davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Hoyas Off Tomorrow
For Opening Game
With Penn State

Georgetown's football team
starts for Penn State tomorrow
morning and its first test of the
season against the Nittany Lions
Saturday.
The Hoya gridders will travel
by bus. leaving at 8 am. with
plans to arrive at State College
at 2:30 pm. after a luncheon
stop at Harrisburg. They'll run
through a practice session at Penn
State and then continue the trip
20 miles farther for their over
night stop at the Hotel Penn
Belle in Bellefonte.
The Hoyas just completed prep
arations for the game yesterday
by running through light scrim-
mage. Contact was kept at a
minimum to avoid injuries, but
a lot of time was spent running
through Georgetown plays and
against the kind of winged-T plays
Coach : Bob Margarita guesses
Penn State will use..
Many Sophs to Start.
Both Margarita and Coach Rip
Engle of Penn State are using
a lot of sophomores in starting
positions. Halfback Art Gulla,
Fullback Gino Pagluica, Tackle
Jim Schenk and Guard Mike Cara
are likely to be on Georgetown's
first offensive group, while several
other f1rst-year players are due
for defensive chores.
Georgetown is listed as a IA
point underdog against the Nit
tany Lions, which mostly is guess
work. Neither has played game
this season, both have lot of
untested players, and in addition
Penn State is starting out with a
new coach.
Much of Georgetown's time this
week has been spent on pass de-
fense, and word from State Col
lege is that the Nittany Lions
have devoted a lot of their work.
outs to passing attack. Two
former single wing tailbacks, Vince
O'Bara and Dick Koerber, have
been doing fancy throwing, and
a trio of lanky ends has been
matching this with excellent
catching.
Penn State Emphasizes Defense.
Engle also has emphasized de-
fense in recent workouts. Scrim-
images against four other colleges
showed his team had the ability
to score but that it was not too
tough on defense. In practically
every scrimmage the opposition
opened big holes in the Nittany
Lion line, and Engle has been do
ling a patching job. He is frank
to admit he's weak in the line. but
has decided to use the two-platoon
system in order to keep his of
| fensive forces fresh.
Among the sophomore starters
at Penn State will be Ross Keith,
product of Washington's Central
High School, who will play defen-
sive halfback.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Spare Cars 10 Be on Hand
For Drivers at Lanham

Stock car drivers competing in
the 100-lap South Atlantic Sweep
stakes tomorrow night at West
Lanham Speedway won't have to
worry too much about breaking
down or cracking up. Alternate
cars will be furnished.
Altogether "a drivers will seek
the first prize of $1,000. An equal
amount will be distributed among
the next four finiShers.
Twenty-four spare cars will be
lined up in the infleld and any
competitor will be allowed to
change to his alternate if neces-
sary.
From so to 60 speedsters who
have raced at Lanham this season
will attempt to qualify. They in
clude Wally Campbell, Frank
Schneider, Bobby Cartwright,
Johnny Cabal, Lou Johnson, Neil
Cole, Ken Marriott, Tommy
Coates and Sam MALACHI.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Totals 80 1924 13 Totals 35 IL 81 Is
sStruck out for Kerr In 9th.
fGrounded out for Antonelli in Sth.
FIRST GAME.

Boston " 900 12l 2OO--6
Brooklyn ----~- 600 $40 41x--9
Runs--Jethroe, Torgeson. Elliott, Cor
don, Kerr. SPAIN, Brown, Reese CD, Sni-
der, Robinson, Furillo, Hodges (2), Cam
PAMELA. Errors-Hartsfield (2), Brown,
SPAIN. Runs batted in--Holmes, Campa-
nella (2), SPAIN t2). Furillo, Crandall,
Torgeson (2), Snider, Hodges 80, Brown.
Two-base hits-Snider. Campanella. Three
base hit-Holmes. Home runs-Campa-
nella. SPAIN, Torgeson, Hodges, Brown.
Reese to Hodges to Campanella; Gordon
to Torgeson. Left on bases-Boston. 8;
Brooklyn. z. Bases on balls-Of Spahn'
2; OF Bankhead l. Struck out-By SPAIN,
2; by Newcombe, 4; by Bankhead. p Hits
SPAIN IL IL inni1Ss' Of a HosSs ;n
ming; OF Roy, i in / inning: of New
combs, 8 in 5b innings: of Bankhesd. 2
head ts-4; Losing pitcher-Hosue 1s-51.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Injuries Dim Chances
0fGW victory0ver
VMI Tomorrow Night

