davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
HELP WANTED
Continued from page 81


the idea of returning again and again
to buy. We must sell with the full
understanding by both parties of the
transaction, that the seller will stand
back of his product" So said Walton
Thorp, Brittin, S. D., as he lead off
the discussion.
Enrol Gait, Great Falls, reiterated
this statement and stressed the high
integrity that must be maintained
by the seller of livestock. This in
tegrity he said "must reach to every
phase of his operation"
Paul Swaffer, field secretary with
the American Hereford Assn, listed
the functions of the association in
serving it's members. They included,
he said, 'sFirst of all keeping a rec
ord of all the animals of the breed
for breed purity. Then it is the
function of the association office to
keep you informed of the news and
the trends of your industry through
out the nation, to promote and teach
new prospective members the par
ticular merits of the Hereford breed,
and to assist you personally and in
dividually throughout the services
of the eight field men employed by
the association and who travel
throughout the United States"
Show Ring Basic
John E. Rice, Sheridan, Wyo.,
Polled Hereford breeder, stressed
that the show ring was basic to the
merchandising of purebred cattle,
and that, though a few faults were
apparent, the values far outweighed
the disadvantage both to the breed
er and the industry as whole. Later
in answer to a question, he said thai
poor breeding animals should be
culled and ''their mothers also"
Three livestock publication repre-
sentatives, Hayes Walker Jr., Ameri
can Hereford Journal; Forrest Bass
ford, Western Livestock Journal
and Larry Gill, Montana Farmer
Stockman, all discussed the advertis
ing phase of merchandising live
stock.
They brought out the need TO
basic or prime media selection whicl
would give coverage to all prospec
tive buyers. These basic media in
cluded local and state concentratio
of coverage, regional coverage an
national coverage. It was stresse
that the smaller breeder might star
on the first named coverage are;
and progressively direct his sellin
story to a wider and wider marke
as his production and quality in
creased.
It was recommended that from
to 6 or even percent of the tot;
gross sales be allocated to advert.
ing investments, depending on siz
of herd, quality Of the animals sol
Evening star., 1950-08-01

f1S UIIC SCI lCO
opens, the teams are virtually tied
for first place. The Yanks have
won so, one more than the Tigers,
but they have lost 35 which also is
one more than the Tigers have
lost. AS a result, the Tigers are
first with percentage of .634. The
Yanks are swapping at their heels
with .632.
A Yankee victory would put
Casey Stengels men back at the
top for the first time since June 9
It was on that day that the Tigers
wrested the lead from the Yanks
and they have kept it for 81 days
despite some trying times.
Byrne Holds Edge.
Manager Stengel is leading with
his most effective pitcher in an ef-
fort to get the jump in the series
Byrne has beaten the Bengals
four times without a defeat this
season and holds a lifetime 12-;
mark against them.
Houtteman, steadiest Tiger
hurler, has a 80 mark against
New York this year. His lifetime
Yankee mark is 8-5.
Allie Reynolds will face Dizzy
Trout tomorrow and in the final
game on Thursday Eddie Lopat
will pitch against Ted Gray. Thus
far this year the Yankees lead
the Tigers, seven victories to six.
The Yanks enter tonight's game
with the same won-and-lost rec
ord they had a year ago. At this
Evening star., 1950-08-01
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug IA
friendly feud between Del Ennis
and Willie (Puddin' Head) Jones
may spark the league leading
Phillies to their first National
League pennant in 35 years.
Big Del and Willie-roommates
are feuding base hit style.
In the last six games, Ennis
has batted in 18 runs on II hits
for 26 times at bat, including two
doubles, a triple and four home
runs-two with the bases loaded.
Willie has made seven for %,
batted in five runs and numbers a
homer. two doubles and four
singles in his collection.
Outta the Lot.
Maybe I'd do better if my pal
wasn't knocking the ball outta the
lot all the time" Willie said. He
goes up to the plate and asks me,
shall I leave you a couple or
knock 'em all imp I tell him to
give me chance. Then he belts
the ball over the roof"
In Sundays game (the Phils
were idle yesterday Jones raped
a double off the left field wall
it missed a homer by inches-and
two runs romped across.
Up came Ennis and he smashed
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGuE


