davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Women Golf Stars,
Tied After "a Holes,
Resume Play Today

ATLANTA, Sept. IA. - The
United States Golf Association
has no record for women TO equal
it and golf followers here have
never had such a suspense-f filled
treat.
This unusual event in Women's
USGA amateur golf tournaments
is the fourth round match be-
tween Fay Croker and Mae Muir
ray. After "a holes yesterday, In
the golden anniversary amateur
tournament, the match continued
today on the 25th tee.
Miss Croker, a long ball hitter
from Montevieo, Uruguay, and
Miss Murray of Rutland. VT, who
Is almost her equal with a driver,
played until dark without q deci-
sion.
Their golf equalled the suspense
Of the match. Counting the extra
holes, par on the 6,521-acre East
Lake course would be 90. Miss
Croker called it quits after 95
strokes while Miss Murray, the
daughter Of q golf professional,
had used So. Regular women's
par is 37-38-75.
Without their record cracking
long match the up victory for
Betsy Rawls of Austin, Tex, over
Polly Riley of Fort Worth would
have been even more of shocker
Miss Riley is Southern and West
ern champion and ranked just
behind Dot Kielty as the favorite
to win.
AS the No. 2 pick tumbled the
No. ! girl continued her sweep
Miss Kielty's fourth round victim
was Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio
and the score was 4 and 2. Dot
Kirby of Atlanta defeated Betty
Jane Thomas Of Salisbury, N. c..
3 and 2.
Other fourth round results
were: Helen Sigel, Philadelphia,
3 and 2 over Marjorie Lindsay
Decatur, H.: Philomena Garvey
Baltray. Ireland, 4 and 8 over
Mrs. Harold Stone, Greenville,
S. c.; Beverly Hanson, Pasadena,
Calf, 4 and 8 over Eileen Stub,
Augusta. Ga, and Grace De Moss
OF Corvallis. Greg, 2 and ! over
Claire Doran, Cleveland.
Miss Kielty meets the winner of
the Crocker-M Murray match. Miss
Kirby faces her toughest Job in
the tournament today in trying
to whip Miss De Moss, the 1949
Canadian champ and runnerup In
the 1850 Canadian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Gridders Seek Games
After Cancellations

National Training School will
open it's football season against
Mount Vernon High Schools "B'
team September % and. unless
help comes, will close it the same
day.
Supt. Harold Hegstrom and
Coach Joe Bunsa admittedly are
seeking opposition. The school,
which originally fielded two teams
one for white players and another
for Negroes-has only one team
for all this season.
NTS had eight opponents lined
up for the season, but all except
Mount Vernon Cancelled. Con-
f1icting dates was the reason given
by most schools. One school said
its team was a little too heavy
for NTS and that was the only
reason for cancelling.
The new one-team policy was
instigated by the school itself and
not as result of an order by the
Justice Department or the Bu-
reau of Prisons. according to Heg-
Strom.
1--WE have only about 800 boys
here and only one coach" Heg-
strom said today. "And the boys
are here for an average of only
one season. And we're interested
in developing school and team
spirit and you can't do 1t with two
separate teams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Pitch-
ing streaks, Carl Hubbell says, are
just like a jig-saw puzzle-"a lot
of pieces have to fit together to
make them click"
1T takes good pitching. an I'M
usual amount of luck and a red
hot ball club behind you," the
prewar mound ace of the Giants
said after watching Sal Maglie's
Scoreless string snapped by a
soggy, mp-backed home run.
II know when I got my 46h
innings back in 1888. the Giants
were playing like the very devil.
making double plays all over the
place." he went on. II had great
deal of luck, too.
"A lot of things enter into this
pitching record business"
Hubbell. now director of the
Giants farm system, watched yes
terday as Magie sought to crack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Weather and Injuries
Slowing Maryland

Jim Tatum of the University of
Maryland is having the worst be-
ginner'S luck in his career as a
football coach. If things don't i'm
prove, says Tatum. the Terps will
have a lot of nerve showing up for
their opener against the Univers-
1ty Of Georgia at Athens a week
from Saturday.
The Terps have 10 opponents
listed, but so far their biggest op-
position has come from the
weather, which showed them COM
pletely of the field and indoors
twice yesterday.
And that's not all. Injuries add
to Tatum's worries. Fullback
Kerney Scioscis has a fractured
wrist and will be out for some
time. Joe Petruzzo, sophomore
halfback. may be lost for the rest
Of the week with several bruised
ribs. Maryland will scrinmage
against Pennsylvania at Hershey
Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Lazy Fly Saves HubbeN Record,
But Carl Was Pulling for MoqIie