Still looking for a victory over
Virginia Military Institute in q
s1x-game rivalry dating back to
1897, George Washington's hopes
of downing the Keykets tomorrow
night at Alexandria were dark
ened today by reports that two
sophomore .:nemen may miss the
game because of injuries.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 fans
Is expected to see the game, sched-
uled for 8:15. at George Washing
ton High School Stadium.
Tom Flyzik. 230-pound tackle
and Bob Gutt, 199-pound guard
still hsow the effects of leg in
juries suffered against Virginia
last week and are not expected
to play, according to Trainer Mike
Monchlovich. Still missing, too
is Joe Kennedy, a line-backer
who was kept out of the opener
by injuries.
Others Due to Return.
Monchlovich, however, was
hopeful that Bino Barreira, 155-
pound fullback, and Walt Savage
blocking back, will be ready to
face VMI. The rest of the squad
seems much improved after a
seige of colds.
The Colonials' weakened physi-
cal condition brought no letup in
Coach Bo Rowland's intensive
preparations for the game.
Scrimmages have high lighted
the teams workouts, with Row
land driving his rockies to get
them ready. The CIV mentor is
counting on a comeback by Andy
Davis and his teammates to make
tomorrow nights game interest
ing Davis, big wheel of the back
field, was far off form against Vir-
ginia.
Rowland also is counting on
handyman Charley Jones, who
played three positions last week.
Lou Ciarrocca and Jack Tivan to
add a punch to his offense.
Ciarrocca will share the wingback
post with Jimmy Kline, while Tiv-
nan will be used as tailback. Jones
played both ends and tailback at
various times against the Cava-
liers.
Keydets in Good Shape.
VMI goes into tomorrow's game
in near top condition. Only George
Chumbley, a sophomore halfback
who shone against William and
Mary, appears likely to be out Of
action with injuries. To compen-
safe, the Keydets this week have
welcomed back their top kicker,
Freddie Anson, and star runner,
Tommy Birge.
Last year, at Lynchburg, VM1
outscored the Colonials, 14-7, on
last-minute touchdown pass from
Quarterback Joe Veltri to End
Neal Petree. .s
Tomorrow's game will be the
second Southern Conference
battle for VMI, which appears to
have a good chance to carry off
the conference title If it can keep
up a full of steam. 1t will be
the first conference game for
George Washington.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
- - - -
Totals 80 6>24 s

