davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Jachym's 'sStock
In Mats Bought
ByGabe Murphy
Griffith Welcomes
New Purtner Slated
For Vice Presidency
Continued From Page A-l)

Continued From Page A-1)
for about 20 years. Ny business
dealings with him. when he was
graduate manager Of athletics
at Georgetown University, were
most satisfactory. I found him to
be very responsible and I am most
pleased to have him as q partner
in the Washington Baseball Club.
Murphy Issues Statement.
When he had finished reading
his statment. Griffith produced
one left by Murphy. who entrainec
last night to meet Jachym in New
York. It read:
Il am very happy and welcome
the opportunity to become asso.
ciated with Mr.. Clark Griffith.
II have always respected hin
for the great contributions he ha:
made towards the preservation Of
the integrity and high ideals oi
all phases of baseball-both from
the standpoint of management
and the players themselves.
Signed. H. Gabriel Murphy"
When contacted, Murphy said
i became interested in purchas.
ing stock In the ball club over {
year ago. At the time I hopee
to buy from the William E. Rich,
ardson estate in Philadelphia. but
Jachym was ahead of me.
Early in May I met Jachym
I sought him out In New York
and Jachym seemed indifferent
as to keeping the shares. We
arranged the purchase. I cannot
give further details, except to say
that am buying into the club
strictly as an investor and that
no other party is buying with me
Il have no recommendations tc
make. Mr.. Griffith Is the absolute
boss and will be silent partner. .
Jachym. 31-year-old former
Marine captain. surprised last
December by buying the Rich
ardson stock with the financial
(See STOCK SALE, Page C.2)
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Williams Phobio About Hondshokinq in Public
Led to Reports of Feud With Vern Stephens

feud, disclosing that recently Ted
used influence to speed delivery
Of new car when the star short
stop wrecked his old one in an
accident.
"Ted's helped me lot with my
hitting" Stephens said modestly
Whenever I get in a batting
slump, go to Williams. His ad-
vice usually helps"
How does Ted get along with
Manager Mccarthy?
Mccarthy is a great manager
and a fine man. He's never said
a harsh word to me. There was
more than one. occasion when he
could have chewed my head off,
but he's never said an unkind
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Probable Pitchers
IMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Washington at Detroit-Kusavs C2-5.
New York at Cleveland - ostrowsk
(2-4) VS.. Feller (6-5).
Boston at chicago-Parnell t6.e) VS.
Phiiadeipnia at st. Louis tnight) -
Shantz t5-6) or scheib u-5) VS.. Over
mire (2-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at New York (2)-Polle
t6-4) ana Brazle (4-1) VS.. Jansen t6-4l
and Koslo !6-5).
(3-S) VS. Bankhead (5-2).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia - Borrow!
(0-1) VS.. Miller $50.
Only games
Evening star., 1950-06-22


