1852.
And remember, that's without
lights.
II the Cubs suddenly fall
on their faces, they won't
make it, but there is no indi-
cation that this will happen.
When the Cubs used four
pitchers to win q 10 game
Tuesday, somebody hung a
miracle team" tag on them.
Bob Kennedy. coach, acting
manager or whatever he Is,
said that was a lot Of hogwash.
He doesn't believe there's any
thing miraculous q bout the
Cubs. In fact, he doesn't think
his club is playing up to its
potential.
Some people in the Nation
al League still don't think
we're for real" Don Biebel. the
Cubs publicist and travelling
secretary, said, ''but I'd have to
say we have a better chance
to win the pennant than eight
other clubs. We're ahead of
everybody but the Dodgers"
The Cubs pressing need at
the moment is another left
handed starting pitcher to go
with Dick Ellsworth. Kennedy
has three trusted starters, Els
worth, Bob Bull and Larry
jackson. plus Indy Mcdaniel
In the bullpen.
The Cubs are tied for second
place even though only one of
their infielders. Ron Santo, Is
hitting over $50. Ernie Banks
is at that figure, Ken Hubbs
is hitting .225 and Andre Rodg-
ers .229.
Santo is batting .311, has IS
home runs and IS runs batted
In, and the Cubs claim he
should have been at third base
In the All-Star Game ahead Of
Ken Boyer Of the Cards.
The Cubs finished ninth last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Pay ~ Near
For Teams on
West Coast

LOS ANGELES. July 10
(AP).-The Dodgers and Giants
probably will show some Of
their games on pay television
next year, an informed source
told The Associated Press
today.
Both clubs are negotiating
with the Skiatron ElectronicS
g. Television Corp. Of New
York. this source said. While
nothing has been signed yet,
he said. there is every indica-
ton q deal will be made.
There has been talk Of pre-
senttng baseball via pay tele-
vision for years, but so far
no team has exploited this
medium. The Alp source, who
has connections both in New
York and Los Angeles. said the
Dodgers and Giants may not
be the only teams involved in
pay televisiun negotiations,
Good Assumption
He said he didn't know
whether major league baseball
would be seen via pay TV in
other cities as early as 1864.
But it Is q very good assump-
tion," he said, that this will
take place in Los Angeles and
San Francisco"
The Dodgers would not con-
firm or deny that they are
negotiating with Skiatron. They
issued this statement:
I'VE think it Is general
knowledge that the Dodgers
have talked with every known
group interested In closed
circuit Tv over a period of 10
years. If and when a qualified
group shows 1t has the tech
nical know-how, we win be
among the first to offer our
baseball games to this new
medium in addition to our
present broadcasting program. I"
Anticipated BY O'MaIIey
Dodger President Walter F.
O'Malley told q reporter in
Florida during spring training
this year that he thought the
Dodgers were no more than a
year or two away from going
into pay TV.
The Dodgers, unlike some
clubs. could enter the pay TV
field without taking a great
number of free baseball tele-
casts away from their fans.
The club now shows none Of
its home games on television.
And 1t shows only nine road
games each season, all from
San Francisco.
The AP source said 1t Is not
known how many games the
Dodgers and Giants might
offer on pay TV or how much
the viewer would be charged
per game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

year with virtually the same
team, with the exception Of one
outfield change and q turn
over in the pitching staff.
George Altman Is no longer In
the outfield. He had q good
year. but the Cubs had several
young outfielders and they
swung the deal with the Cards
for jackson and Mcdaniel, CIV
ing up Pitcher Don Cardwell
along with Altman.
On the basis Of last years
finish they were picked for
eighth or ninth this year.
Biebel's theory is that the
Cubs discovered in the first
two weeks of the season that
they had a pretty good ball
club. Last year they lost II of
their first 81 and never recov-
cred. This season they met the
Dodgers and Giants six times
each In their first IL games
and came out with q split.
So -
A visit to Wrigley Field yes
terday afternoon found Ken
nedy and the Cubs in q relaxed
mood-perhaps too relaxed, be-
cause the Braves knocked them
off, Ga.
The Cubs did not take bat
ting practice, which is not too
unusual on a hot, humid day
in July, but they also passed
up the infield drill.
"If they haven't learned to
field a ball by mid-July, then
infield drill won't help" Ken
needy. a big, friendly guy, said.
ST believe it helps a club every
now and then to just come out
and play ball. Particularly In
weather like this or after q
short night"
Through one Of many sched-
ule quirks, the Cubs already
have played IS Of their 10
games with the Dodgers.
ut seems like every time the
Dodgers are numbering the
Nets the other contenders are
beating each other" Kennedy
said. That's the way they
opened that six-game bulge"
Regardless of whether the
Cubs are successful in their
run at the flag, they're making
the folks who said daytime
baseball wouldn't draw eat
their words. Day or night, win
ming is everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
SkouIond, Davis
Take on Shadow