cIase1thd gsfting-keIl' R4s Detroit .351; Dolby
RqnsL-stephens, Boston, IS; Di Mag
, Runs Batted In-stephens. Boston. 100;
Hits-Kell, Detroit, 1856; Rizzuto, New
Doubles-Kell. Detroit, 81; zarilla, Bos-
ton, "a
Triples-woodling, New York, 9; Eyers,
Detroit, and Doerr, Boston. s.
Home Runs-Rosen, Cleveland, 90 Will
liams and Dropo, Boston, 25.
Stolen ,Bases-Di Maggie, Boston, 10;
Valo. Philadelphia, 8.
Strikeouts--Reynolds, New York, 1O2;
Lemon, Cleveland, 9S
Pitching-Lemon, Cleveland, 1874, 500;
Lopat, New York, 1875, .722.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MIsatt IBsaattttinsg,-Roob,iinsonn. g, o,i Brooklyn, .372;
Rupps-,Jones. Philadelphia, and Toree-
Runs Batted In---Ennis, Philadelphia,
80: Kiner. Pittsburgh, 20.
- Hits-Robinson, Brooklyn, 1875; Musial,
Doubles s-Musial St. Louis, 80; Robin
TripiesNAshburn Philadelphia, IL;
Home; Home DRsSnsl- RIns-kiner. Pittsburgh, 2s;
Ennis. and Jones, Philadelphia. %.
Stolen Bases--Jethroe. Boston, 81:
Robinson, Brooklyn, 8.
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 1872; Sim
mons, Philadelphia, no.
Pitching-Miller, Philadelphia 9-2,
,s1s; Simmons, Philadelphia, 14-5, 1877.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

jammed fingers from being
punched with the ball-but Eds
ability makes Ball wonder if he
shouldn't have been shifted to the
pivot a year ago.
On pass defense Quirk is some
thing of a marvel. He grabbed
one pass from Bill Dudley yester-
day and knocked down a dozen
more aimed into his territory. In
no instance would the receiver
have made a sizable gain, so well
was he covered.
mo player on the squad has a
better excuse for not making
good" said Ball after the drill,
"but it looks like we'll have to
count on Ed for one of our CEN
ters."
Fewer Leg Injuries.
Quirk doesn't have the grace
and balance of a ballet dancer
but bothers the receivers and al
ways is in position to defect or
intercept the throw, or make the
tackle. His legs. which troubled
him last season, have caused the
Missourian not a mite of trouble,
which Ball thinks may be traced
to the fact that he doesn't have to
make quick starts and cut sharply
as he did last year as a ball car
rier.
On offense Al Demao has big
edge over Quirk, of course, because
AL can walk through the assign
Evening star., 1950-08-01
By GoyIor ToIbot
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Reports
continue to seep in from the Mid
west that Fred Saigh. owner OF
the Cardinals, is out to get
Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler and that he is picking
up converts in his campaign
against the baseball czar.
Latest to hear the rumble of
what might develop into a major
upheaval is John Drebinger. vet
eran sports writer for the New
York Times. Writing from Chi
cago. he says the report is wide
spread that Saigh is working like
a beaver to prevent Chambers re-
election to a new term of seven
years.
what is more" Drebinger adds,
otis further rumored the st.
Louis magnate is gaining quite a
bit of support, although who his
colleagues are has thus far been
kept a pretty tight secret.
Contract Expires in 1852.
after all, you know how it
is with an undercover revolution.
Even those heartily in favor of
it have to be careful # they hope
to remain in business. For there
is always the off chance the re-
volt may fail
Actually, Chambers present
contract does not expire until
May of 1852. However, under its
terms, he must be notified at
least a year in advance whether
or not he is to be retained, with
deliberations toward that end
opening six months prior to that.
All of which means that when
the club owners convene for their
annual winter conclaves in De-
cember, discussions on Chandler
will get under way at once,
with final decision expected
next May.
It never has been a secret that
Saigh does not admire the COM
missioner, nor that he would like
to get him out of there. On the
contrary, he has made a point of
expressing his views almost frcm
the moment, back in 1947. when
he and the late Bob Hannegan
bought out Sam Breadon, also
dead.
Loses Ardent Supporter.
Chandler, it has been reported
on excellent authority, does not
think Saigh is so much, either, so
there is no question of either man
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Jones and Ennis Bdse-Hit Feud
Puyinq Off in Runs for PhiIs

