davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Yellow Herefords Do
Gain Slightly More

DO YELLOW or soft red'' Here
fords gain more than dark or
cherry reds?
The answer appears to be EYES,"
according to a color study reported
by the U. S. Southern Great Plains
field station at Woodward, Okla,
but the difference is so slight as to
be of little practical significance.
A total of $50 steers, all num-
bered and weighed individually,
was observed for a period of two
years. The results, as tabulated be-
low, show that the yellowish red
steers gained slightly more than the
cherry reds both years. Steers of
an intermediate shade of red gained
more than the others the first year
and were intermediate in gains the
second year. Since the gain differ
ences very low, it may be con
Guided that color shade has very
little, if any, effect on gains of Here
fordS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

mostly fine, So cents. Browning area
5000 f~leeces, Sc cents. Great Falls
area, LOO ~fleeces, yearling wool, s.
cents. Pendroy area, 1900 f~leeces,
"a cents; 1900 f~leeces, So cents.
Choteau area, 1850 f~leeces, SO cents.
Waller area, 1850 fleeces, 81 cents;
l,150 f~leeces, 81 cents.
Rothiemay area, 1000 f~leeces, SIS
cents. Stanford area, 1900 fleeces,
81 cents; 5000 fleeces, SIS cents.
Harlowton area, 1000 f~leeces, So
cents; 1900 ~fleeces, 48 cents; 2,700
fleeces so cents; $40 f~leeces, 40 cents.
Lavina area, 1900 f%leeees, so cents;
1,750 ~fleeces, So cents.
Barber area, $40 f~leeces, 48 cents.
Martinsdale area, LOO f~leeces, 81
censt; $50 fleeces, As cents. Chinook
area, 10000 ~fleeces, so cents; $500
f~leeces, 1894 cents; 10, 500 fleeces, SO
cents; $500 f~leeces, SO cents. Lewis
town area, 200 f~leeces, 48 cents; $40
~fleeces, As cents. Giltedge area, 1850
f~leeces, 48 cents. Hobson area, 900
~fleeces, 40 cents. Buffalo area, $50
fleeces so cents.
Lamb. Sheep Sales
Shonkin area, 1000 mixed black
faced lambs, fall delivery, 20 cents;
1000 whitefaced wether lambs, fall
delivery, Is cents. Waller area, LOO
blackfaced lambs, fall delivery, 20
cents; LOO breeding ewes, running
ages, So, fall delivery, so out at half
price. Milligan area, 1,700 blackfaced
W lambs, fall delivery 22A cents.
Lewistown area, 100 blackfaced
w lambs, fall delivery, % cents;
1865 mixed whitefaced lambs, fall
delivery 20 cents; 1900 mixed black
faced lambs, fall delivery, 20 cents.
Chester area, 1000 whitefaced
lambs, fall delivery, 20 cents. Kelvin
area, 1,400 mixed blackfaced lambs,
fall delivery, 20 cents. Shelby area,
$50 mixed blackfaced lambs, fall de-
livery, 10 cents; 900 mixed black
faced lambs, fall delivery, 81 cents.
Stanford area 1,025 mixed white
faced lambs, fall delivery, 20 cents;
80 mixed blackfaced lambs, fall de-
livery, 20 cents. Lavina area, ESQ
mixed blackfaced lambs, fall deliv-
cry, 20 cents. Utica area, $500 old
ewes, fall delivery, $11; 1850 white
faced yearling ewes, fall delivery,
$22; $4,000 mixed whitefaced lambs,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

Eggs, brown or white, have the
same nutritional value and the same
cooking qualities.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
High Boy Grid FutoIity

McALESTER, Okla, Nov. Is Dr.
Leon Hollis, 10, Hartshorne (Okla)
High School football player, died at
a hospital here yesterday after be.
ing injured in the Hartshorne- Hal
leyville Friday night.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

b1lC CSSc VA
the head coach down on the field,
whose vision is limited by his
position on the sidelines. We
have Bernie Crimmins, former
Notre Dame all-America, who
coaches our quarterbacks. on the
press box end of our phone. From
his location, he can visualize best
what types of offensive and de-
fensive formations would work
out most advantageously. Via the
phone, he relays his suggestions
to the quarterback in reserve. In
addition. it is the duty Of Coach
Crimmins to compile notes on
what major changes, If any,
should be considered at half
time.
It is a little known fact that
In order to establish the correct
spacing of our linemen another
coach takes q position high IN
the end zone, usually being
within the scoreboard. Here we
have Joe McArdle, former Ford
ham block of granite, who In
structs our guards. From this ad-
vantageous position Joe learns
through which hole 1t would oe
best to run our quick opening
PLAYS. He also correlates facts
that may be employed IN alter
ing ollr second-half strategy.
On the bench Coach Billy
Early, Irish halfback OF 1940-
41-42, draws the tedious assign
ment of maintaining the smooth
flow of substitutions under the
new platoon system. In the
transition from defense to Of
fense Coach Earley's first and
most important move is to get
our offense quarterback into the
game. Being permitted but one
substitution at one time without
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Fromers of Notre Dame Strategy
Leohy Gives LittIe-Known Facts
On How Irish Staff Functions

