davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
State Ho1steins Finish
Production Tests

AMONG REGISTERED Ho1-
stein-Friesian cows in Montana
whose recently completed produc-
ton records were recorded by the
herd Improvement registry depart
ment of the Holstein-Friesian Asso-
citation of America are the following:
Owned by R. A. Shumate & Son,
Helena-Long Grove Romeo Flossie,
644 pounds of butterfat, 1921
pounds of milk, 365 days, 2 milk
ings daily, 6 years 2 months of age;
and Montvale Inka Mary Hello, 625
pounds of ~butterfat, 1894 pounds
of milk, 365 days, 2 milkings daily,
4 years l month of age.
Owned by Laurence G.. Christie,
Bozeman-Bridger Jane Walker, COG
pounds of butterfat, 1888 pounds
of milk, 365 days, 2 milkings daily,
4 years 9 months of age; and Bridger
Elizabeth Paul, 583 pounds of but
terfat, 1926 pounds of milk, 1862
days, 2 milkings daily, 3 years 6
months of age.
Testing was supervised by Mon
tana State college, in cooperation
with the Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Dairy Course, Show
Set for Nov. 1917

THE 18TH ANNUAL Dairy In
dustry Short course and dairy prod
ncts show will be held at Montana
State college Nov. 1917, according
10 DR.. J. A. Nelson, head of dairy
industry. Instruction will cover pro-
duction trends and developments in
dairy products processing and mar
keting, and efficient plant operation.
An imposing group of faculty
members from outside Montana will
supplement the local dairy industry
faculty in the short course instruc-
ton. Out-of-state instructors are DR..
c.. Malcolm Trout, Michigan State
college; DR.. H. c. Olson, Oklahoma
A & M college; DR.. Dwight Espe,
North Dakota State college; Russell
Fifer, executive secretary, American
Butter institute; A. o. Dahlberg,
technical director, Consolidated
Dairy Products company; E. L. Cole,
biological engineer, o. S. public
health service.
The dairy products show will in
e3ude butter, cheddar and cottage
cheese. Products to be entered in
the show must be shipped to arrive
at Bozeman not later than Nov. IL.
The show is open to everyone.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
State Entries Listed
In Feeder Show

FIRST ENTRIES for the fourth
annual Chicago feeder cattle show
and sale, scheduled for Oct. 20 and
20 in the Chicago stock yard, in
clude the names of six well-known
Montana cattlemen.
They are Walter B. Hitler, Living
.ston, who will show two loads of
Angus steer calves; John A. Willard,
Augusta, who will exhibit a load
each of Hereford steer calves and
heifer calves; Herman Duerr, Cas-
cade, who has entered three loads
of Hereford yearling steers; M. K.
Gordon, Cascade, who will show five
loads of Hereford yearling steers;
Armstrong ranch, Livingston,
showing three loads of Hereford
yearling steers; and Alfred Hicks,
of Wolf Creek, who will exhibit
two loads of Hereford steer calves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

Permanent immunization of pigs
against cholera is no longer a ques-
ton. 1t can be done for about 40
cents a head when they are small.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Newport Tennis Meet
Now Seen Wide Open
With Schroeder Out
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 2o.-With
last years winner. the second ma
tionally ranking Ted Schroeder of
La Crescenta, Calf, in the discard,
the singles division In the historic
Newport Casino tennis tournament
today became a wide-open battle.
Schroeder. who had been counted
upon to be the United States Davis
Cup teams No. / performer, was
virtually swept off the courts yester-
day as upcoming Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia gained a well-earned
2-6, Ga, 8-6, Ga victory in their
quarter-final match.
Only one of the other round of
eight matches was played. 1t end
ed with Bill Talbert of New York
cooling of Earl Cochell Of Los An
geles, 11-13, 36, 81, 81, 90.
Today Gardnar Mulloy of Miami
will match strokes with Sam Match
of San Francisco in the third quar-
ter-f1nal and Harry Likas OF San
Francisco will meet Bulge Patty of
Los Angeles to complete that round.
During yesterdays doubles action
Schroeder and Frank Parker of Los
Angeles disposed of San Francis
cans Clarence Carter and Eddie
Moylan, 81, 64, and Seixas and
Match ridded the tourney of it's last
foreign threats by topping Enrique
Morea of Argentina and Eric Stur-
giss Of South Africa, a6, 6+.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Hart-Fry Clash Heads
Essex Tennis Card -.
by the kssociofed pyssx