LINED out for Aloms in eighth.
Chicago " 900 600 000-t
Cleveland ----------- 010 051 00x-1
(25, Avila, Feller. Errors-Kennedy, APP
pling, zernial. Runs batted in--Boone
l2), Kennedy, Dolby, Rosen t2), Hogan
BILE plays-Philley to Robinson; Feller to
Boone to Easter zernial to Fox; Boone
to Avila to Easter. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, A.; Cleveland, g. Bases on balls
OF 5carborough, /; of Aloma, 2; of
Feller, l. Struck out-By SCARBOROUGH, 3;
by Aloma, 2; by Judson. |; by Feller, 8.
of Aloma, 4 in 22s innings; Of Judson,
2 in l iYning. Wild pitch-AIoma. Winning
pitcher-Peller l6-1D; Losing pitcher
SCARBOROUGH u3-1S). Time-1:59. Attend
ance-5,429.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals 33 o 27 Id TOTALS 30 IL "
'singled for Littlefield In Sd;
iSingled for Masterson in 4th.
tran for Tebbetts in 4th.
sGrounded out for Kinder in 9th,
sSafe on error for Parnen in 9th.
washington - 4o3 900 00O-6
Boston - OUu 2Uu ool-3
Runs--Yost. Noren. Vernon (2), Stew
art. Dente Stephens, Doerr. Goodman.
Error-vernon. Runs batted in-Noren,
Vernon Dente CD; Okrie, Rosar Teb-
belts Williams. Two-baSe hitS-Yost,
Noren DiMaggio, Vernon, Doerr. Home
run-pente. Stolen base-Doerr. Sacri--
aceS-Yost, Bearden. Double play-Yost
to Michaels to Vernon. Left on bases
Washington: s.; Boston. II; Bases on
balls-Of Bearden. 3; of Littlef1eld. /;
OF Parnell. /. Struck -out--By Bearden,
.; by Nixon, Il by Masterson. 2; by
Kinder. l; by Parnell, 8. Hits-On nixon.
In ~ inning: of Littlef1eld, 3 in 2ls
innings; OF Masterson. / in / inning;
off Kinder. O in 2 innings; of Parnell.
(Okrie)
Evening star., 1950-09-28
SECOND GAME
Totals 33 724 Totals IS 727 Z

Totals 80 7 q 5 Totals 70 27 z
'Singled for Candini in 5th
TITLED out for j. Thompson in Sth.
Philadelphia [- 600 600 0O0-0
New York -.--------- 400 O0l OOx-b
Runs-Mueller, H. Thompson. irving (2).
Thomson. Errors-Hamner, Ashburn. Runs
batted in-Thomson "a. .Two-base hit
Dark Home run-Thomson. Double plays
Stanky to Irving; Hammer to Waitkus.
Left on base-Philadelphia. II. New York,
4. Bases on balls-Oh Church !, of Hearn
j, off j. Thompson 3. Struck out-By
Hearn /. by candini 2, by J. Thompson
2. Hits-Of Church, 4 in q inning. of
j. Thompson, in 8 innings: of Candini,
ming. Hit by pitcher-Stuffel (H. Thomp-
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Indians, 7; White Sox, OICurtis Threesome Wins
lecture Mat Match

W. AhS - sVhSA sNl0NSu
Bud Curtis. Bobby Ford and the
Golden Superman proved the
right combination last night as
they defeated Jack Dillon, Harry
Kinkelstein and Jesse James in the
three-man-team match, feature Of
the wrestling show at Turner's
Arena.
Matte Brown won the semi
final, pinning Francois Miquette in
18 minutes with body press, while
Kiman Kudo defeated Red Ryan
on disqualification. Ryan was
ousted after % minutes for not
breaking a strangle hold.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Pirates, 7; Cubs, a
Totals 3e14 427l1 Totals 81 727

Totals SO 142711 Totals 81 727 IA
.stevens singled for Chesnes in 2nd.
+Rojek ran for Stevens in 2nd.
+Chiti grounded out for Hacker in End.
sMauro singled fer Dubiel in Sth.
Pittsburgh -------- 040 10 010-7
Chicago ----4 - 400 600 000-4
Runs-Kiner. Bell. Westlake, Phillips
81, Bsrardino. Rojek. Ward, ,, sauer'
Runs batted ln-Pafko CD. Sawatski. Bell.
Stevens, Dillinger: kinsr Phillips. Two
nell Home runs-Pafko. Sawatski. Bell.
Kiner. Phillips Double plaggs-o'Connell'
sprgh. fef 5: ana ehieaso 3. Bases S on 6allsHof
Chesnes 9; eff Klippstein. /: of Hacker.
|; OF Lade;, |, Struck out---7;By Hacker. i
by .Dubiel. 3; by Law, /. Hits-Oh Klipp-
2ppd1; of Hacker; in l 1 inning; of
10 in g innings. Hit by 'pitcher--smalley
by, chesnes.. winning pits;herr9eLLaayg re Ley
Time-1:46. 7S3.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