mourning a penalty, each play
following sees new player en-
tering the contest to take up his
offensive duties. Should time
out occur In the interim, all
members Of the attack group are
substituted. Conversely, when we
lose possession of the ball the
first man to enter the fracas is
our safety man, in place Of our
signal caller.
The head coach's duties are
to watch the progress Of the
game and make pertinent sug-
gestions to Coach Farley. in re-
gard to substitutions, and oc-
casionally inform the quarter
back of a play. That in his esti-
nation, might work to the teams
advantage. Assisting the head
coach is Volunteer Coach Fred
Miller, former Notre Dame cap
tain, who keeps records of the
time-outs, and makes notes Of
any errors In the general play
Of the team.
Remaining members Of our
coaching staff. John Druze, cap
tain and All-America end at
Fordham, and Walter Ziemba,
former Notre Dame An-America
center, handle the scouting as
signments. These two competent
gentlemen travel each week to
view the latest legerdemain be-
ing employed by our prospective
opponents. Coaches Druze and
Ziemba in turn relay this in
formation on to our squad men,
bers during the week immedi-
ately prior to the contest.
All of the aforementioned gen.
tlemen are responsible in large
measure for any little amount Of
success we have achieved. Satur-
days victory over Northwestern
can be attributed to them, as
well as to each member of our
Irish squad. Should the Wild
cats be the Big Nine entry in
the Rose Bowl, we would like to
go on record as saying that once
again the Midwest will be ex-
tremely proud Of its repre-
sentative.
tReleassd BY McNauEht Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Virginia, I; w. Va, 0.

f1hos W. ds3 We
A somewhat sloppy game marred
by fumbles and interceptions.
Only score was on a 44-yard run
by Joe McCaly with an intercept
ed lateral in the fourth period.
Virginia spent much of the time
pounding on the West Virginia
goal without getting an answer.
Fumbles twice ended Cavalier
bids around the 20 and another
of the same stopped them near
the 80. A pass interception at
the goal ended another drive.
West Virginia's biggest threat
at the end of a long march also
ended with tumble at the Vir-
ginia 2.
The game was billed in advance
as a contest between Jimmy Wal
thall, West Virginia's passing
ace, and Johnny Papit, Virginia's
running star, and it was pretty
much just that. Walthall led
the Mountaineers to a good sta
tistical edge in the air, and Papit
showed the way for Vrginia's
superior ground attack. Both had
bad moments, though. Walthall
fumbled away West Virginia's big
chance, and Papit had touch
down called back because of hold
ing. That wasn't exactly his
fault, but the holding violation
was a clear one and it did clean
out the patch he took around
right end for the uncounted
tally.-HUBER.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
g. ". Cage Team Lists
New York, Phi||y Ti|ts

George Washington University s
basket ball team will return to Mad
ison Square Garden and to Conven-
ton Hall in Philadelphia this season
for the first time since before the
war The Colonials will meet Man.
haitian in the Garden on January
and Temple in Convention Hall Feb
ruary 10.
The schedule:
December 3, Quantico Marines; g. at
North Carolina State; 8, v. P. l.; H. Rich
mond: 16. at Washington and Lee; II, at
v. NJ. l.: 20, at Virginia.
Square Garden: s. at Wake Forest; 10. at
HoTth a MaTyando e. Nafh caro- 49,
lima State.
February 2. Virginia; 5. at Navy; 7,
lima; 16. at ouantico Marines; 49,. Temple
at Convention Hall. PHILADELPHIA; %,
Georgetovn; 20. Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Army. 26: Penn. 20,