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. 90
Top-seeded Doris Hart Of Jackson
vile, Fla, will attempt to gain the
final round through Shirley Fry Of
Akron, Ohio, today in the Essex
County women's invitation tennis
play.
In the other singles semifinal
match, fourth-seeded Dorothy Head
Of Alameda, Calf, will encounter
Mrs. Helen Petersen Rihbany of
Boston, who was unranked in the
Journeys draw.
The doubles teams idled yesterday
when the top-seeded tandem of
Miss Hart and Mrs. Patricia Cam
ming Todd of La Jolla, Calf, de-
faulted because of the latter's' sore
arm. That automatically placed Mrs.
Louise Snow Isaacs of Bakersfield,
Calf, and Mrs. Eleanor Purdy
Cushingham Of Los Angeles in the
semifinals against Miss Fry and
Mrs. Sheila Summers Of South
Africa.
The pairings for the other dou-
bles semifinal are second seeded
Mrs. Virginia Wolfenden Kovacs OF
Oakland, Calf, and Mrs. Marjorie
Gladman Buck of New York and
Mrs. Bahia Madden Lewis of South
Africa and Marta Barnett of New
York.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

Lu Gambino, University OF Mary
lands stellar halfback, said today
he is mot even thinking Of" turning
professional this year II he Is de-
clared ineligible. =.
Gsmbino, a bright All7America
prospect, has been declared ineligible
by Col. William Couper, president
Of the Southern Conference.
Maryland officials plan to appeal
the ruling at an executive board
meeting next month.
The Baltimore Colts yesterday
disclosed they are negotiating for
Gambino's rights with the Cleve-
land Browns, who drafted him in
the All-America Conference. The
Chicago Bears Of the rival National
League also have Gambino on their
draft list.
Il am not interested in playing
pro ball (this year, because think
I will be declared eligible" the zoo
FOUNDER told the Associated Press.
Coach Jim Tatum and DR.. Byrd
university presidenD feel that /
will be able to play, and 30 do l."
Gambino said he is interested
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Leff's Seven Brides
Win National Title
by me Assoeiofsd Press

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. 20.--
Loddie Kempa of Saltwater, Okla,
who stands on the wrong side of the
ball, but does everything else right,
was national left-handed golf cham
pion today.
Kempa, 27-year-old student at
Oklahoma A. and M, won the title
yesterday by outclassing Don Scott
Of Linworth, Ohio, . and 7. Scott,
3l-year-old telephone installer,
never had played in match before
the tourney at French Lick Springs
Hill course.
Kempa was under par for the
final match, not counting one hole
on which he picked up. He had
seven brides in 28 holes.
Bob Romberger Of Toledo, Ohio,
executive secretary Of the National
Association Of Lefthanded Golfers,
was so impressed that he said he
would seek automatic qualification
for Kempa in the National Amateur
tournament.
Kempa won the second hole with
q birdie, but Scott squared 1t with a
birdie on the fifth. They were even
through the seventh, but Kempa
won five of the next seven holes,
halving two others and Scott never
had chance.
Wildness of the tee ruined Scott s
chances,
Evening star., 1948-08-20
BY Joe ReichIer
Assoeiaied Press Sporfs Writer