the first pitch-Umpire Bill
Stewart said it was a foot inside
and low-into the left field stands
for home run.
That's what I mean" said
jones.
Ennis Leads in RBI.
Ennis leads the league in runs
batted in with 80. He and Jones
are tied with % homers apiece,
both with a chance to overhaul
Ralph Kiner of the Pirates in the
circuit clout derby. Jones has
scored the most runs-75.
Willie has the higher batting
average, but Ennis who was in
a mild slump on the Phillies' last
western junket, is coming along
strong. The Phillies have won
seven of their last eight games
and Manager Eddie Sawyer
credits Ennis and Jones with pro-
viding the lift that has meant
the difference between winning
and losing.
Almost every pennant winner
has had slugging duo-like Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig for the old
Yankees and Rudy York and Hank
Greenberg for Detroit several
years ago. Maybe Jones and En-
mis- some day can add their names
to the list.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Dodgers Jittery
On Ladies' Nioht
By the Associoted Press

BROOKLYN. Aug. lit was
ladies' night for the first time
In Ebbets Field history last
night. The fair sex numbered
1882. Maybe that's why the
Dodgers made three straight
errors on the first three plays
of the game.
First, Third Baseman Bill
Cox let a ground ball scoot
through his legs. Then Pitcher
Dan Bankhead threw wildly
into center field on an attempt
ed force play at second base.
Center Fielder Duke Snider
muffed line drive.
There were no excuses for
the misplays by Snider and
Bankhead. But there were for
Cox. Mrs. Cox presented him
with a baby girl Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sior Sioff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.-Coacf
Herman Ball expects to name the
Redskins starting team after this
weeks scrimmages, which begin
today, but most of the names viii,
be familiar to season ticket
| holders.
Ball took time out from yester-
days drills to go into a huddle
with President George Marshall
about possible deal with Green
Bay. which would bring to the
Tribe an experienced tackle, but
neither would discuss the matter
until they had something definite
to announce.
At this writing the Redskins
defensive line would be Ed Berrang
and Joe Tereshinski at ends,
Laurie Niemi and Bob Hendren,
tackles; John Badaczewski and
Casimir Witucki. guards. and prob
ably Ed Quirk at center. Under
this setup Quirk would drop out
to back up the line. 1t isn't off,
cial, but Ball will have to look
twice before finding a better CON-
bination.
Marvel on Pass Defense.
One of the biggest surprises has
been Quirk's transition from full
back to center. He still lacks
smoothness passing the ball to the
ouarterback-all of 'em have
Evening star., 1950-08-01
japanese Swim Team
To Meet Yale in SPRING
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. Nippon Uni
versity has accepted an invitation
to send swimming team to the
United States next March to COM
pete with Yale University swim
mers in Yale's indoor pool at New
Haven, Conn.
The invitation was made by
Yale's visiting coach Bob Kiphuth
through the Amateur Swimming
Federation of Japan.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Soigh Gains Support in Fight
On Chandler, Writer Reports

working behind the others back
They simply are not compatible
and the only question is whether
the Cardinals owner can rustic uI
enough support to threaten Chand-
ler's job seriously.
A baseball man who should
know said this spring that the
commissioner had a comfortable
majority among the Is club presi-
dents and would be a shoo-in fol
a second seven-year term.
Since then Chandler has lost
one of his most ardent support
ers in Frank Mckinney, who re-
signed recently as president Of
the Pittsburgh club.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Hudson Seeks No. Il
As Mats Open With
F|ag-Minded Tribe
BY Burton Hawkins
Stcr Stdff Correspcndent