Army, 26; Penn, 20.
The Cadets could have clinched
recognition as the Eastern cham
pion by defeating Penn by a
bigger margin than Penn States
1870 victory the previous week.
They failed, but in this thriller
Army proved itself a courageous
team with the chips down.
Three times the West Pointers
came from behind to win finally
on a 73-yard march in exactly
2:20. Only 80 seconds of play
remained when Quarterback
Arnold Galiffa threw a 15-yard
touchdown pass to End John
Trent.
Army. only major unbeaten
and united team in the East,
alternately was sloppy and bril-
liant. Two of Penn's touch
downs were the direct results of
fumbles of a slippery ball by
Galiffa and the third came on q
42-yard run by Ray Dooney who
bolted squarely through the cen.
ter of the Army line and second
ary with scarcely a hand laid
on him.
Red Blaik's team, needing only
to defeat Navy for another per-
feet season, was brilliant as it
marched 81 yards on four plays
to tie at TT and seldom has a
ball-carrier received better block
ing than when Bobby Stuart ran
10S yards with a kickoff to cut
a new Penn lead to 14-13. Again
Army clicked when it rolled So
yards on nine plays to draw
ahead, 1914, and, of course,
Z there was the dramatic game
winning thrust under severe
pressure. .-.
Penn supporters. who called
the Quakers a far better team
than when opposed to State,
were hearbroken upon being
deprived of victory in the final
seconds. Penn played q hangup
game and Dooney. mourning
over the death of his father on
the eve of the battle, easily was
the best man on the field.
-STANN
Evening star., 1948-11-15
By the Assoeiotsd Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 15.-
Chances are that the powerful
Penn State football team will not
play in bowl game New Year Day
This information came from q
source close to officials Of the COL
lege who declined use Of his name
He said the chief reason the un-
beaten Nittany Lions probably will
not participate is because two Ne
gro players play for Penn State.
The Negroes are Halfback Wally
Triplett, one of the East's top backs,
and Dennie Hoggard, substitute
end. 1t was over these players that
dissension was reported in the Penn
State team before the Cotton Bowl
game last season.
Penn State and Southern Metho-
dist played a 1913 tie in the game
at Dallas on January /.
At that time the Penn State
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Soccer Battle, CIAA Race
Al Howard u. Tomorrow

The Colored intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association cross-country meet
and Howard University's soccer
team will share the spotlight to-
morrow at the Bison's stadium.
The CIAA meet will find seven
schools in competition. Entered are
Howard, North Carolina College,
Union, Hampton, Virginia State,
Morgan and Lincoln. The meet,
which begins at 2 pm, is being held
at Howard for the first time.
Howards amazing soccer team,
unbeaten in two years and winner
of 13 straight with only three points
scored against it, will take on
Hampton at 2:30.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Potomac Sailors Star
At Tides Inn Regatta
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stoI

! By q Stoff Correspondent Of The Stor
IRVINGTON, Va, WOW. 15.-Po-
tomac River sailors won a major
share of prizes in the first Tides Inn
frostbite regatta which ended on
Carter's Greek here yesterday.
The two-day event also saw Run
yon Cole of West Chester, Pa, ma
tionsl Penguin Class champion
upset in the 5-race series by Charles
v. Boykin of Hampton.
Frank Marquardt of Alexandria
sailing White Shadow to four firsts
won the Thistle Class event with
nearly four points to spare. Second
was Prentice Darlington, also oi
Alexandria and former Star Glass
champion. He sailed Noel.
Boykin scored in the Penguins
after trailing Collie on points follow.
ing the fourth race. But in the final
race, Boykins Little Bird led the IS.
boat fleet, while Coles Outsider
dropped back to 10th position.
Third, fourth and fifth places ir
this class went to Washington ares
skippers-Joe Kraft of Alexandria
Len Penso of Falls Church and DR.
Walter Lawson of Washington, al
In that order.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

Three years ago-Tippy Larkin,
142, won 10-round decision over
Nick Moran, 1391a, of Jalisco,
Mexico.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

kesuIts festtfuHy.
New York, 21 Brooklyn, +.
Cleveland. IA: San Francisco, z.
Los Angeles: q; Buffalo; 90.
Baltimore, 3S; Chicago. "a.
Next SUNDAYS Games.
Cleveland at New York.
Los Angeles at Baltimore.
San Francisco at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Penn States Negro Players Bar
BowIDoors, Lion Source Says

players were quartered at an un.
used Navy base.
The source said the Cotton Bowl
is virtually" the only bowl open
to Penn State since the Sugar Bowl
at New Orleans and the Orange
Bowl at Miami are not receptive to
the Lions.
He added that he did not believe
the Cotton Bowl officials would ten
der a bid to Penn State. He said
no feelers have been received to
date by the Nittany Lions.
Meanwhile, at Dallas, the Cotton
Bowl president was said to be out
of town and unavailable. James H.
Stewart, executive secretary of the
Southwest Conference and di.
rector of the Cotton Bowl, said mo
comment" about the Penn State
reports.
Penn State has beaten six teams
this year and played q l4-l4 tie
with Michigan State. The Nittany
Lions have not lost in their last
II games,
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Quarterback
Continued From Page A-19.)