Now that Harry (the Cat) Bre-
cheen has demonstrated he can
puzzle the hitters during the day.
time as we'll as at night, the St.
Louis Cardinals ace hurler appears
q cinch to realize his ambition to
become 20-game winner.
For years the slender 33-year -old
southpaw from Ada, Okla, has
been known as whiz at night, but
no more than good pitcher under
the sunlight. That was one reason
he never reached 20 victories. In
his five previous seasons with the
Cards the clever curve-baller racked
up % victories under the arclights
against only nine losses. His day
time record was 1922.
Now the daytime jinx seems to be
conquered. Brecheen pitched one
OF his best games of the year yes
terday, under boiling sum- shut
ting out the Cincinnati Reds on four
scattered hits, 40.
1t was his fourth victory against
two losses in day games and his
18th triumph Of the year. He has
won IL and lost two at night.
The triumph pushed the up-and-
coming third-place Cardinals within
two games Of the leading Boston
Braves.
Brecheen struck out seven to
wrest the strikeout leadership from
Cincinnati's Ewell Blackwell. The
Cat has lot strikeouts to los for the
Red ace.
The Cards made only six hits
against Kenny Raffensberger, an
old Redbird nemesis, but put to-
gether four in the sixth to score
three runs. The other was Tailed
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Brecheen Blasts Daytime Jinx,
Pitches Cards Close to Lead

in the fourth on Terry Moore's home
run. Moore also had q hand in the
big inning. driving in Erv Dusak
and Marty Marion with a single.
Rip Sewell hurled his fifth VIC
tory of the season over the Chicago
Cubs as the fourth-place Pittsburgh
Pirates prevailed. 2-1. 1t was Sew
ellis eighth of the year. Sewell has
defeated the c. bs 81 times against
18 losses.
The 40-year-old Highlander was
touched for eight hits. He walked
three and two Cub runners reached
base on errors. He was rough in the
clutch, however, stranding II run
ners.
Both Pittsburgh runs off Doyle
Lade were tainted. The Pirates
Tailed in the first when Andy Pafko
dropped Catcher Bob 'Schefflne's
throw on a steal and pushed over
the winning run in the sixth when
Dixie Walker singled, reached Sec
ond on Emil Verban's error. and
scored on Danny Martaugh's single.
The victory showed the Pirates only
Az games behind the idle Braves.
The Philadelphia Athletics re-
gained second place in the Ameri-
can League race. turning back the
Boston Red Sox, 1913, in Boston.
Connie Mack's fighting AS, knocked
out OF the runnerup spot by the Red
Sox the day before, pounded five
boston pitchers for IA hits. They
now trail the pace-setting Cleve-
land Indians by "a games.
Tied "a going into the seventh,
the AS drove Joe Dobson to the
showers with a four-run rally to
give Dick Fowler his 18th victory
against 4 defeats. Fowler retired
IN favor Of Lou Brissie in the eighth
complaining Of fatigue.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
HurIer's Win Strinq
Halted by Ump
BY the Anoeiossd Press

LAWToN, Okla, Aug. 20
Buddy Yount, the 1S-year-old
Sooner State League pitcher who
never has lost a pro game, had
to take q rain check instead of
his 18th victory.
The wonder boy tossed 10 in
nings last night for the Nc
Alester Rockets against Lawton
in the class D league-and then
the umpire tossed him.
Yount left the game in q a.
tie, and Rocky Shaneck came In
as relief to cop credit for Nc
Alester's 5-4 win in the 11th.
If it had been Yount, the
game would have been his 18th
straight win In professional base
ball-with not a single loss.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Quuntico Nine Wins Wuy
TO AII-Nuw Tourney
Speeial Dispatch 10 The Sior