Carl's National League record for
tossing consecutive goose-eggs.
He let out a groan, as did every
other loyal New York fan, when
Outfielder Gus Bell, first Pitts
burgh man up in the seventh,
caught low inside curve and
golfed the ball for q 257-foot
home run Just inside the right
field foul line.
The lazy fly. sure out in any
other park, stopped Maglie's
string at As innings-just five
outs away from baseball i'm
mortality. It was slittle consola-
ton that the Giants won the rain
soaked, abbreviated game, 81, to
give the one-time bench warmer
his 10th pitching victory. 18th in
a row..
II was pulling hard for Sal to
make it," said Hubbell, still as
lean as when he was the south
paw pitching hero of the Polo
Grounds.
Records are made to be brok-
en- and the thrill comes from
making them, not keeping them"
Hubbell recalls wildly how his
own string was spoiled on a hot
July afternoon II years ago in
the cozy New York ball park.
I'VE were playing the Boston
Braves and think it was the third
or fourth inning. A Boston guy
got on base-by a walk, I believe,
and was sacrificed to second.
Then Randy Moore, the Bos-
ton catcher, nailed a single to
right to bring the run in. I re-
member I was greatly relieved. A
lot of strain builds up when you
have one of these things going"
Maglie, lean and hungry gen.
tleman who might pass for right
hand Hubbell if he wore longer
pants, knew what Carl meant.
Now maybe can get some
sleep at nights" the pardoned
Mexican League jumper said.
Maglie said the ball which Bell
hit was a good pitch, IAN inside
curve, just what I meant to throw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Fight
Continued From Page CT

dropped his hands in my corner,
he said. II was waiting for him
to drop his guard for Is rounds.
Nearly Beat Fatal Count.
Jake almost waited too long
Critics wondered when the ole
swarming never-stop La Motta
was going to make an appearance
Most Of the time he tried to win
with his singing left jab. Seldom
did he throw his right hand I'M
til the final furry. Still he had
the Frenchman bleeding from cuts
around the nose and eyes during
most of the fight. La Motta
weighed 1914, Dauthuille 100.
Only for one furry in the 18th
and the final two-fisted surge in
the last minute was he the
La Motta of old.
Dauthuille almost beat the
count. He was up on one knee
at 9 and just was getting up as
Referee Lou Handler tolled 30
Handler had Dauthuille ahead
1858, after II rounds. Judge
Joe Lenahan had it 1896 and
Judge Jack Aspery 71-69 for the
Frenchman.
The crowd fell short of expecta-
tons, with 11,424 paying ST. 1894
to see the International Boxing
Club production. The official con-
tracts called for La Motta to gel
As per cent and Dauthuille IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
World Champ Enters
Pacific One Design
Races in Regatta

Eastern drivers of the sport.
Pacific One-Design Glass, plan
ing to enter the Presidents Cur
Regatta this week end. got some
sad news today.
DR.. Louis j. Novotny, Los An.
geles dentist. has entered hi
racer, Cherub II. in the POL
events to be run of Hams Point
Saturday.
Cherub II holds the worlc
speed record in the class for both
Smile and 1-mile straightaway
distances.
At the Cambridge (Md0 Re-
gatta last summer, Novotny
stepped up the smile mark te
53.763 m.ph. He was unable to
stay over for the 1949 Presidents
Cup and hasn't been seen in the
East since the Maryland Yacht
Club Regatta early last Sep
TENDER.
Two Washington POD drivers
racing against the West Coast
ace will be Bill Castell and Frank
Kocsis. who received new boats
this summer from Fred Wickens
West Coast designer who built
Novotny's boat.
Meanwhile, Race Chairman
Chuck Gardiner reported that q:
Of the close of business last night
he had received two bonafide
Gold Cup boat entries for the
feature Presidents Cup race. They
are Danny Murphy's Dee Jay v Of
Philadelphia, and Flash Person!
Miss Spring Lake I Of Waldorf
Md. 80
Offcials were virtually certain
Of the entries of Horace Dodge's
My Sweetie, last years WHINE.
here, to be driven by Bill Can
trell: the Dossin Brothers Miss
Pepsi, and Jock Schafer's Such
Crust I and Such Crust II. Such
Crust I was runnerup last veal
in the only heat run-on a Sat-
urday. Rough water Cancelled
Sundays races.
The weekend program opens
tomorrow at 8 pm. with an L.
Illuminated parade Of some 80
pleasure craft and o water SIX
exhibition on the Potomac above
Hams Point OF East Potomac
Park.
Power races begin Saturday al
1920 am, with the first heat OF
the Presidents Cup event at
pm. Racing Saturday. starts al
noon, with the feature heats at
2::30 and 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiafed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

