davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07
Give Attention
10 Dairy Herd
In Fall Weather

II COWS are to hold up their pro-
ductlon during the fall. certain adj
Justments in their management are
necessary. Pasture grasses quit grow
ing at this season. even though the
pastures still look green. Supplement
tai feeding should be increased to fur
nlSh enough nutrients for body main
tenance and to hold milk production
to high level. the University Of
Maryland dairy department advises.
A gradual change in the feeding
schedule is recommended. Many agree
that feeding hay and silage should
start before the pasture gives out,
with gradual increases as the season
progresses. Grain feeding should be
practiced throughout the fall and if
different ration is fed in the sum-
mer than in winter, this change should
also be made gradually.
Providing comfortable quarters for
the cows is the second item. 1t may
be too early to house COWS as most
dailymen do during the winter, but
they should be permitted to remain
inside on bad-weather days. They can
be conditioned to barn conditions grad
ually. the same as in other practices.
Ventilation needs attention in fall as
well as in winter. A well-bedded stall
is another essential to cow comfort,
as well as helping to prevent injuries,
particularly to the udder.
Conditioning dry cow for freshen-
ing is another item not to be over
looked, since her condition at that
time determines to large extent how
well she will produce through the COM
ing lactation. A two months dry per-
iod and a ration high in energy and
well fortified with minerals is recog-
nized as good practice.
When cows are housed in close quar-
ters. there is greater chance for
spreading disease. Hence, the impor-
tance of culling at this time of year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07

NJ o..
; MIS- flofetta Rose was a patient
in Miners hospital, Frostburg, where
she underwent = minor oneration
Nt;s, pono,a II,,,har,on ,no,,4
NronLo,, n';ih h,. r.',!,ptl Speni
1 NJ. ha ",.l' Ip p'i Tia'' ' plo" anu
w. :" poI l't'i 'e ii'''''''' 9o''' ''' i'iooi'-
| 'S i'0, .,,l M. ,.o O.b,.,. anl
fo'1il,, M n., >, nS" W ip'''I wy ",.o
G"m ,ts mo nf 1I,. d NJ T Tohe
DaWi"e s''''' u W '''''' VI D. 'o'i''
NJ my and Ms Pow GINA Arooa;,
pa vis ttl Fnrj lfcGn1Inmoh oue ,s't tho
w p,, VI u WV : x Il '''' '''e
NJ. ~ nh ,.o+,,,.,,oI l,,,,o 81
for faw JaIs vilit ~ ~ ~ C,m nJ,l'r
I Win her GsH@bte,s Misses ! Tnr; iit'
AID 7 lillian MI ''''> 49,
Mrs pa Pnui Fi.hor = q no+;on+ "
NamoiiaI L1snitai Cun,ha,IpnJ S'N''' -
A., ~. O1:'II.' T it'l.l'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07

and Mrs. Parker Dewitt.
Frank Frantz. Roy Frant2, Ellen
Mae Frantz and Mrs 4. T. Dewitt
were driving through Pennsylvania
on Sunday where their old home place
was a few years ago.
Mr.. John Michael was visiting Miss
Marjorie Friend on Sunday.
Miss Betty Dewitt was in Oakland
over the weekend, having some teeth
extracted.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Roy We're Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Dewitt and
Mrs. Jenny Dewitt on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07

Mrs David Fike were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hine-
baugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Friend and son
Wayne, Pittsburgh, Pa. spent Friday
with Mrs. Percy Friend.
Mrs. Minnie Fike, Hazelton, W. Va,
is visiting her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer
Miss Hazel Schlossnagle spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bowser at Mill Run
Lieut.. Oren Holman, U.S.N.. was a
recent visitor at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman.
Lieut.. Holman resides in Washington.
The WSCS is sponsoring a radio
show at the Grand Theatre, Friends
vile, on November "A, from 7 to 9
p. m. featuring Buddy Starcher and
his all-star roundup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rodeheaver,
Mr.. and Ms. Aubra Goehringer and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shank were Sun
day visitors OF Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Rodeheaver.
The army cut its November draft
call to $1,000 men, smallest since be-
fore Pearl Harbor.
The Paris peace conference APP
proved proposal for free navigation
on the Danube river.
Gen. Joe Stilwell, 60, died October
-. His ashes were strewn over the
Pacific
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dewitt were
visiting his mother, Mrs Ben Fields,
Of near kingwood, W. Va, on Sunday,
Miss Susanna Dewitt, Miss Mae
Wilt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Burdette,
Of Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Odus
Dewitt were Sunday visitors of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07
District Farm Bureau
To Meet November 5

