davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Andy Davis Is New Head
of Tech Alumni Club

Andy Davis, George Washing
tons star halfback, is the new
president of the Alumni Circle T
Club, Tech High School athletic
organization, after elections were
held at the Touchdown Club last
night.
Davis was a football, basketball
and track standout at Tech be-
fore his graduation in 1916. He
succeeds Byron T. Hayden, class
of 1885, former Tech track star.
Other officers elected were Eli
Blank. '39, vice president; Eddie
Barton, al, secretary; Jim Gallo
way. AS. assistant secretary; P.
Baxter Davis. 80, treasurer; John
Harvill. '43, sergeant at arms, and
Angelo Catucci, '39, publicity
chairman.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Team Wrestling Backs
CurIton-Curtis Match

Lord Carlton again will be fea-
tured at Turner's Arena when he
wrestles Bud Curtis in the main
bout tomorrow night.
Other bouts pit the Zaharias
brothers, Babe and Chris, in a
team match against Ken Ackles
and Steve Karas; Pat Muldoon,
Irish grappler, against Lenny
Montana and Bobby Ford against
Billy Wilcox.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Woody, Howard Tackle,
Out With Broken Lea

Howard University has lost an
other regular player for the re-
mainder of the season as a re-
suit Of Saturdays losing 800
game with Morgan State.
Newest addition to the Bisons'
casualty list is John Woody, 269-
pound tackle, who has a broken
leg. Previously lost were Ernie
Davis, quarterback, and Hank Car
rington, defensive end.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Rebounding Cardinals
May Provide Tough
TEST for Redskins
By Lewis F. Atehison

Rested and apparently recov-
cred from a wave of minor in
juries, the Redskins have a chance
to get out of the National Foot
ball Leagues American Confer
ence cellar when they take on the
Chicago Cardinals Sunday at Grit
fifth Stadium. Each team has one
victory in four games.
Unfortunately for the Redskins
they catch Curly Lambeau's
squad when it's in an ugly mood
Ferocious might be a better word
after looking at the hospital re-
port on Len Ford, the former
Cardozo High School end, now
with the Cleveland Browns. Ford
was a case for a plastic surgeon
after running into Pat Harder
who was blocking for Jim Hardy
the Cards passer.
Ford's injuries were listed as a
broken nose, broken cheek bone,
broken jaw, two missing teeth and
one Clipped. Ironically, he was
fined $50 by Commissioner Bert
Bell for being put out of the game
by Referee Sam Giangreco for
holding" Bell later rescinded
the fine.
Meet Them Coming Up.
1t has been the Redskins tough
luck to be scheduled against teams
like the Cards, who are on the
verge of exploding. Green Bay,
working up for its first-and sue
cesSful-test with the Chicago
Bears, came first. Next the Tribe
bumped into the upsurging Pitts
burgh SteelerS. Then came the
Giants. still going on the heady
wine of surprising 60 shutout
over the Browns. Now it's the
ow-burning Cards, who have had
a disappointing season so far, but
aren't as bad as the record In
dicateS.
The addition of Charley Justice,
who put on his working clothes
yesterday and got down to the
serious business of sweating of
S pounds. might not be enough
to help the Redskins overcome the
Cards, although Justices pres
ence won't do any harm.
Coach Herman Ball doesn't in
tend to rush Justice into action
unprepared, although he thinks
the former North Carolina ALI
American will be ready for part
time service Sunday. Charley is
familiar enough with the Red
skins version of the T to 60 in
for one or two series of downs
and he could be very helpful re-
turning punts and kickoffs.
Dudley at Home Anywhere.
Justice will play left halfback
on offense and possibly at safety
on defense, although Ball hopes
to save him as much as possible
for ball-carrying chores. Bill
Dudley, who is at home any place
in the backfield, will go to right
half in the new set up, and when
they team up on the opposition,
with either Pete Stout or Rob
Goode at fullback the Redskins
will have their own dream" back
field to match the Cardinals
talented array of Elmer Angsman,
Charley Trippi and Harder.
The Redskins asked waivers on
Halfback HOWE Livingston yester-
day to make room for Justice. The
Californian, who came here three
years ago, never quite lived up to
expectations.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Terropin No. ! Scores
Rifle League Victory

Terrapin No. l team is off to a
good start in the Maryland Rifle
Leagues fall and winter competi-
ton, after beating the Aggies, ], 1852
to 1,107, as the season got under
way at the University of Maryland
range yesterday. Art Cook was
high man for Terrapin No. / with
a 292.
In other matches, National
Capitol No. 2 defeated Greenbelt
No. 2, 1,087 to 1,050. and GPO
overwhelmed Kensington No. 2,
1893 to 1912.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Air Force Boxing Opens
Tonight With 10 Bouts