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1.-Sid Hud-
son. who has used control as a
springboard to success this season,
will bid for his 18th victory to-
night when the Mats tangle with
pennant-conscious Cleveland.
In the two-game series with the
Tribe. the Mats may play a vital
part in the pennant scrap for,
while Detroit and New York are
colliding for the league lead, the
Indians will be attempting to close
the two-game gap that separates
them from the top.
Lou Boudreau, Cleveland man
ager. will send Early Wynn into
action tonight while Bob Lemon
will be after his 17th win tomor-
row night. Lemon, who has beaten
the Mats three times, will be op-
posed by Connie Marrero.
Sid 20 With Tribe.
Hudson, who has beaten every
team in the league at least once,
owns a 20 record against Cleve-
land. Sid has thrived on competi-
ton with first division clubs. He
has won five and lost two against
the pennant contenders.
He will enter the game with a
string of 13 innings in which he
hasn't walked a batter. He has
walked only one in 19 innings and
three in 27.
The Mats pitching came apart
at the seams in the four-game
series which the Mats split with
st. Louis before coming here. The
pitchers yielded an average of nine
walks game against the Browns
and SO it is with no misgiving that
Manager Bucky Harris pits Hud-
son against the Indians.
"Sid has made himself a good
pitcher by getting the ball over
the plate" said Harris. You'll
notice not many of his games are
low-hitters, but he's making the
opposition earn their runs-he's
not giving 'em away-and it makes
him effective"
Two 10-Hitters.
Sid's two victories over Cleve-
land both were 10-hitters, but he
scattered those hits sufficiently to
win, 5-4 and AZ.
Wynn has been operating in
hard luck against Washington. In
his last start against the Mats he
possessed a Shit shutout enter
ing the ninth inning. but Wash
ington rallied to tie the score but
Cleveland won for Sam zoldak
in the 10th. In another game
Wynn pitched a 4-hitter only to
lose to Hudson.
The Mats enter their series with
Cleveland with season record OF
6 won and lost. Seven of those
IA games have been decided by
one run with Cleveland getting
the edge in four of the close ones.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

and Tigers will be tough right
down to the finish, but I'm sure
we can beat them, but 1t won't
be easy "a.
On the other hand, the Tigers
we're not as confident as Stengel
and the big question in Detroit is
how long Manager Red Rolfe can
juggle his riddled pitching staff
to keep the team in the lead
Rolfe has made no secret that
his pitching problems are be-
coming more serious each day.
Staff Fallen Down.
The staff which looked great on
paper this spring has fallen far
below expectations and Rolfe has
only seven pitchers ready for ac-
tive service as General Manager
Billy Evans embarked today on
another tour of the minor leagues
in hopes of coming up with some
help.
Trucks pitching arm has been
on the fritz since May 19 and he
is so far off that Rolfe does not
even allow him to pitch batting
practice.
Neither Hal Newhouser nor
Houtteman nor Gray has shown
much staying power of late.
Gray was kayoed in his last
four starts. Newhouser and
Houtteman both have had ex-
tremely rough going.
There was no games in the
American League yesterday, but
the National League picture
changed somewhat when the
Braves defeated the Cardinals,
4-3, and the Cubs whipped the
Dodgers, 8-5.
Win in Ninth.
Walker Cooper's single off Tom
my Glaviano's glove in the last
of the ninth drove in Earl Torge-
son with the run that gave Bos-
ton the victory and moved the
Braves into second place past the
Cardinals.
The Braves now trail the pace
setting Phils by games. The
Cards are 312 games behind and
the fourth-place Dodgers lag by
Az.
Warren SPAIN went the route
for his 18th victory for the Braves.
Max Lanier was the loser. :
Torgeson singled in the ninth
to extend his hitting streak
through % games.
The Cubs overcame ST. deficit
to defeat Brooklyn. Frank CDutchl
Hitler, who needed help in the
seventh, won his fifth game. three
over Brooklyn. Chris Van Cuyk
was the loser.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Dobson and Kinder
Ready 10 Pitch Soon
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-Red Sox
pitchers Joe Dobson and Ellis
Kinder, who returned here for
medical treatment, will be able to
play in few days, DR.. Ralph Nc
Carthy, club physician, said yes
terday.
An x-ray examination showed
that Dobson suffered a painful
bruise when hit on the side by
Larry Doby's line drive Sunday in
Cleveland.
Kinder took a whirlpool bath at
the Sox's Fenway Park clubhouse
to ease the pain of an aggravated
rib injury. Kinder was struck by
a batted ball in spring training.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Lions Stort Football
Training Program
By the Associated Press