SSirOUnQeQ out lot BrlttOn IN TN.
HSingled for Candini in Sth.
xone out when winning run scored. =
RRhiladslphia Phil Sh,a 99o 99o o2 99o 05o 05o %
Runs-Ashburn, Jones, Ennis, Sisler,
Hammer, seminick, .Goiat Lockman,
Westrum. Error-Goliat Runs batted
in-Irving. Dark t2l. Thompson. Kenn edy,
naf stSnky Mas1sr & ERnii @
hits-Seminick. Stanky. Dark, Jones. Three
base hits-Thomson, Mueller. Home runs
Irving Thompson. Stolen bases-Thomp-
son. whitman. sacrifice-Thomson Double
plays-Ashburn to Seminick; Thomson TO
Stanky. Left on bases--Philade phia T.,
New York, Z. Bases on balls-Cff Roberts:
.; off Britton. 2; of Kennedy, l.; off
Constant sr,,tn, Struck G9ssS RtnnsSv Roberts
Konstanty, Il; by Koslo, J.. Fiits-Oh
Roberts, in 4 innings; off Britton, l in
2 innings; off Cand!ni. l in 1 inning; of
Konstanty, 1 in 2lA innings; Of Kennedy,
OF Maglie; " in 0 innings; on Koslo. o
In z innings,
Evening star., 1950-09-28
AS, 8: Yankees, 7

Totals 80 3 % 5 Totals 36 1lT27 13
.Walked for j. Coleman in Sth
tone out when winning run was scored.
New York ..- 900 100 6OO-7
Philadelphia 4O1 900 1923
Runs-Woodlins. Rizzuto. Berra go.
co, Chapman (2l. Suder C2). Errors
Rizzuto. Suder. Johnson. Runs batted in
--Hitchcock, Suder (3). Joost. Chapman
base hit-Hopp. Home runs-Suder, Berra
(2), MiZe. CHAPMAN. Double playS-Mize
to RiZzuto to Mize: Joost to Hitchcock to
Fain; Joost to Hitchcock to Fain to Tip
ton. Left on bases-New York, s. Phil
adelphia, z. Bases on balls-Oh Lopat, 2;
en Ford, 1st 2; on Coleman, en1sm. g. strqsk outM %
Lopat, in 6 innings: of J. Coleman, in
S innings; on Ford. 3 in 2h innings:
of Hooper, l in ! inning.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Cardinals, I: Reds, o

ness n-FU1lss TWol5sss hitUsIsnahfeT sscIi.
mesa caRansdei1 S1 pn9hIe phIJlsHse nlsvsaK,nsaew
ski to Stallcup to Kluszewski Lowrey to
schoendienst to Musisl,. Adams to Stall.
cup. Left on bases-Cincinnati 3, st.
Louis 4. Bases on balls-On Ramsdeli,
3; off Brecheen, l. Struck out-By RAMS
dell, 2; by Brecheen 6. Hit by pitcher
-Brecheen Sid. Losing pitcher
Ramsden (s-14). Time-1:45. Attend-
ance-2,094.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
SECOND GAME
Totals 33 72716 Totals 80 927
sGrounded out for Cox in 7th.
tSingled for Palica in Sth.
fRan for Russell in 9Th ...

Boston - 600 OO4 OoO--4
Brooklyn -------- 900 900 020--2
Runs-Mauch, Jethroe. Torgeson Eli
Oft. Reese, Hatten; Errors-Palica. Sain.
Snider. Two-base hts-Elliott. Herman
ski. Home run, Elliott. Sacrifice-Jeth-
roe, Sain. Double plays-Snider, Reese
Left on bases-Boston, s; Brooklyn. g.
Bases on balls--Of Sain. 8; of Palica,. !.
Strikeouts-By Palica. 4: by Bankhead.1
Hits-Of Sain, 8 in 8 innings; of Hogue.
o in / inning; of Palica, in innings;
of .Bankhead. @ in L inning. Winning
pitcher-Sain t2O-10; Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Dodgers, 81; Braves, "a TIGERS, 5; Browns, a
Totals 34 1O 2bfs Tota