Ten fights are scheduled tonight
when the second annual Wash
ington Metropolitan Area Air
Force boxing championships get
underway at Boiling Field at $50.
The semifnals of the tourna-
ment will be held October "a and
I27. Admission to tonight's bouts
is free.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Richmond Drops FuIIboek
For Good of the Tenn
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 17.-Joe
Purinai, 202-pound fullback from
Glassboro, N. j., has been dis
missed from the University of
Richmond football squad for what
Coach Karl A. Dick) Esleeck said
was "for the good of the team" :"
Purinai attended yesterdays
drills in preparation for meeting
Duke University in a Southern
Conference engagement here Sat-
urday. He left the field near the
end of the session and turned in
his equipment.
Esleeck refused to amplify the
causes leading to the star full
backs dismissal,
Evening star., 1950-10-17

cOttOned to a 12-year-oId tyKe N Atlanta
whose swing with golf club was considered
by O. B. to be classic.
Together they became famous, Robert
Tyre Jones on an international scale and o. B.
friend, adviser, confidant and Boswell-at
least nationally. Jones won the headlines as
the greatest golfer in half a century, but often
Keeler was the man behind the headlines.
o. B. could do more than write golf. He
was a good if unspectacular newspaperman
who could cover all sports with authority and
who shifted to the news side of the Atlanta
Journal from time to time to write features.
But not until 0. B. hooked UP with Jones did
Evening star., 1950-10-17

he into his
Then he universally recognized COLTS first great
ciaist in the writing field He walking encyclopedia
kindly bottomss foun information for younger less adept
and more careless colleagues.
Covering the Crackers by Day Coach
There's telling how many hundreds of miles he side
wheeled after Jones gmpy left leg nemento from his
football days. tournament complete without B.
thrusting that stiff leg forward up the arway
and ramps and stairs leading to the clubhouse bars
He could and did tell stories by the hour and person. not
Grantand Rice of the old golfers was accorded
respect When World War II phoned off all except the
kids from the Journal O. B. climbed out of his
co tower eagerly cub and put his shoulder to the
wheel
the Atlanta Crackers after travel
ing New Orleans Little Rock in day coach in comp
with ODT He rode to the Rose Bowl with Georgia in
with spulaons, too, and climbed the steep
and the catwalks of the high aduns without complaint
And he covered the golf tournaments Those he never
missed unless strapped to bed by physician.
Words and Lyrics by Keller and Rice
He covered the National Open possibly because it
was at Merion which his great young friend Jones'
played in his Open 9l6at the of Aand remained
until the fourth Merion too that Bobby
his first Amateur in 1924 and six later COM
pleted the only Grand Slam in the history of golf
Jones the British Amateur for the first me) and
the British Open Then he captured the United States Open
leaving only the Amateur at Merton The public seemed to sense
succeeded adding this last link to his crown
$780, he would retire from competitive golf Millions of
words written about Jones and the most artfu by
Keeler and his friend, Granny Rice.
They great writing team when the subject Bobby
Jones' From Rice came the lyrics the only
one man could furnish au-conquering in the
Amateur.
At Merton 1t Beeun and Ended sS
Perhaps the real O. made effort to attend this
years Open because he may have felt it, too
might his farewell. to be retired-was indeed
retired Sptember-and any national golf tournament is
among the most physically rugged of all writing assignments
But turned up accompanied usual by the nearly
wel-known Mrs. Keeler-"Mommer" to the golfng set.
his wont, o. B. playing the 10Th hole at this
years Open He beginning to look like who'd waited
long retire. but eXuberant he'd been 40
earlier payfuy poing his into the ribs of his
the golfers telling and reteng stories
with relish
But it evident that time had begun to take its toll
After Hogans dramatic victory in the payof o. B. and
Mommer sitting in the press Keeler at his type
writer began dig the papers the bench looking
something.
"Mommer" he said 81 find my notes. I must have
lost them"
"Oh O. B., you didn't" Mommer chided.
I can't find them" Keeler said, Mommer said, Here
dear, let help"
"I we're all getting DID," muttered newspaperman
watching the Keeers II remember when carried notes
for everybody in the tenrght in his head Only fellow
knew who could describe every threeome
18 holes without jotting down a single note"
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Five years ago-Jimmy Foxx
and Gus Mancuso were given
their unconditional releases by
the PhillieS.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Fifteen years ago Walter
Hagen, with a course record, ST.
72-139. led the PGA qualifiers
at Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
WIN, Lose, or Draw
Par Over q Long Course
By FRANCIS STANN