The Union District Unit of Preston
County's Farm Bureau will meet Fri
day, November 18th, at P. NJ. in the
school building at Horse Shoe Run,
W. Va.
This will be a busy evening if all
business matters are properly cared
for, including a possible reorganiza-
ton and election of officers.
County Agents office plans a Youth
program and the organization Of the
boys and girls into a All club. The
agent expects to show some Youth
pictures.
All are welcome.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
'Card-Mexican Peace
Hinted by Breadon
BY the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, June 22.-Sam
Breadon, president of the st. Louis
Cardinals, left Mexico praising
Mexican League President Jorge
Pasquel, who took away three of
his players, as "a thorough gentle
man"
While Breadon and Pasquel de-
clined to discuss their converse
tions, indications were that peace
had been established between the
Pasquel circuit and the Cards.
Probably no more Cardinal play
ers will be lured to Mexico.
Breadon, who chose to talk things
over with Pasquel rather than to
file suit against him as some other
club owners have done, may have
set precedent in dealing with
baseball's Mexican problem.
He said he came here strictly on
my own" However. he may report
on his visit at meetings of base
ball officials.
Pasquel has said repeatedly that
he will welcome any international
baseball conferences in Mexico City
but that he will not go to the
United States for them.
Breadon said he did not talk
with former Cardinals Max Lanier
Fred Martin or Lou Klein in
Mexico.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
NBA May Install New
185-Pound Division

A new 185-pound weight division
in boxing probably will be consid-
cred by the National Boxing Asso-
citation as a result of the sour taste
left by the second Louis-C Conn
heavyweight title bout, Executive
Secretary Heinie Miller said today.
Pointing to the wide difference in
their weights, Louis. 207 pounds. and
Conn 1872, Milrer said it violated "the
very basis of boxing for even
matches. that is, weight equality
The NBA, which has discussed the
problem before, would restrict
heavyweights to fighting men
weighing 1876 pounds or more. The
light heavyweight limit of ITS
pounds makes everybody above that,
including such curiosities as 270-
pound Primo Camera, automatic
heavyweights.
Miller also said the public was
duly warned by the NBA of every
thing that has brought all this
criticism on the Louis Conn fight" !"
chiefly expressed by Rep. O'Toole,
Democrat, of New York, who called
the affair a national fraud and
scandal" The latter's activities yes
terday simmered down to a 500
word statement for the Congression-
al Record demanding that the New
York State Athletic Commission in
veStigate the bout.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Leading, With Partner,
kcSpaden, Demaret
lin Rich Inverness
By Harold Harrison
Associated Press Sports Writer

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 22.-Byron
Nelson of Toledo and Ben Hogan
of Hershey, Pa, who have been
chasing each other for top money
through most of golf's tournament
circuit, are at it again.
Nelson. playing over the course
where he was professional for six
years, teamed with Harold Dug
McSpaden of Sanford, Me, to win
two matches yesterday and take a
two-point lead in the $10,50O Inver-
ness invitational tournament.
And right behind came the COM
bination of Hogan and Jimmy De-
maret Of Houston, Tex.
With three rounds out Of the way,
the Nelson -McSpaden combination
had a point score of 13-that's the
total number of holes they have
been up on their opponents. Hogan
and Demaret, winning two of their
first three matches, had II points.
Pairings for Today.
The fourth round of competition
this morning matched Nelson and
McSpaden against the last-place
team of Sam Byrd of Birmingham,
Mich, and E. j. Dutch Harrison
of Little Rock, Ark, while Hogan
and Demaret played Herman Keiser
of Akron, Ohio, and Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va.
This afternoon the Nelson-Mc-
Spaden combination was to meet
Defending Champions Lawson Lit
tie of Monterrey, Calf, and Lloyd
Mangrum of Los Angeles, while Ho-
gan and Demaret were paired
against Toney Penna of Cincinnati
and Herman Barron of White
Plains, N. Y.
The two leading teams and the
Mangrum-Little pair were the only
teams with plus score at the end
of three rounds.
Mangrum and Little were plus
three after winning three straight
matches by 1-up counts. Trailing
along behind were:
Keiser- Harper, minus 1; Sam
Snead of Hot Springs, Va: Vic
Ghezzi of Knoxville. Tenn. minus
4; Penna and Barron. minus 4; Bob
Hamilton and Dick Metz, Chicago
minus 6, and Byrd and Harrison
minus IL.
Hogan Hottest Yesterday.
Hogan was just about the hottest
thing on the course yesterday
After he and Demaret had dropped
one-hole decision to Little and
Mangrum, Beltin' Ben unwound
during the afternoon to lead his
team to sup triumph over Snead
and Ghezzi. With Hogan getting
three brides on the back nine, they
had a best ball score of 63 which
matched the count they turned in
in the first round Thursday.
Nelson and McSpaden had best
ball of 64 in the five-hole triumph
over Keiser and Harper.
They won four of the last nine
holes after being only l up at the
end of the first nine.
Penna and Barrow slapped the
third straight defeat on Byrd and
Harrison, up, and Mangrum and
Little nosed out Hamilton and Metz
l up.
There will be two rounds each to-
day and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Nelson, Hogan Resume Chase for Top Golf Honors
Indians Sale 10 Veeck
Syndicate Due With
|$1,750,00o Price Tag
BY the Associotsd Press