Totals "a 10 25f 8 Totals 81 9 81 10
cone out when winning run scored.
sSingled frr Starr in 7th,
fDoubled for Upton In 9th.
Tran for Moss in 9th.
sFlied out for Ginsberg in 9th.
st. Louis - 900 Ol0 102-4
Detroit - 900 004 001--5
:. Runs-coleman.. sommers, Upton. De
Mars, Priddy, Kell, Mullin, Groth, Gins
berg. Error-none Runs batted in
Wood (2l. Coleman, Moss, Kell. Mullin go,
se1ers coeman hitdrot
Home run-Mullns. Sacrifices-Lenhardt,
Houtteman. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8;
Detroit, 5. Bases on balls-Of Carver. 1
Overmire. 2; Houtteman, s.. Struck out
BY Starr, 1: BY Carver. ]: by Houtteman.
/. Hits-On Starr, in innings; of
y inning; off Houtteman. 10 in -s2s in
nings; of White, 9 N VI inning. Winning
overmire ts.i2). TimeIs:o1. Attend
ance-3, 1856.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Motorcycle Races SUNDAY

The Flying Aces Motorcycle Club
will hold racing program at 2:30
pm. Sunday at the Hawkins farm,
T. B., Md.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Ten years ago-Betty Jameson
retained her national golf title
by beating Jane Gotham, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Mats. rs; Red sox. O-3 Giants, 8-5; PhiIs, 10
FIRST GAME,
Totals 81 a27 ) Totals 80 9 81 ]

Totals 81 927 ) Totals 80 g 27 10
Ran for Tebbetts in 7th.
Called out on strikes for Bats in 9th.
washington 600 900 oOO-2
Boston L 600 600 O00--0
Runs-Vernon. Stewart. Error---Pesky
Runs batted in--Michaels (2). Two-base hit
Stewart. Stolen base-Coan. Sacrifice
Marrero. Double plays--Doerr to Dropo,
Zarllla to- Tebbetts,. stephens TO Doerr 70
Dropo. Left on bases-Wa ashington Z;
of Dobson, /; of McDermott. 2. Struck
out-By Marrero. 3: by Dobson. 3; by NC.
Dermott,. l. Hits-Of pohson Z n
mott 1 in innings.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Fifteen years ago College
football season opened with
little st. Lawrence upsetting
Cornell. 1875.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Major League Box Scores
FIRST GAME.

Totals AZ 13x2s 13 Totals 80 10 80 16
sGrounded out for Roberts in 5th.
sGrounded out for Britton in 7th.
fSingled for Candini in Sth,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
AZ Bulls Average s7ao.ss

WITH SIX OF the 27 consigned
bulls selling at 81, 900 or more, new
high average of $730.55 for the North
east Montana Hereford association
was set at the organizations eighth
annual sale at Malta Nov. 7. Previous
high average was $3.50 set at the
sale last year.
Bidding was brisk for the excep-
tionally high quality animals offered
and only one sold under $500.
Top price Of the sale was SLIPS
paid by Richard Rubie of Havre for
the reserve champion, Future P.
Anxiety 26th, consigned by j. I.
Burch of Choteau.
Rated Grand champion and win
ner of the new Eaton Becker, Will
sail, trophy was Lincoln's triumph
10th, consigned by Higgins Bros,
Ringing. 1t was purchased by the
Davis Ranch Co. of Chinook at
$1,000, second highest price of the
sale. The Davis Ranch Co. also paid
$1,000 for another Higgins consigned
bull.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