QUANTICO. Va. Aug. 20.-Ths
Quantico Marines baseball team will
represent the 9Th Naval group in
the East Coast all-Navy tourna-
ment. The Marines won the berth
with 90 victory over Paris Island
yesterday.
Lefty Volk hurled eight-hit ball
to keep the invaders in check, while
Bob johnson hit q pair of home
runs to lead Quantico at the plate.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BOSTON, Aug. 20.-The familiar
retreaded plea Of wait until next
year"-stock equipment witir second
division clubowners this time OF
year-doesn't apply to the Mats.
Washington's 1949 outlook is bleak.
The Mats are sagging worse than a
$i.98 sweater, what with having lost
18 of their last % games, including
an 81 defeat by the New York
Yankees yesterday at Washington.
More distressing than those losses,
however, is the fact that few Mats
are lending encouragement to the
hope that they'll improve.
No aid will be forthcoming from
the Mats wheeling farm system. An
indication Of what to anticipate
from that source was the recent
importation Of 1nf1elder Jim Clark,
who was batting a tepid .256 with
Chattanooga.
Washington's key players for the
future-Third Baseman Eddie Yost,
Second Baseman Al Kozar and Out
fielder Gil Coan-can't display bet
ter than .245 average and the Mats
leading batter, in fact, is 34-year- old
Mark Christman with a modest .275
average.
Little Promise Seen.
Yost, Kozar and Coan may benefit
by q season Of regular activity in
major league surroundings, but the
burden of proof remains on them.
Down the stretch of this season,
though, they haten't indicated
they'll be, creating knee-knocking
among the leagues pitchers. They
aren't showing any sign Of batting
improvement.
Among the, Mats regular pitchers
only Ray Scarborough can produce
a respectable record. Early Wynn,
who absorbed his 14th defeat yes
terday, Sid Hudson, Mickey Haefner
and Walter Masterson reveal a COM
bined record Of 81 wins and 40
defeats.
First Baseman Mickey Vernon,
two years ago the leagues top hit
ter, has slumped to an unfashion-
able .251. Sherry Robertson is strug-
Cling along with q $50 average and
has considerable company in his
misery.
The Mats reserve strength, If
that's the word for it, isn't calcu-
lated to strike fear into the opposi-
tion. It's sad state of affairs for
the seventh-place Mats, present and
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Australian CHALLENGE
For Davis Cup Seen
AS Czechs FaIter
by the tssociotSd Press


BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 40
After sweeping the interzone finals
first two singles matches from the
Czechoslovakian Davis Cup forces
Australia today appeared virtually
assured of meeting the United States
in the challenge round for the fourth
time running.
The Australians needed only one
more victory out of a possible five
to qualify. They were expected to
clinch 1t today when their Geofi
Brown and Colin Long engage the
humbled Jaroslav Drobny and Vladi-
mir Cernik in the doubles match.
The Czechs based their hopes on
Drobny, rated as Europe's top court
player, winning both of his singles
matches. But he stunned them, as
well as a slim 500 gallery, by being
widely outplayed by little Billy Sid
well, the freshman member Of the
Australian team.
Battle Nearly Three Hours.
After battling for. almost three
hours, the steady Sidwell pulled out
q 6I3, 60, 9-11. 14-12 upset win
over the Czech ace. That followed
Adrian Quist's rather spotty g.
13-11, 60 triumph over Cernik
rated as a hopeless underdog for
that opening engagement.
Drobny's downfall resulted because
he was unable to control enough OF
mis- booming left-handed shots.
Sidwell, operating most OF the time
on or behind the baseline. had such
success keeping the ball in play that
Drobny drove IS shots over the lines
and 81 others into the net. ;.
That huge total Of miscues was
more than enough to offset the 64
placements and IS service aces the
fireballing Czech blasted during the
almost three-hour battle.
Against Quist, Cernik was able to
hold his service only nine times out
of 10 tries and, as a result, the Czech
was able to make determined
stand only at intervals in the sec
ond set.
Quist Splutters to Win.
Quist spluttered through that
action by making AZ Of the SO errors
he committed during the 38-game
match. .Cernik had total of 95
nets and outs. Earned points were
36 for Quist and As for Cernik.
Before holding his service In the
oath game for the second set, Quist
saw four set points go to waste be-
fore gaining the needed point. But
then he cut loose and reeled off the
rest of the match with six straight
games.
The singles action will be resumed
tomorrow when Quist will take on
Drobny and Sidwell will engage
Cernik to complete the interzone
final program.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Not Interested in Pro Football
This Year, Terps' Gon1bino Says

primarily in getting his college de-
gree. IT am the first person in our
family to have ( chance for de-
gree, and my mother wants me to
get it." the Baltimorean declared.
Couper ruled that Gambino had
his allotted three years of varsity
competition with one at Indiana In
1912 and the past two seasons at
Maryland. Maryland officials claim
the Indiana year shouldn't count
because Gambtno was freshman,
didn't get into any games and was
in the Army Reserve.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Outlook Bleak for Weak Mats,
Beaten in Is of Last % TiIts