YPSILANTI, Mich. Aug. L.
Coach Bo McMillin sent the De-
troit Lions through an hour and
a half of drill yesterday to start
his football training program.
The Lions are getting into con-
dition at Michigan Normal Col
lege. The team will have Is days
to get ready for the Detroit Free
Press fresh air fund game which
will be staged in the University
of Detroit stadium August IS.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Quirk Making Good as Defensive Center;
Redskins Seek Tackle From Green Bay

ments blendfolded and instinc-
lively knows what to do. Demao
too, seems to have better under
pinning this year. 1t may be the
way Ball is handling the squad
that has reduced the number and
seriousness of leg injuries. One OF
the worst cases is that of Hardy
Brown, who pulled a muscle in one
leg the second day in camp anc
yanked one in the other leg when
the first was just about healed
Browns blocking in forward pass
ing drills has won an appreciative
nod from Ball.
NOTES-Dud DeGroot, payins
his second visit to camp, callec
Sammy Baugh the greatest de.
fensive back he ever coached OF
saw.
John Hollar, Oscar Smith, Tex
Stovall and Clay Davis visited the
doctor this morning for a routine
check on old knee injuries. Lou
Nova, former heavyweight chal-
lenger, was camp visitor yester-
day. He is writing columns for g
string of weekly papers and has
no thought of attempting come
back despite several offers. Burt
Eason, a cameraman who pho
tographed the Arctic area for the
Army, came over with Sonny
Workman, former Washington
Jockey, for a look at the Tribe.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Braves, a; Cards, ;

Totals 81 6'25 Totals 35 TO y I2
'One out when winning run scored.
St. Louis 0t0 100 1l0-3
Boston OlO UOl 1Ol-4
RunS-Glaviano, Musial, Slaughter,
Torgeson, Elliott, Olmo C2l. Errors-Jones,
Schoendiens1, Hartsfed. Runs batted in
Hartsfield, Kerr, Elliott, Cooper, Jones,
Glaviano. Two-base hits-Rice, Kerr.
Olmo. Home runs-Elliott. Glaviano.
Stolen base-Nelson. Sacrifice-Spahn.
son. Left on bases-St Louis, 5; Boston,
l3. Bases on balls--of Lanier. 6; of
SPAIN, 4. Struck out-By Lanier, q by
SPAIN, 4 Wild pitch-Spahn. Winning
pitcher-Spahn 13-1D. Losing pitcher
Lanier t9-4. Time-2:07. Attendance
16,104.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