Larry Domino 47th, through the Sc
lection of 79 cows carrying his serv-
ice from Cliff Robertson, Saratoga,
Wyo. Twenty of the calves
from these 79 original cows sold
for total of $3O,850.
Kenneth Griffith purchased a
prospect by the "47th" at $4,000 and
other breeders who purchased half
brothers included Ralph Pepper, Will
sail, $1,000; Monforton Herefords,
Bozeman, $1,185; A. A. Dawson,
Belt, ST, ,225; Ed O'Hare, Stevensville,
$1,250; Morris Tronrud, Melville,
$1,15O, and Don Kampfe, Luther.
$1,000.
Frank Nay, Dillon, who has been
putting together herd of top Here
ford cattle, purchased the top sell
ing heifer of the sale, another
Larry" at $1,575. The Tronruds
were strong contending bidders on
all the heifers that were of the type
they wanted. Morris Tronrud took
the second top selling heifer, again
another Larry" at ST. 300.
O'Hare purchased four of the fe-
males offered at almost $500 each.
Other heifer buyers included Ted
Eklund, Barber; Archie Parkes,
Vaughn; Verna Brown, Wolf Creek;
Gordon Eklund, Barber; Dan Ma
honey, Townsend; Orr Herefords,
Bear Creek ranch, Cameron, and
Sim & Schock, Highwood.
H. B. Sager was the auctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
27 Bulls at Malta Sale
Bring $3.50 Average

Other purchasers who paid $1,000
or more for bulls and the consignors
were Nick Vlinker, Malta, $1,050 to
Savik & Larson, Bynum; Chris
Sundseth, Malta, $1,000 to Willow
Creek ranch, Belt, and Forbes Bros,
Malta, $1,020 to J. I. Burch.
F. A. Ralston, Bozeman, extension
livestock specialist, judged the show,
and Fred Chandler of Iowa was auc-
tioneer of the sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Prices Strong AT
Simmons Sale

HEREFORDS in the annual auc-
ton sale of Clarence Simmons, Buff
falo, Wyo., Nov. 1, sold to a wide
area in northern Wyoming.
Long yearling bulls sold at prices
ranging well above $400. Heifers of
the same age found ready takers at
better than $275 on most, and old
cows sold up in the $500 bracket in
the main. H. B. Sager was the auc-
tioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Parkes Herefords Average
$1,lOO at Annual Sale

Springs, $1,000. Herbert Forney &
Sons, Lakeview, Neb., purchased
son of Advance Domino 1st at $2,150;
r. T. Spencer, Chinook, another son
at 81, 500 and Bumgarner Bros, Belt,
another at 81 1000.
Ethel Bean, Augusta, purchased
the largest number of range bulls,
four head at STAT average.
BaYers Buys Top Heifer
The heifer sale got off to fast
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

start with the purchase by A. c.
Bayers, Twin Bridges, of daughter
of Super Princeps, show heifer
which was reserve champion at Boze-
man this spring. She sold at $2,075
to top the heifer sale. Eugene Man
ley, Hall, put the top bid of $1,65O on
another daughter and Jack Schmidt,
Stanford picked a junior heifer at
$1,525. The latter was daughter of
Monforton bred Proud Domino 22d.
The two preceding heifers had WHR
Royal Domino 96th on the dams
side-a combination that has had
much to do with the success of the
Parkes record.
H. B. Sager, Bozeman, was the
sale s&ctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

PROGENY OF RS Super Princeps
filed before the auction stand in
the annual production sales of Parkes
Hereford ranch, Vaughn, Nov. 6, to
set a new record of demand for the
services of this nationally famous
breeding bull.
The 81 Herefords selling brought
in a gross total of $62, 800 to average
nearly $1,100 per head.
Buyers filled the seats of the
new and modern sales barn. They
were mostly Montana buyers with
the exception of two from Wyoming
and one each from Canada, Ne
braska and Colorado.
$500 Top Price
Soulsby Bros, Windhan, against
strong competitive bidding from other
Montanans, put the last bid on son
of Super Princeps and by WHR
Royal Domino Goth cow to make the
sale topper. The bid was $4,000 on
AP Royal Princeps 26th.
Alex Gardner, Penticton, B. c.,
Canada, picked AP Prinoeps 40th to
''go on" and won the bidding race
at Sc, 400.
Sixteen bulls, or almost half of
those offered, sold at $1,000 or over.
On the other hand, range bull buyers
who were looking for bulls in the
5000 to $500 classification sat up in
their seats and purchased Is bulls
at less than 5000.
Breeders other than those men
toned who purchased sons or grand
sons of Super Princeps and the price
paid include Jim and Irene Cerveny,
Virgelle, $4,000; Ben Peterson, Buff
falo, $500; Ruben Anderson, Great
Falls, $1,000; Clarence Hagen, Stew
ensville, $4,000; Miller Bros, Chi
nook, 81, 100; A. A. Dawson & Sons,
Belt, SLOTS; Hunt Bros, Monarch,
$3.50; G.. E. Stritchfield, Buffalo
$1,550; K. c. Barnes, Craig, $1,000;
Fred v. Mart, Milestone, $1,000 anc
5000; Stewart Bell, Eden, $1,000
Walter Buckingham, White Sulphur
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