satins.a-aoodman. Boston. .se1: Ksil.
Runs ID Maggie. Boston. 1873;
Runs batted in--Dropo. Boston, lae;
Stephens, Boston. 13S.
Hits-Kell. Detroit. 1877: d Magsio.
PouSles@Ken. Detroit, 40; werts. Dc.
Tripies-Evers. Detroit, IL: pi Mag.
Eio. Doerr and zarilla, Boston, 10.
DreP S@e Bos aSnss 81. Cleveland 81
Rizsuto, New York. IL.
Reynolds, New York, las e'''AHo' 100
-, Pitehtng-Trout, Detroit, 1874, .765;
NIXON and McDermott, Boston. 7-3, 700
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.o, safatingMI,Musisl ct. Louis. 1853; Robin
Me-. su9Ys orf Ie5. Pittsburgh. 1os; stanky'
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia,
l15i hner, Pittsburgh, lilo.
att, attSs-Musial' st. Louis. $50: Furillo,
s,iDS .lbi Z; Tss!al. Ct. Louis. Al; sehosn-
a'sps in,e g. lSI,s 3d. pb,ase,Db,, "A.
H I,1;. Pittsburgh and schoendienst. st.
=. Home runs-g,nsn Pittsburgh. 4s:
ses ssSlt aol ssss.s5stros, Boston. 50; Tor
v. asricef iSs,s1.fI Boston, 1s4; Black
Pitehing-Maglie, New York, 1873, .s42:
konstanty' Philadelphia, 14-5, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Minor Leagues
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Borfland O..
-, Sacramento: s: z SaiEissss; l. us in
Ss .assi. =; e s.a e. Pr. ptsIEs q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFs
Oils hfE esds sa9S 4; st. Paul. tIndisnap-
COLUMBUS {: Minneapolis, 4 tcolunsu.
''f RSiTEzRSAr1osAL LEAGUE rrArorrs
Montreal at Baltimore. rain Baltimore
=. Jersey City at Rochester. rain Jersey
80 ot shfE OsssocrAr1os r1AYorrs
a-6Ay tlans' 81 Memphis / (Atlsnta leads
Nashville. g; Birmingham. 8 cited LII.
TEXAS tb kEAsgE rLAYoFFs
Tulsa, 8; Fort Worth. 2 trulsa leads
EASTERN League PLAYoFFs
Barre lkss asds 1so1b; Hartford. wilkes-
,, Albany :: ,Binshamson. rain Cling
CENTRAL 5r IGA .S;t T;, PLAYoFFs
l.a ddFa I'd, Rapids at Flint. rain T1int
AoMsFffssSH b PRfezz; sHr0 r a.isf IL
(Best-of -Five)
q oWlcnlta. 8; Omaha, 2 (Wichita leads
Pes Moines, 3; Sioux City. pes
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYoFFs
(Best-of-Seyen]
Macon. 8; Columbia, 8 Macon leads
rrEDMoS sSs. HEAGgE P1IAXorFs
rooEsmoqth; Z; Richmond. ports.
i. Roanoke. 2: Lynchburg, (Roanoke
VIRGINIA LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
lBest-of-Seven)
,eaG mpoT org z; Petersburg. 8 (Emporis
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE FINAL PLAYoFFs
r, M. Airy. 6; Elkin. Ont Airy leads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Thoroughbred Club
To Honor Jeffords
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. IA
Walter Morrison Jeffords has been
chosen as the guest of honor for
the Thoroughbred Club of Amer
tca's annual testimonial dinner to
be held here October 10.
For the last 10 years the club
has selected an outstanding per-
son in American racing to be
honored at dinner in recognition
Of his services to the turf.
Jedords of Hunting Hill, Glen
Riddle. Pa, has been racing horses
since about 1918. He has been a
member of the Jockey Club since
1925 and served on its Board of
Stewards from 1941 to 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Georgia Team Blows Hot
And Cold in Scrimmooe

ATHENS. Ga, Sept. IA (P.-
Georgia's football team had Its
longest and toughest scrimmage
of the early practice season yes
terday.
For half an hour the Bulldogs
looked like teams of old, then they
begged down somewhat against
q rugged freshman defense.
The Georgians did well in stop
ping a simulated Maryland Of
tense as run by the scrubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Bobby Riggs Signs SECURE