htched his wagon to star the late
o. Keeer golf writing what Henry Chadwick
Charley Dryden baseball reporting Some So
ago. as relatively obscure sports writer Keeer
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Georgia, 10; Yale. "A; Illinois, as:
Misbssn Msbssn ssate 44 Tssa5 A Nj aB.
Alabama, Kansas and Princeton, s; North
Carolina, z; Duke and Purdue. 6; Wyoming
3; UCLA and Drake. .; North Carolina
State, Texas Christian, College OF the
Pacific, Carnegie Tech, Xavier of Cin-
cinnati. Wichita and Loyola Of Los An.
geles, l.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

he come into his
Then he universally recognized COLTS first great
cas in the writing field He walking encyclopedia
kindly botomeSs ount information younger less adept
and careless colleagues
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Top Tarkio Bull
To MOntanan

P. C. FENDER, Cascade county,
paid STATS to bring home the top
entry in the Tarkio bull battery at
the Tarkio Lakeside ranch purebred
Angus sale held at the ranch near
Laramie, Wyoming, May 20, 80 and
81. The bull was Tarkio's Prince 44th,
a 1914 son of Prince Tarkio 1329th.
Fender also bought another bull and
a set of females to make up a car
load of Tarkio cattle.
Bulls sold in the sale averaged
$786 for AZ head. The 824 registered
females brought an average of $428.
Average for the total of $40 head of
registered Angus was SAT-. Special
feature of the sale was lot of 35
head of unregistered year1ing fe-
males-purebreds on which papers
had not been kept. These went to
David A. Archer, Norton, Neb., for
$3.50 head. Attending the sale were
some 1000 buyers from 35 states and
Canada.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Livestock Sales Dates

MAvRE: North Montana Sheep Breeders Assn.
ram and eve sale. Sept. 20.
BILLION: Montana Hereford Futurity. Oct ..
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn. annual fall sale. Oct 10.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse Stock ranch-Arthur b
Carol Orr combination Hereford sale at
Jumping Horse ranch, Oct. IA.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers. annual fan
sale. Oct. 16.
DICKINSON, NJ D.. Tri-State Hereford Flu
turity show and sale. Oct. 20. g.
NAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford ASSN. annual
fall sale Oct rs
GRASS RANGE: Bar ranch fourth annual
Aberdeen-Angus sale. Oct. 26-
KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana annual
fall Hereford sale. Oct. %.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. annual feeder calf sale, Oct ~.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. annual purebred sale, Oct. %.
GREAT FALLS: Archie Parkes. annual fall
production sale Nov. 6.
HELENA: Herrin g. Sons first annual Larry"
Hereford sale, Nov. Z.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
May Cattle Sales

CATTLE contracts reported dur
ing May (for fall delivery unless
otherwise mentioned) by the First
National bank of Great Falls in
clude:
Cascade area: 125 Hereford steer
calves, IS Hereford heifer calves, Is
cents. Bynum area, no mixed Here
ford calves, Is cents. White Sui
phur Springs area, 567 Hereford
yearling steers, IS cents. Millegan
area, ITO Hereford yearling heifers,
10 Hereford yearling steers, 211z
cents. Eden area, go mixed Hereford
calves, Is cents.
Augusta area, 100 Hereford year
ling heifers, $3.50 and 100 Hereford
cows, each with heifer calf at side,
$3.50, all for immediate delivery.
Arlington area, ITO spayed Here
ford heifers, Aug. 20 to 80 delivery,
2272 cents. Meeteetse, Wyo., area,
200 selected whitefaced steer calves,
80 cents. Simms area, so Hereford
steer calves, 26 cents.
Browning area, rs Hereford steer
calves, 81 cents; Is Hereford year
ling steers, % cents; rs mixed Here
ford calves, rs cents; 20 mixed Here
ford yearlings at % cents for heifers
and % cents for steers; rs Hereford
yearling heifers, 211z cents; 235
Hereford mixed calves at 25 cents
for heifers and q cents for steers.
Eden area, rs Hereford yearling
steers, 1914 cents; 20 Angus yearling
steers, 231z cents. Shonkin area, 20
Hereford steer calves, 26 cents. For
est Grove area, IS Hereford yearling
steers, "a cents; SO spayed Hereford
yearling heifers, % cents; 35 spayed
Hereford 2-year-old heifers, % cents
Square Butte area, $50 selected Here
ford cows each with heifer calf al
side, immediate delivery, $3.50 pair
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Crested Wheatgrass.
Proves Tough