Murphy said "I have recommendations make Gr
fifth the I'll with him in I'm
q baseball man. Mr.. Griffith is the best"
Thus, by his admission Murphy is "Me, too"
Johnny Jachym the opposite Grifth's erstwhle unla
mented partner had baseball background and modern ideas
which got no welcome from the Old Fox.
A Dime Brushoff for $550000
Jachym secretly hoped $3.50 900 investment he
would be asked to help in operation OF the Mats possibly
era He spoke glowingy Washington baseball
citglowipg and perhaps too ebuently his good
Johnny talked of downtown ticket office season ticket
sales modern scoreboard to include National League results
uniformed ushers TrpleA farm scouts public
relations director, etc, etc. If he wasn't Griffith
earlier Jachy killed when expressed grandiose
ideas.
reactonary who has been running the Mats
his since 1919 not only didn't make Johnny general
ger but didn't appoint the fellow per
the stock the Board of Directors JOHNNY
got good 10-cent brush off,
By contrast, Grifth had knghted Gabriel Murphy Sec
York to get his block Of stock. -'
Johnny's Stock Was Sword ~ ... .-.
Grihhths delight and relief unveiled Nov 60
ahead without Worries he said after welcoming Murphy
into the organization Obviously of his partners
announced policy all of Grihs worries will be
While Jachym holding that big
town, Y, there sword the heads
can The Mats had to produce risk camor by the fans
for the young whose baseball ability respected by
Branch Hickey and Billy That least Jachym
hope after he denied voice in the operation of the club
Indeed, Jachym making ready to in last April
when the Mats opened the standing pat
finished games behind the Yankees In 1919
that Mats fell deep into
division again. he would pressure himself into Office with
the help of minority stockholders whose loyalty rfh
might be wavering. u
Something developed change his plans Determined in
April to keep his stock Jachy sell May had the
pulled out from under me- today II sold out
unwllingly" ..+>sr: -r.e- ss..4.~3 SD
Gnffs Pet Was Billy Richardson ....s
Murphy fits the pattern of all of Grihs major partners
except Jam in that he is without baseball experience and
will be content to let the Grf1ths the show.
The late William Billy Richardson who bought 1914 per
cent of the Mats 81 and turned Griffith
vote he M the old gentlemans favorite partner
He round jolly little who down from Phladel
pa opening day and of Sunday stood at the and
shook hands with the customers.
When he died his brother George succeeded in the
tradition stepping aside to allow Griffith to appoint
adopted Calvin vice president to Billy
George death William likewise was highly
pleasing to Griffith.
Up to last December that is when he sold Richardson
stock to Jachym. Grif thought that
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Mats, II; Tigers, a

sWalked for Calvert In fourth.
=, Rupps-YoSt Combs t9: Vernon. Mels
(5}, keli, Werts. orotS, Robinson. Runs
Ebatted in-vernon, Mele t3D, consuegra
berg. Two base hits--Dente, stewart.
Wertz. Groth. Three-pase hit-Noren.
Bases on balls-oH Consuesra. 8; on Nov.
houser. q. on Calvert. /; on Rseovin. @.
Yin, |. HIts1of S'TaSssesi Ns%soassri IN S0sG
innings; Of Calvert. o In " inning; on
Rogovin; in ipnings. Hit by pitcher
-Consuegra (2-0). Losing pltcher-NeW.
houser (6-9. AT.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

and like him
This chorus OF
a pprova al is
highly signih-
cant when re-
garded against
the background
Of his feuds
with baseball
W rit ers and
fans.
Those reports
Of friction be-
tween the Red
Sox slugger and
his manager,
.Tna McCarfhv
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Yanks Blow Chance
To Gain on Tigers;
Pierce Stays Hot
by the Assecioted Press

One game of the pennant pace,
the New York Yankees were a
chagrined crew today following
their failure to make hay while
the Mats were moving down the
league-leading Detroit Tigers.
Cleveland, moving up fast in
the race, saved Detroit's hide by
whipping the .second-place YAM
KEGS, yesterday, 5-1. Early Wynn.
an old Alabama boy. took charge
of the Yanks with a four
hitter. Only Bobby Browns
homer in the ninth robbed him of
q shutout. He had a no-hitter
going into the sixth when Vic
Raschi, the losing pitcher, singled
with one out.
Joe Page, relieving for the Goth
time, was ineffective. Page, hit
hard in all appearances on the
current Western tour, was dubbed
for three runs in the eighth.
Joe Di Maggie failed in a pinch
when he bounced into a pitcher
catcher-first base double play with
the bases loaded in the eighth.
Wynn had filled them up with
three walks.
Pierce Fans Ted Twice.
Billy Pierce followed up his re-
cent one-hitter against New York
with 81 victory for Chicago over
the Red Sox. Pierce yielded seven
hits but he struck out eight, get
ting Ted Williams twice.
The White Sox got to Joe Dob
son for two in the first and nailed
1t down with Phil Masi's homer In
the fifth. ....
Lou Brissie came to the rescue
of Bob Hooper to save the Ath-
letics' AZ margin over st. Louis.
Although Brissie started Sunday
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2J
Evening star., 1950-06-22