CLEVELAND, June 22.-Accept-
ance of a reputed $1.750,000 offer
for the Cleveland Indians was ex-
pected today following a meeting OF
the clubs Board of Directors.
Bill Veeck. former owner of the
Milwaukee Brewers and head of the
syndicate involved in negotiations
for purchase of the club, said he
hoped to be in position to answer
"all questions" by late afternoon.
AS the deal for the Indians ap-
preached the climactic stage, two
Chicago bankers and a New York
film executive were disclosed to be
partners in the transaction which
also includes Comedian Bob Hope
and Harry Grabiner, former general
manager of the Chicago White Sox
Two more partners are expected to
be announced.
Clarke, Armour Also in.
Veeck, who is expected to become
president, succeeding Alva Bradley
confirmed the names of Philip r
Clarke, president of the City Ma
tional Bank of Chicago; Lester
Armour, executive vice president OF
the same bank, and Robert Gold.
stein, International Pictures Corp
New York representative, as mem.
bsrs of the group involved in pur-
chase of the club stock.
The son of the former presiden
of the Chicago Cubs disclosed tha
Goldsteih was associated with hin
in an effort to purchase the New
York Giants two years ago.
Clarke was a close friend o
Weeks late father while Armour
scion of the famous meat packin,
family, is an enthusiastic sport fan
Il haven't much to say" wa
Grabiner's comment. I'm talket
out after 40 years. This fellow
Veeck is dynsmite, though. H
has more energy and gets NOR
things done easier than any one il
baseball I've ever known"
| Both Veeck and Grabiner declinet
comment on rumor that Jimm.
Dykes, ex-pilot Of the White SoS
would replace Lou Boudreau a
manager.
Griff to Welcome Hope.
Officials of the Washington clu'
today said they were great
pleased" over the likelihood of Bol
Hopes purchase of an interest IL
! the Cleyeland Indians
And it will be all right with u
and everybody else in baseball TO
Bing Crosby to follow Hopes leat
and come into baseball" Clarl
Griffith, president of the Senators
told a reporter.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioied Press
AMERICAN I,EAGUE

Batting-vernon, WASHINGTON. .s5s;
Williams. Boston. .354.
Runs-Willianas, Boston, IS; Pesky.
runs bsttea tn.JDoerr. Boston. 55;
Hits-pesky, Boston. rs; Williams,
Doubles-vernon. washinston, II;
Lewis, Washirgton. 16.
Triples-Edwards. Cleveland, z:
Keller, New York. s.
Home runs-Greenberg, Detroit;
Keller, New York, and Williams, Boston,
Is each
Stolen bases-case, Cleveland, 1S;
Stirnmeiss, New York, 70.
Notwithstanding. New York. 40,
1000; Kramer, st. Louis. II, ,s75.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker.- Brooklyn, 1855;
Musial, St. Louis, $50
Runs-Musial. st. Louis, As; Slaugh-
ter. st. Louis, 40.
Runs batted in-Slaughter, St. Louis.
AZ: Musial. ST.. Louis, 45.
Hits-Musial, st. Louis, 80; Walker
Doubies--Musial, St. Louis. is;
Ennis. Philadelphia. 16
Triples-Musial, ct. Louis, Z, Cavar-
retta, Chicago, S.
Home runS--Mize, New York, 12;
kiner,. Pittsburgh, 8.
Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn. IA:
Hopp, Boston. g.
Pitching Brooklyn, 10,
1000: Kush. Chicago. $50. 1000.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
D. Golfers Face Bultimore's S
Best in MARYLAND Title Start
By MerrelI Whittlesey
Stor Stof4 Correspondent