LARRY DOMINO HerefordS In
the first annual Herrin Hereford
ranch, Helena, sale, Nov. 7th, set
the stage for cattle of this blood in
Montana.
On cool, snowy election day a
large crowd of interested Hereford
buyers gathered to take the offering
in fast, snappy sale.
The AZ cattle offered brought
total of $45,220 onto the clerks
books.
Frank Feenan. Colfax, Wash; Jim
Cerveny, Virgelle, and Kenneth
Griffith, Roundup, ran a spirited
three-way race for the top selling
bull of the sale. He was HFIR Larry
Domino 23d, son of NV Larry
Domino 47th, as were most of the
cattle in the sale. Feenan put in the
last bid of $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Griffith,
Roundup, had previously bid top
price of $500 on half brother
HHR Larry Domino 18th.
Herrin had purchased the service
of the son Larry Domino 50th, NV
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Larrys Spark Good Sale
AT Herrin Herefords

16 females average 5 727.sl
81 bulls average .. $l.08I.0O
22 Larry Domino bulls
average $1.I65.00
= Larry Domino heifers
average ..$ S 746.00
AZ lots average S $500
29 Larry Domino lots
average .... SI.o63.oo
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Population Of New York
Is Placed at 7,841,61O
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 8.-Prelim-
mary census figures released
today gave the population of New
York City as 7.841 $40, ST. pei
cent increase over the 1910 total
of 7,454 1895.
The preliminary figures also
gave population count of 49,
540,697 for the New York Metro
politan area which comprises nine
counties in New York and eight
in New Jersey.
The official announcement oil
the final population count will
come from the director of the
Census Bureau in Washington.
Manhattan's population was
given in today's report as 1885,
551 or 2.6 per cent more than the
1910 total of 1885, ,924.
The 1850 total for Brooklyn
was 2.720,238 or O.8 per cent more
than the 2,69S,285 of 10 years ago
Manhattan's figure shows a re-
versal of a shrinking population
trend which in 1880 disclosed a q
per cent decrease under the 1926
total.
On the basis of the preliminary
figures New York remains seconc
to London in world population
supremacy. Greater London has
a population of 8.3s0.94l,
Evening star., 1950-07-09
1ydings Announces
His Candidacy for
Senate Reelection
Statement DispeIs
Widespread Rumors
He Would Quit Race
By The Associated Press

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, July
8.-Senator Tydings, Democrat
of Md, announced today his can
didacy for reelection. No one in
Maryland was surprised but his
action dispehed widespread rum
ors that he would not run.
The Senator's denomination in
the Democratic primary seems
assured. No opponent has arisen
Having served in the Senate
since 1926, Senator Tydings is
chairman of the Armed Services
Committee. He also is chairman
of a subcommittee which has been
investigating charges by Senator
Mccarthy. Republican. of Wise,
of Communist inf1ltration in the
State Department.
Maryland's senior Senator made
his announcement in a speech to
the Hartford County Women's
Democratic Club.
Attending were three candi-
dates for the Democratic guber-
material nomination, George P.
(See TYDINGS. Page A-6.)