uoUDt LnaC washington baSebaII 1anS are Duy-
ing the switch from Johnny Jachym to Mr..
Murphy.
Not that H. Gabriel is unpopular. If the
man-on-th street thinks of Mr.. Murphy at
all, he probably wonders what relationship, if
any, exists between the gentleman and the
"Mrs. Murphy" to whom the Mats broadcaster,
Arch Mcdonald, invariably refers. That's
all, Mrs. Murphy" Arch is won't to tell his lis
teners after climactic incident.
When Gabe Murphy bought Jachym's 1851
shares today in New York, he catalogued him
self with his first statement. 'I bought into
be UVo Stio 0foro cII1h Stricf1v ipvecfnr >.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
(Fonrth of a Series.J
By Joe ReichIer
Asseeiaied Press Sports Writer

BOSTON, June 22.-The men
who play baseball alongside of Ted
Williams, and against him, admire
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Buc Runs Out Of Cubans Bob Kuzava Opposes Tigers Today
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
No Doncine in the Streets

1t may rude to ntrude the bliss and mutual adm
ration shared by Uncle Clark Griffith his vice president
and No partner or Henry Gabriel Murphy but fact
there dancing in the streets today There's reasonable
Evening star., 1950-06-22

Continued on Page c-s, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-06-22

(see STOCK SALE, Page C.2)
Evening star., 1950-06-22

(See JACHYM, Page C-2O
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
BAN IS ON FISH,
 COTTONWOOD, FIRE, VOL VERNE CREEKS

The 1850 fishing regulations for game fish in the Matanuska Val ley have closed most of the fay orite streams and lakes here Tor several weeks, it was learned to- day from Bob Burkholder, Fish and Wildlife Service agent sta toned here.
 Effective March Is, the drain age of four main creeks were closed until June 1. Affected by the closure were all waters in the drainages of Fish, Wolverine, Cot tonwood and Fire Creeks. All lakes in the designated areas draining from these streams also are closed by the regulation.
 MT. Burkholder said it was diff ficult to list each lake separately, but said waters on which the ban were in effect could be easily checked by tracing the drainage systems on any map. If you're in doubt, just get good map of Alaska and follow it through" he announced. You can't possibly go wrong that way"
 Two lakes in the Valley not af- fected by the restriction are Fin ger Lake and Swan Lake Both are open for fishing now, the FWS agent said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
Sportsman Head Tells Schedule
 For Rifle Range

The shooting schedule for the indoor rifle range of the Mata- nuska Valley Sportsmen was an nounced this week by, club presi- dent Bill Smith, as follows:
 Monday and Friday nights are reserved for match shoot ing and firing for official Ma tional Rifle Association records.
 Wednesday at 4 o'clock and again at 7:30 p.m.. inc range is open only to the clubs junior members. inc rifle club of Pal ner High School.
 On Tuesday. Thursday. Sat urdaY and Sunday the range is open for use by pistol shooters and for rifle practice.
 MT. Smith particularly urgrO that piostl shooters, who have not utilized range facilities to any <. eat extent, drop around on one of these open days.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
Health Council Endorses Cleon-Up Campaign

A Palmer cleanup campaign, proposed for the month of April, was discussed at last weeks meeting of the Valley Health Council.
 Joseph Hudock, KiWanis rep reSentatlVe on the Council, told the group that his organization was planning to sponsor such a campaign and had appointed a committee to plan for 1t. Council members then decided to go on record as willing co-operators in the campaign with the Kiwanis Club.
 New bylaws for the organiza- tion, discussed at two recent meetings, were adopted by the group. ..-.
 Dr. Robert Smith of the Terri torial Department of Health, who had been questioned concerning powers of a board of health in an unincorporated area, quoted the territorial law on this subject, by letter. This law provides that the chairman of an incorporated school district, if there is such district, shall form a community board of health in the area.
 Council members agreed to re- fer Dr. Smiths letter to Lucius Ross of the Palmer school district for his further action.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24