CRESTED WHEATGRASS has
been known for long time as
tough, hardy, early starting grass.
To see if very early and very hard
continuous grazing would hurt the
grass materially, As acres of crested
wheat have been grazed under those
conditions since 1899 at the u. S.
range station, Miles City. The grass
was of the standard strain and was
maintained under dry1and conditions.
For seven straight years, 1941-1947
the steers on the pasture made a
gain of approximately 100 pounds
per acre. In 1948, which was dry
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

spring and wet Summer tsse gsan w~s
rs pounds per acre. And ina 1919, dry
both spring and summer, the gain
was about IS pounds per acre.
The average turn-in date was Apwn
10th when the grass was ga inches
in height. Normally 1t is recon-
mended that crested be four inches
in height before grazing is started IN
the spring.
Crested proved itself TO be able 30
take both early and hard grazing, and
that cattle could make rapid and sub
stantial gains.
One other project in this division
at Miles City is an effort to find some
practical method of regeneration of
old stands of crested wheatgrass.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

A new eastern record in potato
production on non-irrigated land is
believed to have been made in 1949
by Oscar Lauger of Youngsville, Pa,
who grew 8591z bushels on meas
ured acre.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

-
for week of briefing and orienta-
ton and June IA she will leave by
plane for Germany. She expects TO
return to work here about Oct. /.
Aerial field daY-The first aerial
field day for the North Montana
branch station will be held at Havre
July IL with station staff, soil con-
servation service, Montana extern
sion service and Montana Flying
Farmers and Ranchers association
cooperating. John Sturm, super
intendent of Havre station, says work
has already started on landing
field southwest of station headquar-
tiers. One strip is finished and Sec
ond probably will be ready by July
IL for filters expected to come from
all parts of Montana, neighboring
states and Canada.
Watch grasshoppers-Wit grass
hopper hatch getting under way east
of continental divide, Montana farm
ers and ranchers are urged to keep
a close watch on their fields to de-
termine how much of control prob
lem they are likely to have this year.
If warm weather prevails during the
next 10 days to two weeks, a large
part of the grasshoppers will hatch.
Delaying control work until the hop
pers start migrating will make the
job more difficult and expensive.
Farmers and ranchers are urged to
keep their county extension agent
informed if it appears that there will
be serious control problem.
Top Holstein Hunt-Gov Inka
f E c Maid, registered Holstein-
Friesian cow owned by u. S. dairy
division, Huntley, has set new state
production record. This cow takes
the lead for all of Montana's junior
2-year-old Holsteins MIXED twice
daily with the production of SOL
pounds of milk from 1928 pounds
of milk testing SO percent
Conservation camp - Fourth an
nuaI state All conservation camp
will be held July IL to 81 at Camp
Maiden near Lewistown with pro-
gram conferred on important phases
of conservation of natural and hui
man resources.
Health conference.-the third an
nual community organization Of
health conference will be held al
Montana State college July "A, q
and 76. Objective of the conference
is to assist residents in all parts Of
Montana in community health or.
ganization and it is hoped that there
will be representatives attending
from every county in the state.
ACP weed program - Assistanc.
will be given this year by the ag
riculture conservation program t.
help farmers control noxious weed
by either continuous cultivation O
use of Chemicals. Undesirable plant
on noncropland may be eradicate,
by hand grubbing, blading, railing
chemicals, and, in certain cases
burning. Farmers who have signe,
to participate in this years AC]
program and who have noxiou
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

Wherever end whenever yo1 wort reol enjoyment.
have some Greet Fails Select beer With its noturo
deep-down goodness brewed ord ooed until 1T IS
smooth w body ond keen in fiovor, is then seoed
IN cons. bottles ond kegs 10 be distributed 10 ndi-
vidssol socol dealers for your pleasure. Wherever
you ore, yoa have Greet FoIIs Select beer
yoa like k-on top, i~ cons or bottles
70 seat the occasion. Ask FOR Greet FoIs
- Select every time.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER SToCKMAN you reach
more than $1,000 farm families.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

June is. l95o-47
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Under Circumstance:
What Would You Do?