town needs a victory to wind up
the season with better than a
500 percentage and to preserve
its record of never having lost
to G. w.
Twin sources Of consolation
may be that G. U. got all of the
bad football out of its system
and that G. w. obviously is hav-
ing a rough time, too, as evi-
denced by Dukes $40 victory
over the Colonials on Saturday.
-STANN,
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Bouqh Doesn't Know if Lions
Rouqhed Him on Interception

It was part of the days work
for the leathery Todd.
What record?" he asked when
somebody in the dressing room
wanted to know how he felt
about 1t.
One of the biggest rounds Of
applause was given Steve Ba-
garus when he got into the game
in the final period. Bagarus had
only a minor role but the Gus
toners response left no doubt
that he's still No. on the roster
to a lot OF fans.
Dick Poillon was elected from
the fray for trading punches
with a husky Detroit lineman.
but after the game the Lions ac-
cused the Skins of playing dirty.
Ed Quirk's tremendous line
plunging apparently has done
Jim Castiglia out of a job. Or,
could it be that Turk Edwards Is
saving Uncle Jim for Sundays
fracasr in, Philadelphia? Castig-,
las absence from training camp
evidently put him behind the rest
of the squad, for the Tribes
board Of strategy thinks he still
still needs work to get into con.
dition.
Dan Sandifer's interception Of
Enke's pass late In the final
period was his 18th of the season,
and tied the National League
record established by Baugh in
1943. When Dazzlin' Dan legged
it back 46 yards into Detroit ter
ritory it ran his total yardage
to 251, eclipsing the previous
record Of 238, made by Bill Dud-
ley in 1916.
Dudley. still a great football
player, although no standout yes
terday, sounded the philosoph-
ical note of the day. A we'll
wisher patted him on the back
in the dressing room and num-
bled the usual, Good game,
Bill"
NO" he replied gumly. NO.
body's good when your team
loses."-L. F. A.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

IT don't know whether those
boys roughed me or not" said
Sammy Baugh, discussing the
disputed play that nullified Jim
Gillette's 87-yard goalward romp
after intercepting one of Sammy's
throws in yesterdays Redskin-
Detroit game. Tell you the
truth, they're all rough.
Somebody was laying on me
after I was knocked down"
continued the thin man. Maybe
he tried to give me the knee and
an Official saw him, but I couldn't
say 1t was or it wasn't roughing.
All I could think of was getting
on my feet and going after Gill
lette.
That's . hard decision to
make" added Sam thoughtfully.
"You teach these boys to get
through the line and knock the
passer down-keep him from
getting the ball away. That's
good football. And when they
do they're penalized for it, 1t
doesn't seem exactly right to me.
It's hard for a player to check:
himself when he's charging full
speed ou,sthe passer.
II honestly think you should
only call q roughing penalty when
. boy uses his fist or elbow on
you. That's bad and It's not good
or smart football"
Whether Gillette's run would
have changed the final outcome
of the game Is conjectural, but
that's to be doubted. 1t would
have given Detroit 21-l0 lead
1t the time and when the play
was recalled Baugh resumed the
drive that cultivated in a Red
skin touchdown that sent the
Tribe ahead, 17-14.
Coach Bo McMillin of Detroit
called the play that resulted in
Bill Dudley being tackled in the
end zone by John Konizewskl
for a 2-point safety. 1t was
sound football for a number OF
reasons. First, it was a gamble
that could have netted either a
first down or a touchdown. Sec
ondly, two points at that stage OF
the game didn't mean anything.
The Redsktn still needed a field
goal or a touchdown to give them
q safe 8-point margin which only
two Detroit touchdowns-or a
touchdown and field goal-would
have erased.
Inhabitants of the press coop
generally agreed that Bob Mann,
Detroit's fiashy Negro end, was
one of the finest pass-catching
ends to appear at Griffith Sta
dium in a long, long time. His
footwork was sensational. Nc
Millin switched him from one
side to the other to further COM
plicate matters for the Redskin
defense. His first catch from
Clyde LIE Force was good for 19
yards and put the ball on the
Skins 2l-yard line, setting up
Detroit's first score.
Mann's sensational catch Of a
long throw by Fred Enke, fol-
lowed by his cat-and-mouse act
with Hal Crisler, Dick Poillon
and Tom Mont, also set up the
second. 1t planted the ball on
the Tribes 10. A couple of min
utes later Mann gathered in an
other long throw from Emke, but
fumbled when he fell on Wash
ington's 20, and Bill Gray fell on
the ball for the Tribe.
Wayne Millner. Tribe end
coach, can be expected back in
uniform any day now that Dick
Todd has surpassed his Redskin
pass catching mark. When
Baugh picked out Lii Ole Boy
late in the fourth period and
Tipped a shoe-top peg to him it
p was Todds 106th reception and
tied Millner's mark. Todd made
o sensational, barrel-roll catch
on the 1-foot line.
Sam then proceeded to loft a
high fly to Dick in the end zone
for a touchdown and the new
mark of lot catches.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