The Westenbarger men surged ahead in the third and final round of the Club Hungry" shoot at the indoor rifle range last Monday, winning the final round by 15 points. Their third win made it clean sweep for the Westenbar- ger men, who took all three rounds of the club match.
 The three-round total score for the match was 4799 for the Vest enbarger men and 4763 for the Fleming shooters.
 As penalty for their bad marks manship, the Fleming team will prepare and serve a dinner for their victorious opponents. Incl
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
Palmer T0keS Anchorcqe In Three-Round Mufch

Palmer marksmen took the rubber match in a three-round shoot with the Anchorage Rifle and Pistol Club, when the final round was staged at the Palmer range last Friday evening.
 The local club won two of the three matches in the event.
 Anchorage shooters promptly challenged the local team to an- other three-round match, and their challenge vas accepted. The first round of that series gets un- der way tonight at the Anchorage clubs range.
 Individual scores in the Friday shoot were recorded this way:
 MEP-JR22
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
Camp Committee Nomed For Valley Girl Scouts

A Matanuska Valley camp com mittee, to help plan the summer camping season for local Girl Scouts, was appointed this week. Committee members include Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mrs. Seth Cook and Mrs. J. T, Dunlap. :.. ''
 The Valley committee meets with the Anchorage committed at the Jade Room next Wednes- day to plan the Kings Lake Scout camp. Girl Scout dates at the camp open on July 3. .,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
Cubs Learn 10 Take.
 Print, Develop Pictures

Den One of the Palmer Cub Pack has been meeting with Mrs. Harry Winner and Mrs. Howard Estelle for the past few meetings, when they have been continuing their months study of photog- raphy.
 The Cubs learned to load a box camera at their first meeting and then took group photos for the album they are preparing in con- nection with the photography project.
 For the past two meetings, MT. Winner has been demonstrating the developing and printing ot pictures and has helped the Cubs to print the pictures they have taken for their album. .:.=.
 Neil Hermon is Denner (presl- dent) of Den One and Paul Davls is buckskin (secretary).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
Anchorage Man Guilty Of Drunk Driving

William Gilligan of Anchorage, arrested by Patrolman Stanley Laird last Sunday for driving while under the influence of liq- uor, was tried and found guilty in the court of U. s. Commits sioner Dorothy Saxton last Mon day. Gilligan had pleaded not guilty to the charge.
 The man vas given a 30-day jail sentence and had his driving license revoked for the remainder of the year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
Moose Breoks Legs In Downhill Tumble Onto Rcilrood Tracks

WASILLA-An injured moose was discovered by Tony Velanis on the Railroad tracks near Was fila last week. The animal showed no evidence of having been hit by either train or an automobile. It is believed the moose fell over a railroad embankment onto the steel tracks, where it broke both front legs.
 MT. Velanis, section foreman for The Alaska Railroad, reported the matter to Pat Carter, special commissioner at Wasilla. Mr. Carter disposed of the moose and turned the salvaged meat over to the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
FOX, DONALDSON WIN FISHING PRIZES
 AT SPORTSMAN PICNIC

Although only limited num- Der of club members participated in the Matanuska Valley Sports mems recent fishing trip to Big Lake, the day was an enjoyable one for those who made the trip, Dee Johanson, committeeman, re- ported this week.
 Waldo Fox won both major prizes offered by the club for it's best fisherman. MT. Fox not only caught the most fish, he also snagged the biggest one. His rec ord catch weighed nearly five pounds. Fish and Wildlife Sefv- ice agent Bob Burkholder was runner-up in the big fish division.
 @Vern Donaldson was given Ia suitable award for being the fish erman to catch the smallest fish hooked that day.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
Coming Events