NEW YORK, Sept. IA R.-
Pancho Segura of Ecuador, who
won the United States Profess
sional Tennis Championship at
Cleveland in June, yesterday
signed to oppose Jack Kramer in
the 1901 winter pro tour. Segura
signed with Promoter Bobby Riggs
for 10 per cent Of the gross re-
ceipts Of the 100-match tour,
which opens in New York October
26, plus a bonus of $500 If he
wins half his matches against
Kramer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
|Vocchiono and Sykes Post
|Hiqh Scores in Pin Games

the Automotive League opener at
Chevy Chase. Emerson g. Orme
No. 3 quint also was of to a bang
up as Jerry Van Sickler's top 154
single paved the way for a sweep
over H. B. Leary. Bobby Hughes
marked up high set of 1888 but
his Mattos team dropped three
games to Pohanka Service.
Winnie AK was tops with 1862 as
the Hot Rods nicked the Phan-
toms, 81, in the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce mixed loop opening
at Petworth. Clara Suthard was
high for the women with a 314
in leading the Ripper's 81 deci-
sion over the Nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Braves, 5; Cubs, z

Runs - Jackson, Terwilliger, .Jethroe,
VJackson Jsi. Kerr. Hartsheid: Runs
batted in---Minner. Ward. Crandall, Kerr.
Gordon (2). Two-base hit-Jethroe. Stolen
D Dnsssi To- smaiey to i Minner PsfRe
to Owen; Smalley to Ward: Hartsneld to
Kerr to Torgeson. Left on base1achieago.
St Stein Ss 5: Oh Vanderm me- ofi SPAIN,
q Struck out-By Minner, 5; BY Wander
meer, 2; by SPAIN, s. Hits-on Minner.
in 4H innings: OF Klippstein, In 0
innings (faced batters in ffth); OF
Vandermeer. O in 3as innings. Winning
pitcher-Spahn G9-15l. Losing pitcher
Minner G-12). Time-2:19. Attendance
1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Sensonboueher to Coach

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 1e
P.-Dean Granddaughter, for
mer Ohio State and Army foot
ball player, has been named as
sistant football coach at Otterbein
College. He played for Ohio State
in 1943 and again in 1947. He
played for Army at West Point
in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Totals 80 s2417 Totals 81 1927 8
Grounded out for Grasso in. NTH.
Doubled for KuzaVa in eighth.
washington ---------- 600 600 010-1
Detroit - 010 200 03x-6
Runs-Coan, Evers (2), Groth, Priddy,
Ginsberg, Gray Errors-Yost, Dente
Noren. Runs batted in-Stewart, Priddy,
Ginsberg, Hutchinson, Holloway. Two
berg. stolen base-Yost Sacrifice
Groth Double plays-Dente to Michaels
to Vernon CD; Priddy to Lipon; Hutch
to Holloway. Left on bases~Washing-
ton, 8; Detroit, s. Bases on balls-Oh
Kuzava, 4; off Haynes, i; of Hutchinson,
2. Struck out-By Hutchinson, 81 BY
Gray 2 Hits-off Kuzava, s in In
nings; of Haynes, 2 in 1 inning; of
Hutchinson. 8 in innings tnone out in
eighth; of Gray, in 2. Winning
pitcher Hutchinson (16-7). Losing
pitcher-Kuzava $50. Time-1:5S. At
tendance-5, 634
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Ex-Gridder Wins at Golf

HAMILTON, Ontario, Sept. IA
R.-A former ALBANIA fullback,
Charlie Boswell of Birmingham,
Ala, yesterday won the second
annual Blind Golfers Interna-
tional tournament. He added a
95 yesterday to his lot of Tues
day for a winning 36-hole total
of 202.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yankees. 10: Indians. 3 Giunts. 5; Pirates,

Runs-Bell Thompson, Dark Thomson.
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Stanky.
Lockman, Dark. Bell. Home run-Ben.
Sacrifice = Lockman. Double plays -
Lockman to Thompson to Maglie to
Westrum Dark to- Stanky to Irwin. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh, s.; New York 9.
Struck outwBy Law. 3; by MaElie. s.
Winning pitcher-Maglie G6-3). Losing
pitcher-Law (5-S). Time-1:4S. At
tendance-11. 1874. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Totals 391O27I3 Totals So s 27 12
Ran for Lopat in eighth.
4Trinled for PierretH in seventh.