Our coaching
staff consists
of the head
coach and five
assistants.
Al t h O ugh
most fans are
aware of the
e Il S tence of
the telephone
on IQe O6uCu
of each team
many wonder
as to the ex-
tent of its use
and value. 1t
Is in effect
the "eyeS" of
Evening star., 1948-11-15
By Fronk Leohy
kotrs Dame Cooeh

Having received many queries
as to the disposition Of the men,
bers of our coaching staff on the
Saturdays OF our contests, we
think 1t prudent to inform our
reading public Of the organization
that we use at Notre Dame to
achieve the maximum efficiency
from the available manpower.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fora Tatman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tat
man of Wilmington last Sunday.
r. O'Neal Dayton and Fred Prit-
chett of Cambridge, Md, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick
Johnston the past weekend.
The w. S. c. S. of Barratt's
Chapel will meet Friday evening,
June IL, at the home Of Mrs. Ed
ward Hill of Magnolia.
Commencement exercises were
held Friday evening at the Fred
erica School for the members of
the eighth grade. The program
was as follows: Invocation, Rev.
d. E. Wood; salutatory address,
Alline Millman; songs by the
/ eighth grade. chorus; valedietory
address, Ruth Farley; commence
ment address, Rev. Roy T. Thaw-
ley; presentation of diplomas and
awards, president of the board
John c. Darby; class song, pianist
Kathleen Jester.
The award which was presented
by John c. Darby, was a check
given by DR.. oliver Grier of Cali
fornia, in memory of the late Pro-
fessOr Hydorn to Ruth Farley.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Martin of Milford Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cason of Sea-
ford we're town visitors on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ethel Sims and Mrs. Harry
Vickers and sons, Harry and jim
my of Philadelphia spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Douglas Morgan.
Mrs. William Coulter and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clark of Norwood,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Linden
of Havertown, Pa, we're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Redden last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayles Sherwood
of Akron, Ohio, spent several days
last week with Mrs. Minnie Sher-
wood.
Mrs. Howard YOder of jarrett
town, Pa, and Mrs. Eleanor Leish-
man of Hatboro, Pa, are spending
4 the week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Redden and attend
ed the graduation of their nephew,
Robert Redden in Milford on Mon
day evening.
The Lincoln School closed on
Friday last, with graduation exer-
cises in the morning. Rev. DeChant
of Milford was the guest speaker.
4 Harvey Shockley, Robert Red
den, Robert Fitzgerald, William
Warren and Lucille Hall were
graduated from Milford High
4 School on Monday night.
On Sunday guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. VIM. R. Wright were Mrs
Lille Jewell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mond Sapp of Cheswold, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Voshell, Mrs. Alber
. Millman and Mrs. Ruth Wiley, al
of Milford.
Mrs. Marie E. Sturgis of Mer
chantville, N. j., Mrs. Charles
Shockley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
J Ilvaine and son Charles of Wood
bury, N. j., and Charles Gere wer
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Shockley and family and Mrs
} Hope Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Unsinl
spent last week in Washington, I
: c.
i Mrs. Laura Walls spent severa
days last week visiting relatives i
Philadelphia and Merchantville, \
III.
: Mrs. Mary Moore and Mis-
: Blanche Pettyjohn of BlackwooC
N. J., were the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. George Derrickson and fam
d lily on Thursday and Friday of las
y week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Donovan and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Donovan made
a business trip to Wilmington on
Wednesday.
Miss Eleanor Satterfield of Phil
adelphia was the guest of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Satterfeld
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dean of
Harrington called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ingram and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan
of Milford were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan on
Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Brooks of Denton
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Satterfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Short and
children of Georgetown and Frank
Donovan visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Marvel at Slaughter Beach on
Sunday.
Master Terry Wiley of Milford
spent part of last week with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
r. Wright
R. G.. Wollter left on Saturday
from New Castle by plane for Los
Angeles where he will attend the
Kiwanis Convention. From there
he will go to Oakland to visit his
mother and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray BrennemaI
land Miss Margaret Brenneman at
tended the funeral of Mr., Brenne
mans father in Red Lion Pa, ol
Thursday, returning home on Sat
| urday.