March 31-Seventy- eighty miner , party at Gym. .,.~ ..>s March 31 =: Community Chest
 membership meeting at former
 library, ,...'s. F, April 1--Grange- dance, ,.. April 8-zMEA annual meeting. April School Election at Gym. April g. Kiwanis Club Easter Egg hunt in Coop square,
 April 22-PHS band concert in
 Gym (tenD. ~.- = April 29-Senior play in Gym.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
WESTENBARGER MEMS. AIM TO WIN A FREE DINNER ON APRIL 1

dinner will be held at 7:30 pm. on April l at the former library in the Rec Hall.
 Individual scores in the final round of the Club Hungry" shoot were as follows:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24

Substitutes for week Mar. 10-17.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
KiwdniS Scorebourd Is on Ifs Way North

The electric scoreboard re- gently made possible through the basketball tournament sponsored here by the KiWanis Club has been ordered, it was announced this week. The clock should arrive in Palmer sometime within the next month.
 Joseph Hudock, KiWanis committeeman on the project, spoke a word of clarification this week on the subject of control of the board. He said the clock had been purchased for the school, and was not to be considered a community possession. The school will re- tain control of the instrument at all times, and use of the scoring device can be obtained only through the school office.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
TUESDAY NIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
 March IA. 1850

Hereafter only two games will be played in each match, with one point awarded for total pins, giving a total score of three points. This should eliminate the delay, such as happened last week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
SHOP IN ANCHORAGE

WASILLA-Mrs. Oscar John son, Mrs. Ola Grafton and Mrs. Irving Sawby spent last Monday on shopping trip in Anchorage.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
1~A~ nEIrr

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed. Will. OH the 28th das Of June. 1850
apply to the County Treasurer OF Silver
Bow County, Montana for a Tax Deed TO
the following described property. to-wit
Lot numbered Twrnt ple I'll III Block
numbered Forty-tpo AZ OF the Smith
and Shewe Addition to The CITY OF Butte
Montana. according to the official plat
and survey thereof now on. file and Of
record in the office Of the Clerk and
Recorder OF Silver Bow County. Mon
tann.
Amount due $50 IS.
Dated THIS 20th day Of April. 1850
WILLIAM PRuSS
Applicant
Oen2berger & McGan
204 lewiston Bldg
Montana labor news., 1950-05-11

St; rec.-secy Reg Peters. 2ele Harvard
Ave: fin sec. and B. A. Hubert Ben
jamin. 20l8 Philips Ave. Meets I'd and
4th Mondays at Carpenters Hall.
Building Service Employees. Local No.
lGs. Fred Searle. pres; George MacIn-
tosh. vice-pres.. John H. Drlscoll. 627
West Granite. sec. and business agent.
Phone 2-2i55.
Butchers 333-Meets I'd Wednesday. Eagles
Hall. Ed Pesanti. pres: Ed johnson, vice
pres. James Lunney. fin. Sec: Joe
Driscoll. rec.-secy.; Robert strossie,
guide. Owen williams. guard.
CarpeTters-John Kelly. pres: VIM. Ros-
sitcr, vice-pres.: Wesley Bymes. rec
secy., Floyd Fatt. fin. secy.: Richard
Tiddy. treas. Jack Gaffney. conductor.
Clias. VOLTS. warden.
Clerks-Meet Monday at Q p. m. except
holidays. at Miners Hall. E. C. Vawter.
f' 80 HAAiN hAh0QOA, tAC6 UkCS.
Frank Kali. sec: A. j. Guenther,
fiji. -Secy.; Phone 2-326o
Cooks and Waters. Local % Meets LIST
Friday at 2 P. NJ Sd Friday at p NJ
of each month Joha McNellls. Pres.
Felix Mudro, vice-Pres: Ryan Dodge,
Rec secy.. Percy Lambert, Bus. Agent
p o. Box 1882.
Electrical Workers tIntl. Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers.. Local No. IS. Phi.
Sl02. Walter II. erase, pres: Walter
Albertson, vice-pres.; Joe Thompson.
fun. secv Robert E Nichols, rec secy.
Albert Coombs. business mgr treas, 205
So. Dakota ST.. Phi. 1925. Meetings
every LIST and 3rd Tuesdays, second
floor. Carpenters Hall. Executive Board
meets every Tues. TOO P. NJ. third
floor Carpenters hall. p. o. Box 1877.
Exchange Employees Local No. BITS
Pres. Les Laramie; Secy.. Won Muir
rel; Bus. Agent. julia Butts; Treas Clif
Rodgers. Meets 3rd Wednesday Of HE
month. Miners Union Hall.
Fighters-Meets LIST Thursday after
list Wednesday OF month At Quartz
Street Fire Station. Pres. James NAL
vey: treas. James McGuirl; sec, John
Brennan.
Laborers' Local lo3-Dorsey Burk-
Montana labor news., 1950-05-11