Gil Johnson, quarterback with
the Detroit Lions football team,
learned the expensive way that
blood is thicker than water.
Johnson, former SMU star who
played with New York's football
Yankees in 1949, has brother,
Bill Johnson, with the San Fran
cisco 49ers.
Il was riding the bench when
Bill intercepted a Yankee pass
and ran for q touchdown" Gil
recounts. II automatically just
stood up and chered my older
brother.
Our Yankee coach acted auto
matically, too. He fined me q
hundred dollars for what he said
was fraternizing' on my part
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Lions Release Lee

Detroit Lions management an
nounced over the weekend that
backfield ace, Robert Louis Lee
Of the University of Pittsburgh
was released along with several
other members.
Lee, who graduated from Pitts
burgh last year, failed to impress
his immediate superiors, beyond
an array of talent-reputed to be
the best in. years, and playing on
the same team.
Lees release by the Lions
leaves only one sepia player on
The squad--Wally Triplett, fleet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

Besselink tailed under par to-
tails for each of the four rounds.
First place was worth $500 while
second place carried $500
Charles Sifford, who finished
finished second to Rhodes in the
Sixth City Tournament in Cleve-
land July 4, came in third, with
score of 285 for the 70 holes,
while Bill Spiller, Los Angeles
tied for third with limerick Koc-
sis for fourth, with 286.
CIR. Horton Of Chicago and
Marion Williams of Detroit tied
at 279 in the amateur champion
ship, with Horton defeating the
Detroiter in the play-off. Joe
Louis, who participated in the
initial rounds failed to arrive in
time for the finals. He was de-
tanned in New Jersey and New
York where he is making final
arrangements for fight, pos
sibly with Heavyweight Champ
ion Ezzard Charles in Sept.
Howard Wheeler of Philadel-
phia, shot 288 in the profession
al bracket, followed by Ted Mag
ed, Rackham pro, pol; Bob Alex
ander, New Orleans, 292 and
Ray Malain, BEDFORD, 291. All
received a slice of the remaining
money.
Low rounds of the professional
tourney were registered by Kos
sis and Besselink. Hartsfield re.
Gently won the Atlanta Open, and
along with Wheeler and Sifford
was favored to upset Rhodes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
,&ANdL'No
NJ By old Hi

Those of US who troll in lakes for
bass, pike, walleyes and mackinaw
trout or togue during the hot days of
July and August sometimes find the
water filed with tiny algae plants.
This is when the lakes are known to
be working" or lin bloom" and
when it's difficult to get the fish to
strike live bats or artificial lures.
Under these conditions you should
search for the lanes where the lake
currents = set in motion by force of
the winds - are strongest, for this
action causes the water to be clearer
in that area and instills bit more
oxygen. Game fish may be located in
those lanes, where they will be more
active, and so your trolling efforts
will meet with better success.
During these warm weather days,
too, you must discover the spring.
holes, and this may be done both by
using Lake thermometer and by tax
ing depths with measured sounding
line. This causes you q little extra
work, but it pays big dividends in
long term sport when you have
mapped OUT the bottom conditions
Of your favorite lake. A big help in
this respect Is to-obtain topographic
map of the lake you are going to fish,
and then study the contour lines.
Have you ever "skittered" for
pickerel, northern pike, or black bass
when they are hiding beneath the lily
pads in shallow water? This method
often brings the big boys to net in
early morning or late evening when
fly casting doesn't seem to be as sf-
fective. Generally a 12-to-16 foot
cane pole is used, with stout linen
blackjack line about half the length
of the pole, q long-shank double
snelled mastercraft hook of size 10.
and pork chunk, frog or belly strip
of perch for bait.
You dabble and skitter this bait
among the lily pad clusters, stumps,
and protruding logs, and in the mar
row set-bscks. The fish dart up and
smash into the bait, you set the hook
firmly, steer the fish away from en-
tanglements, and play them until
they are completely tuckered.
II you are to be near the seashore
this summer, be sure to take your
regular bait and fly casting outfits
with you, for this tackle can be used
successfully on many ocean fish and
will give you some rare sport Take
large plugs and spoons. and streamer
dies and big spinners.
For particulars on these and other
methods, send for your free copies OF
the booklets salt Water Sports Fish
IND" and "Paci6c Coastal Fishing.'
Just mail q penny postcard request TO
me, Old Hi, In care Of this newspaper.
Also ask for your copy of the fresh
water booklet Fishing For The MI
Mnns--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Ressezink Tops
TED. Wheeler.

Besselink
AL Besselink, recently arrived
in Detroit and assistant Red Run
professional won the Joe Louis
Open Golf Tournament last
week, terminating the claim OF
Ted Rhodes to the annual touring
ment held at Rackham Golf
course. Rhodes, three-time win
ner of their eight year old class
ic, placed second.
Besselink tourned the links in
272 for ~ holes, registering an
III under par score. Rhodes 279
was six under par. Incidentally,