BALTIMORE, June %. The
UsGA's numerical draw system
played a dirty trick on the Wash
ington uualifers in the 26th Mary
land State amateur golf champion
ship. OF four District players in the
title flight, three run smack into
Baltimore's three best players in TO-
days first-round matches.
Yesterdays qualifying round al
the Country Club of Maryland
proved to be a bad day for the
Washington contingent and unless
they bring out their best games TO-
day worse and more of it appears
likely.
OF the four District qualifiers
only Middle Atlantic champion Vol
ney Burnett rules more than an even
choice to get by the first round
Burnett, who raped in 15-foot
putt for birdie on the last hole fol
q rs, meets Stuart Buppert, a II
shooter from Baltimore Country
Club, who qualified via a playoff.
Brownell, Greiner Battle.
Manor's Bobby Brownell qualified
handily with a Is and then drew
Baltimore's only representative in
the National Open, Otto Greiner
who staggered in via the playoff
route after a II. Indian Spring S
Buddy Sharkey rallied nicely and
finally won a championship flight
berth in the playof, only to draw
Baltimore's tough match play con-
testant, Spencer Overton, who posted
"a. Maury Fitzgerald of Kenwood
made the grade with a rs and meets
Medalist Eddie Johnston of the host
club.
Johnston, 24-year-old certified
public accountant who/won seven
State college and Junior crowns
several years ago, found the close
lies and big greens to his liking and
waltzed around in 67 strokes, 8
under par, in a round marked by
nine IS in 18 holes. He had SIX
brides in all. The next best scores
were TBS by Ernie Caldwell, former
champion, and Ken Scales, Balti-
more public links player.
Bogart Misses Title Flight.
The high 7Os were loaded with
District players with championship
flight potentialities, who had one
or two shots too many. Eddie Ault
Joe Wilson and Ralph Bogart hao
TBS and Bill Briggs, Earle Skinkel
and Ray Swearingen 79s. Bogart
missed a championship flight fol
the first time in several years with
his 8-over-par round. Two double
bogeys caused his downfall.
Successful qualifiers of the record
field of Isl will play two matches
today, with sennifinals and finals
tomorrow.
Championship flight pairings:
Eddie Johnston, C. C. Of Nj t6O Us
nsas oSs4on rFssas Rsns Road e 2s gua
sharkey; Indian Spring CD; Ken Scales
sack, Mount Pleasant ,.5sl: Eddie Meyer
dse @ No ETnis me caldwel ca Ma1 e zsse1 e. oi ks Ma
(73} VS.. Floyd Watts. Aberdeen (76): Vol
qey Burnett, Indian Spring t75, VS.. stuar,
Fr,IIs Fsnppert Baltimore 4n; y Jag &
Cooke, C. G. Of Md f7s}: Bobby BrowneIl
Manor {75) VS.. Otto Greiner, C. C. O
Pairinss of washinstonisns in othel
Second nisht-Ed steinbert, c. c. of Nd
FI( ys. Joe Wilson. kenwood l1s1; Eddi,
Clifton An lnsan saaR sPrnf r.ns @ Msba.k M Ri
wood 7s}. ''' AVA
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Seguro Upsets Polls;
Betz Beuts Osborne
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

LONDON. June 22,-Pancho Sc
gura Of Ecuador upset the mems
singles seedlings for the Wimbledon
championships starting Monday by
beating Dinny aPils of Australia
Ga, 0-6. 6-4, in the finals OF the
London grass courts tennis toluna-
ment today. ...-
The vaunted Australian is the top
seeded entry for Wimbledon, while
Segura, a student at Miami Univer-
sity, is No. 4.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles won
the women's title by defeating Mar
garet Osborne of San Francisco
6j8, 6-3, 6-3, in an all-America
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Pirates Not for Sale,
Board Head Insists
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, June 22.-New
reports that the Pittsburgh Pirates
are on the block-with sales nego-
tiations "hot" circulated here are
denied categorically by Mrs. Barney
DreyfuSs, board chairman of the
National League baseball club.
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette said
efforts to purchase the club def
nitely are being made" but that
neither the agent for the would-be
purchaser, nor spokesmen for the
Pittsburgh Baseball Club would re-
veal who is making the offer"
The newspaper declared that a
Pittsburgher, associated with "the
money that is making an effort to
buy was mot in a position to talk
at this time" but added:
THE only positive information
was that the prospective purchaser
is not Oscar Salenger, Chicago at
torney, who has been reported to
have 81 ,400,O in hand and more
in the offing."
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Same Old Story as Welsh
Gains VIRGINIA Net Final