T FOR TEXAS-Redskins
Hardy Brown (HB-25, Pete
Stout (FB-32), Clyde Good
night (E-45), Sammy Baugh
(QB-33), Rob Goode (FB--2D
and Dick Stovall (G-6O) form
a T for their home State. The
Texas delegation led by Baugh
figures prominently in Coach
Herman Balls plans as he
continues to prepare his play
ers for the opening exhibition
game with the Los Angeles
Rams August 16. -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Cleveland (night)-Hud-
son 900 VS.. Wynn G0-5).
New York at Detroit (night)-Byrne
VS. Houttcman 12-9).
Boston at St. Louis (night)-Parnel
60 VS.. Marshall DID.
Philadelphia at Chicago (night)-
Hooper 90 VS.. Pierce (7-10).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh al Brooklyn (night)-Cham-
bers sid VS.. Palica (3-3).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2-twilight-
I5sS5 vs Wever i0 and apd Mi,,eT asae 19I91
st. Louis at Boston (night)-Brecheer
(6-6l VS.. Chapman (5-5).
Chicago at New York-Lade (5-5) VS.
Kennedy (3-4).
Evening star., 1950-08-01

crucial" three
game series.
S o u t h p a W
Tommy Byrne
will pit C h for
New York and
y o u n G A r t
H o u t t e m an,
ace of the De-
troit staff, for
the Tigers. A
capacity crowd
of $4,000 is ex-
pected to be on
hand at game
time.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Totals 80 ~ 19 Totals 81 II y
"Hit into double play for walker in
sixth
| Popped UP for Hitler in seventh.
tWaiked for Loes in seventh,
Chicago 100 OO3 4OO-S
Brooklyn ---- 900 $50 000-5
sauer, Pafko C2], Northey, Reese, Her
manski, Snider, Hodges, Campanella. Err
rors - Cox Bankhead, Snider, Serena.
Runs, battsd in-serena, Ward, Northey,
Smalley t4). Bankhead, Hermanski, Sni-
der 60 Two-base hits-Pafko. Northey.
Serena Home run--Snider Sacrifice--Cox.
Double playS-Hodges to Reese to Bank
head; Reese to Robinson to Hodges; Ser
ena to Terwillger to Ward. Left on bases
Chicago, S; Brooklyn, 3. Bases on balls
on, Bankhead. .; off Barney, s. Hitler,
i Schmitz . Branca, .. Struck out-By
Bankhead 4; by Mnner. 1; by Branca, /
Hits-Of Bankhead 5 in 5la innings: off
Barney, 0 in 0 inning; off Van Cuyk, 2 in
y innings of Loes l in 2 inning; off
Branca, l in 2 innings; OF Hitler, in 6
innings of Minner, in 22s innings; off
Schmitz, Q in p inning. Hit by. pitcher
ney. Winning pitcher-Hiller t5-2) Losing
pitcher-Van Cuyk G-3). Time-2:40. At
tendance-12,S9T.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Lonhum's Stock Car
Races Are Postponed

The stock car races scheduled
tonight at West Lanham Speed
way were called off because of a
forecast of threatening weather.
1t was the sixth postponement
this season of racing at Lanham.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

1 uChS, Ot
troit's Sore-arm
pitcher, will be
of no more use
this season.
MY players
think we'll win
it," he said.
Our pitching
is the best in
the league. I've
got the best
catcher and
the best dou-
ble-play COM
bination.
ggTL Y~Lsa-1
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Mccarthy, the Yankees had something extra
going for them, meaning awe on the part OF
their opposition. 1t began with Ruth and
lasted during the careers of Meusel Gehrlg,
Dickey, Keller, Di Maggie and Heinrich. But
StengeTS Yankees command no ave.
Two of Stengels regulars virtually are
unwanted by other clubs, although both are
hitting over 800. John Mize was let out by
the National League and Gene Woodling was
a 1946 failure with Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
They strike no terror in the hearts OF the
enemy, yet Woodling in left field and Mize,
as a part-time first baseman, are two of the
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Faces ne Tigers Yans Open Series for First Place
Detroit Enters Crucial Test
With RiddIed Pitchinq Staff

point last year Detroit was 82
games out of first place.
Stengel is becoming more con-
f1dent that his team is going to
come through-especially now
that it looks as though Virgil