future, with their salvation looming
as no easy assignment.
President Clark Grifith recog-
nized the Mats plight the other
night in Washington when he step
ped to the microphone as the climax
Of tribute to him and requested
Washington's fans to stick with the
Mats few years longer. It's a Job
which won't be accomplished in a
year, that task OF Transforming the
Mats into winners.
Over the winter Grifiith may be
more inclined to part with some of
his so-called name" players
Wynn, Vernon and Masterson-in
the hope Of plucking minor league
stars or promising young major
leaguers from his more richly en-
dowed rivals.
Meanwhile the Mats were hoping
to slip the shackles of their slump
here today when they battle Boston
in a double-header. with Scarbor-
ough and Earl Harrist slated to face
the Red Sox.
Rationed to one run In each OF
their last three games, the Mats
we're limited to five hits by Allie
Reynolds yesterday. manufacturing
their only run in the third inning
when Christman doubled and Wynn
singled him across.
Yanks Splurge in Fourth.
That was a briefly enjoyed ad-
vantage. for In the fourth inning
the Mats defense betrayed Wynn
and as a result six New York runs
poured across the plate.
Ed Stewart and Robertson
lounched the ludicrous inning when
they permitted Joe Di Maggio's fly
to fall between them. Vernon could
have converted Yogi Berra's liner
into a double play, but he dropped
the ball and instead had to be con-
tent with forcing Di Maggie at Sec
ond =. e,y
Then came disaster. Charley Kel-
Ter flied out. but Phil Rizzuto dou-
bled, Gus Niarhos was passed. Allie
Reynolds singled, George Stirnweiss
singled, Robertson misjudged Bobby
Browns fly into triple and Tom
my Heinrich singled.
The Yankees added single runs
in the seventh and eighth in maui
ing Wynn for 13 hits.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Middlecoff Presses
Record 10 Set Pace
In Denver Golf
BY fhs Asseeioied Press

DENVER. Aug. 20-A slender, ex-
dentist from Memphis, Tenn, DR..
Cary Middlecoff. held q one-stroke
lead today as the Nations leading
par-busters teed off in the second
round of the S12,500 Denver Open
golf tournament.
Middlecoff's drives were long and
his iron shots deadly yesterday as he
covered the first Is holes of the 70
hole grind in IS, under par and
one stroke off the competitive record
for the WellShire Municipal course.
Despite his low score, Middlecoffs
putting was weak. Except for that,
he might have tied or beaten the
record set by Jimmy Clark of Engle-
wood, Calf, in the National Public
Links tournament in 1946.
After starting out with an eagle
and four straight brides, he missed
easy puts to 60 over par on the
sixth and ninth holes.
Hogan, Bulla Strike Back.
But the freckled young man, who
quit pulling teeth because he figured
there was more money in golf, was
well on the way to proving his point
as he took a temporary grip on the
$2,150 f1rst-place prize. His $l09sl
earnings so far this year make him
the ninth leading cash winner Of
the l948 tournament circuit.
Just one stroke behind Middleton
at the end Of the first round were
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, and
John Bulla of Phoenix, Ariz.
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, the
numher-one money maker of the
year, was tied for 18th with a 10
and Jimmy Demaret of Ojai. Calf,
the fourth cash winner, was In a
seventh-place deadlock at 6S.
Despite unfavorable weather dur
ing the morning, 26 players broke
par and there were plenty OF spec
tacular shots for the galleryites,
including Mangrum's drive on the
236-yard 14th, which hit the pole
and missed a hole-in-one by less
than an inch.
.. Greiner Has Trouble.
among tnoSe VINO ran into trouble
was Otto Greiner of Baltimore, Nd,
the professional who narrowly missed
winning top money in last weeks
st. Paul open when he lost to De-
'maret by two strokes in q playotf.
Greiner was tied for 20th at II.
There was q three-way tie for
fourth place at 81 among KY Laf-
foon of st. Andrews, ILL.,, Fred Haas,
jr., OF New Orleans and Harold Had
dock Of Denver. The latter, q young
Wellshire player, was top amateur.
Deadlocked with Demaret at 90
were Eric Monti of Santa Monica,
Calf; Bill Nary Of Phoenix, Aris.,
and F. G. Wininger Of saltwater,
Okla.
After today's second round, the
original field of 96 entries will be
trimmed to the low "a. Two more
18-hole rounds are scheduled to-
morrow and Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
D. c. Air Force Colonel
Third in Golf Tourney
SpseioI pispoteh 10 Tn, S,or