Plumbers Union. Local No. N-Asx Nc
Donald. pres Thomas Eva. nice pres.
Vim. Honey. FIN. secy.: Glenn Aysrs
rec. secy.. Albert EVA. treas: meet
every Monday at p m IN the Car
penters' Hall.
Printing Pressmen-Meets IA Wednesday
OF month at Carpenters Hall. Dan
Holland. pres. $50 W. Silver 81. Adolph
Richards. 3lis W. Granite A.. secy.
Sheep Shearers No. !. AFL-N ". Plati-
mum. Lavor Taylor. pras sec treas.
Phone 2-iss3. p o. Box al
Stationary Engineers No. - At the !. o.
OF NJ. II. 4 s. w.-Meets avery Thurs
day. 7:30 p. m. Office and meeting
place Miners Hall. Box "a John OIL
bert. pres: Leo Schapiro. vice pres.
James T. Purcell. rec. ..cy.: Henry
Young secy.-treas.
Teachers-Meets LIST and Sd Wednesdays.
7:30 p. m. In Study all auditorium OF
Butte II. 8. Maurice Driscon. Pres. 1887
Yale Ave-. Marie Clifford vice-Pres,:
Mary McNelis. sec. Freds rrethewey.
Treas. 30l7 Keokuk
Butte Stage Employees 3 Operators Union.
Local 94-Ed Curran. pres. Earl Wues.
vice president: Carl Fredericks. treas:
Denny Sullivan. 1928 N. Excalsior. secy.:
Rene Rouleau. Az w. Park bus. agent.
Union meets I'd Tuesday each month ct
Musicians Hail.
Transfers Union. Local No a-Le YER
cammen. pres. Kenneth Davis. vice.
pres. secy. treas. w. J. McIntosh. rec.
secy.. l.. II. Bradley: bus. agent. Frank
J. Birmingham; Delegat~s to the
Building Trades Council l. A. Braman.
Geo, Brown and Frank j Birmingham.
Trustees. Frank j. Birmingham. Art Ra-
sor. and Art Speraw.
Observation-Disclosures Sd Sunday OF month
at Carpenters Hall. Walter Harrington.
pres. "a E. Center: @. F.. Auitman. sec,
400 w. Copper.
Women's Protective-Bridget Shea. Pres;
l.. Mattausch. sec. treas; Margaret Har-
rington. bus. agent. Phone t160. Meets
LIST and Sd Fridays. l p. M: "a and last
Fridays. $50 p. m. Carpenters' Hall.
Butte Ladies Auxiliary No. l. l. U. M
M. S, W. meets End and 4th Tuesdays
at Z 30 p. M. In I U. M. M g, W. Head
quarters, third floor Phoenix Bldg. Bev-
erley Goforth. rec. secretary. and Ruth
Hill. financial secretary. P. Q. box sc.