The Shadow, who was dis
qualified for roughness last
week, will take on the referee,
Jack Davis, and the opponent,
Arnold Skoaland, at the same
time tonight in the feature
wrestling bout at Capitol Arena.
This bout begins at $3.50.
Other offerings are Argentina
Apollo VS.. Pedro Rodriguez
Gene Kelly VS.. OK Anderson,
Bob Boyer VS.. Killer Austin,
Cowboy Ron Reed VS.. Magnifi-
cent Maurice, Tim Woods VS..
Gordo Chihuahua and Johnny
Barend vs.. Pete Sanchez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Truficont, z Veterans
Signed by Steelers

PITTSBURGH, July 10 (AP),
Two veterans Linebacker
John Roger and Halfback Dick
Hoak-and q rookie have signed
1868 contracts with the Pitts
burgh Steelers. the club said
today.
The rookie is Quarterback
Jim Traficant. who played for
the University Of Pittsburgh.
He was the Steelers' goth pick
in the last National Football
League draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
TRLANDOs, FOILEs RUIN EX-MATEs
Discards Wreak Havoc in AL
BY the Associated Press

There is an old axiom In
baseball, to wit: Beware of the
shunted player.
Time and again o traded
athlete has come back either
to haunt his former team or
vent his wrath on another
club.
This was the case last night
-on a wholesale basis-in the
American League.
In Detroit. veteran catcher
Gus Triandos, acquired In q
trade with Baltimore last win
ter, uncorked q grand-Slam
homer against his old club to
help the Tigers gain q 81
victory.
In Los Angeles, another vet
eran catcher, Hank Foiles, as
sured the Angels Of q double
header sweep against Cleveland
by scoring the only run In q
10 second-game victory after
smashing q three-bagger In q
To triumph.
Foiles. who has seen service
with six other big league clubs,
twice was traded away by the
Indians.
Held to Four Hits
A pair Of other discards,
pitchers Paul Foytack and Art
Fowler, combined to hold the
Indians to four hits in the
nightcap. Foytack. obtained
from Detroit last month, gave
UP three hits In eight innings
to gain his second triumph for
his new club. Fowler, who
mopped up, is q veteran CAM
paigner Of several clubs.
The double triumph boosted
the Angels within Ia games of
the sixth-place Indians, whose
losing string stretched to six
games.
In Kansas City, Charlie Lau,
the much-traveled catcher, hit
a three-run homer, and Out
fielder George Alusik, q repa-
triate from the Tigers, stroked
q grand-slam homer to stake
the Athletics to an 81 rout
Of the Boston Red Sox.
In Chicago, Shortstop Ron
Hansen, q key figure In last
winters trade with Baltimore,
slammed q two-run homer to
help the White Sox defeat
Washington. 80.
In the remaining AL contest,
the league-leading Yankees
shut out Minnesota, 40, be-
hind the SEVENTH pitching OF
Jim Bouton.
Top Twins Crowd
Two other overlooked akh-
letes, Pitcher Dean Chance and
First Baseman Charlie Dees,
combined to lead the Angels to-
their first-game victory against
Cleveland. Chance, thrown into
the hopper by Baltimore in the
AL expansion draft Of 1861,
struck out II and allowed
eight hits in gaining his eighth
victory. Dees, purchased from
the Giants, collected three hits,
drove In q run and scored two.
A crowd of 42,034, largest in
Minnesota history. saw Joe Pep.
itone and Elston Howard hit
home runs for the Yankees to
ruin the night for Minnesota.
Two southpaw jinxes were
smashed again when Detroit
lefthander Hank Aguirre OUT
outpitched Baltimore south
paw Steve Barber. The victory
was only the fourth in 10 de-
isions against q lefthander by
the Tigers. The Orioles had
beaten lefthanders 20 Of rs
times before facing Aguirre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
BASEBALL BEAT
Cubs Are For Real
Even in Daylight
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

CHICAGO, July 18.-For the last two days and nights
there has been direct competition for the Chicago baseball
dollar between the White and Cubs On both occasions
the Cubs and Braves have drawn Wgey Field
the daytime than the White sox and Senators have attracted
at night