SONOMA, Calf, Aug. 20.-Col.
James w. Wilson of Air Force head
quarters, Washington, D. c., today
has his eye on 1t. Col. jamie Cough
of Barksdale Field, Shreveport, cur
rently leading the National Air
Force golf tournament here.
Col. Wilson, who is in third place,
four strokes behind Col. Cough,
with a 148 for 36 holes, turned in
the only sub-par card in yesterdays
action. He toured the Sonoma Golf
and Country Club course in II. one
under par. Col. Cough turned In a
par "a.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Baseball Standings and Schedules
FRIDAY, AUGUST 70 1a48
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.


New York, 8: Wash, /.
Phila., 10; Boston, 8.
Only games.
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston az, 1::3O
New York at Phila. nD.
st. Louis at Detroit (n)..
Chicago at Cleveland (n)
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston.
st, Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Phila.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. 4; Cine, 0.
Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago, /
Boston at New York, rain
Only games.
Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Phila. at New York (n).
Cine. at Chicago.
Pittsb'gh at st. Louis (n)
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Brooklyn ca.
Phila. ut New York.
Cine. at Chicago.
Ptttsb'gh at st. Louis tn)
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Yankees, 8; Mats, |

t R,.sso Ssfho., I a.yacs nsSSn cs.. ssEE.
wynn. Reynolds tsj. stirnweiss. Brown
go, Heinrich, Rizsuto. Two-base hits
Berra, Brown. Three-base htt-Brown.
Double plays-vernon to .Christman to
Vernon. Left on baseS--New York, s;
washington, 4. Bases on balls-Oh Wynn,
4: on Reynolds, 1. Strikeouts-By Wynn,
/; By Reynolds. /. Umpires-Messrs. Hub
bard, Paparella and Berry. Time-1:53.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Bunker Hill Coils Gridmen

New candidates for the Bunker
Hill Post 16o-pound football team
are to report for practice Sunday
at Turkey Thicket at 3 pm. For
mer members Of the team. which
is entered In the Maryland-v Virginia
District League, are to bring their
uniforms.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

THAT'S the way It looked Iast MATCH. Ioddy
the Washington pitching staff is pretty close to
being the worst in the majors. What should have
been Manager Joe Kuhel's strength has been his
weakness.
It's mystery that nobody has explained, not
even Clark Grifnth, who has been pitching and
watching pitching for 81 years "I can't understand
it," he says. It can't understand what's behind it.
"Of course, know what's happening. Our
pitchers aren't getting that ball over the plate.
They've got plenty of stuff. Scarborough, Master
son and Hudson have as much stuff as any pitcher
in the business. But Masterson, Hudson, Wynn
and those fellows always behind the hitters
uhe inn, uha
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Government Nine Ahead

Government is In front OF Dupont
In the C. & P. Telephone Softball
League playoff. The Southern d.
vision crown holder defeated the
Northern division leader, ga, yes
terday at West Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PlEUMONT LEAOUE.
Roanoke, 3: Newport News, o.
Norfolk at Richmond, rain.
Lynchburg at Portsmouth, rain.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids: SO; Saginaw Is.
Muskegon. 10; Fort Wayne. /.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
stion Thot stumps the Old Fox
By FRANCIS STAkN

One Question Ihot StumpS rhe OId FOX
assembled ball Orlando last spring Clark
rth told don't big We're rebuilding
But we'll pitching stan anybody except maybe
Connie Macks."