1t will be Barney Welsh vs. Hugh
Lynch for the mems singles title in
the Northern Virginia invitational
tennis tournament windup tomor-
row, finish about as new as pegged
pants. Welsh advanced at the ex-
pense of Buddy Adair, 60, g.
while Lynch was dishing out an
identical dose to 1t K. K. Jones.
Meanwhile. Ann Gray's position as
No. woman player was to be chal-
!lenged today by Charlotte Decker in
the title match of their bracket
Miss Decker routed 1t. Margaret
Black, runnerup to Mrs. Gray in
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, 6-1, 60, while the
champ was polishing off Alice Mac
Donald, 81, 81.
Today's pairings:
l p.m.-Ann Gray vs. Charlotte Decke,
(women's singles finals
1:15 p.m.-Groves-G VS.. Lynch
= p.m.-smith- -Farrin VS.. welsh-Lynch
$3.50 p.m.-Smith-Smith vs.. Decker
Ritzenberg
4::3O pm-winner Smith Smith VS.
Pecker-Ritzenbere match VS.. Macdonald
$50 p:m.-qray-Nen vs. Mecoy-Love.
Coy.Love match VS.. winner Groves-Groves
VS.. Lynch-Lynch match
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Hughson Bests FeIIer
In 10 Duel 10 Prove
Clutch Ace Of Bosox
By Joe ReichIer
Associoted Press Sports Writer


Three of his Boston Red Sox
pitching mates have won more
games, four own a better record.
yet when the chips are down it is
Cecil (Texl Hughson who invariably
comes through for Manager Joe
Cronin with that all-important win.
The tall, taciturn Texan, only Bos-
ton hurler to win on the current
Western trip, was the hero of what
may we'll turn out to be Boston's
most significant victory of the year
when he bested Clevelands Bobby
Feller, 10, last night in as brilliant
"a mound duel as witnessed all
season.
Widen Gap Over Yanks.
The triumph, Boston's second in
its last nine starts, aside from Civ
ing the faltering American League
leaders a psychological lift. enabled
the Red SoX, for the first time in
nearly two weeks, to widen the gap
between themselves and their near
est pursuers. The victory, coupled
with the New York Yankees defeat
by Detroit, stretched Boston's lead
to seven and half games over Bill
Dickeys -placers.
Although Hughson ranks below
Dave Ferriss, Mickey Harris and Joe
Dobson in total victories, the 30
year-old Army Air Force veteran
has proven to be Cronin's stopper"
on numerous occasions. 1t was
Hughson who set the Yankees back
on their heels with a 10 triumph
when the bristling Bronx Bombers
invaded the Hub last month it was
he who registered Boston's first win
in. the West ending a three-game
losing Skein last week, and it was
he who snapped four-game losing
streak last night.
| Although not yet fully recovered
from shoulder injury which side
lined him from May 80 to June 16.
Hughson seldom was better than last
night, when he limited the Indians
to three singles, famed nine and
retired the side in order in seven of
the nine innings. He allowed only
one man to reach second and walked
nary batter. Hughson had to be
at his best as Feller gave up but S
hits and struck out 7 to raise his
season total to l52 in IA innings.
The lone run of the game came in
the second inning. when Bobby
Doerr slammed Feller for a triple
and counted on Rudy York's foul
fly.
| Dodgers Subdue Cards.
The National League leading
Brooklyn Dodgers also came through
their toughest test with flying coll
ors when they subdued the chal-
longing st. Louis Cardinals. 7-5. in
the opener of an important three
game series. The win enabled the
Flatbushers to increase their first
place margin to two and half
games over the runnerup Redbirds.
| The third-place Chicago Cubs
climbed to within two and a half
games of the Cards by downing the
New York Giants, 5-4. :
! Hal Newhouser, Detroit's sensa-
tional southpaw, chalked up his
Tooth mound triumph in his seventh
major league season by pitching the
Tigers to 6-2 win over the Yam.
KEGS. Only Joe Di Maggio's ninth
inning homer prevented the Tiger
ace from making his 18th victory OF
the season a shutout. In becoming
the 18th active big league hurler to
reach the century mark in victories
Newhouser famed 10 to raise his
season total to l02 in 1lS innings.