New York ------ 30l ALL 000-1O
Cleveland --------- 900 1o1 100 3
Runs-Rizzuto. Hopp ca, Bauer, d.
Magic, Berra "a, Lopat, Dolby. Easter,
Hogan. Errors-Boone, Coleman, Rosen;
Aria Runs batted in-Berra go, Di
Maggie. Mapes. Avila, Hopp, Coleman,
Easter, Gordon. Three-base hit-Gordon.
Home runs-Berra, Easter. Double play
New York, IA; Cleveland, 8. Bases on
balls-Of Lopat, L; of r. Lemon. 6; of
Flores. l; on Pierretti, l; off Rock, 4.
Struck out-By Lopat. /; by r. Lemon. s.;
By Ford, 8. by Rock, 3. Hits-Of R.
Lemon, in ga innings; off Flores, l in
rs innings; OF Pierretti, 4 in 2 innings;
In 7 innings; on Ford, in innings,
Wild pitches-R Lemon, Rock. Winning
pitcher-Lopat Q7-S). Losing pitcher
Lemon COLD. Time-2:52. Attendance
-l0,490,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
By Ben McAIwee

Sam Vacchiano with a 176 game
and Oscar Sykes with a 456 set
sport the highest scores of the
infant bowling season. Sharing
the top spots for the women pin
spillers are Ruth Di Misa with a
1874 and Toni Rowe with 396. All
four big counts were made last
night.
Sykes in leading Stewards
Camera Shop to a I'll win from
Zone Co. in the Minor District
League fired 100. 1874 and 1872 at
Silver Spring to better by four
pins the 452 set posted by Arcade
Pontiac'S Joe Freschi last week.
Vacchiano's 176, also bowled in
the Minor District at Greenway,
enabled Price Motors to beat
Arcade Pontiac. 81. John Mandes
made a strong bid for high game
honors with ITS in leading Mckee
Pontiac to 81 victory over
Quality Grill at King Pin. Roy
(Sheriff) Wilson gave the Critters
their lone win with a lusty 1877
in a 408 set.
Mrs. Di Misa's 154 set led the
way as Bladensburg swept Hy-
attsville in a Capitol Ladies Ma
jor League match at Bladensburg.
Miss Rowe, Capitol Ladies indi-
tyidual champion, spanked Chevy
Chase to a sweep over King Pin
with games Of 140, 140 and 116 at
Chevy Chase. The 396 set hiked
her average to 1875 for six games.
In other contests Champion
Bethesda 40" Alleys whipped
Clarendon, 81, while Hi-Skor
trimmed Silver Spring by the
same margin. Loretto Mills of
Hyattsville sparkled with a 3s1
set.
Other Minor District loop tus-
sells saw Bill Kings 402 set give
Rex Engraving a 81 over Kirk
Motors, AL Cissel's 371 leading
Willis Builders 80 win over Mil
Ter High Life Beer, Sam Shreve's
1856 help U. S. Poster take two
from Mitchell's, Mann's Deco
ratorsa 81 victor over Colonial
Coffee Shop and Giant Liquor
trip Sellers Plumbers twice de-
spite a 403 set by Charley Sellers,
jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Browns, a; As, 3
Totals SO 1Ox24

Doubled for Brissie in ninth
None out when winning run scored.
philadelphia - 600 900 1923
st. Louis ---- ITO 600 011-4
Runs-Lehner (2). Moses. stirnweiss
Wood, Carver, ART. Errors-None. Runs
12). Fain. Two-base hits--Stirnweiss, Gar
yer, Moses. Three-base hits = Lehner.
Home runs-Lehner, Wood. Sacriflce-Up-
ART to Upton to Friend; Joost to Hitch
cock to Fain; Lehner to Joost to Fain to
Hitchcock Left on base-St Louis, 8:
Phiia delphia. 10 Bases on balls - OF
Brissie. 5; of Carver, 4. Struck out--By
Brissie. 8; by Carver, s. Hits-Of Brissie.
faced one man in ninth. Wild pitch
Carver. winning pitcher-Garver (12-16).
Losing pitcher-Scheib (3-10). Time -
1854. Attendance-2,6 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Only 10 passes were completed
against the 1888 Penn State foot
ball team, q college grid record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

+ The 24-team Prince Georges
County Volunteer Fire Depart
ment League opens its season at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Bladens-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Gus Limox's 1873 game In a $40
set was the heaviest wallop as
Emerson g. Orme No. 2 team
swamped Emerson & Orme No. /,
last seasons pennant-winner in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
n. T.. s; Pitts, / e
ms, rain; I'd gam
rained OUT.
Boston, s.; Chicago. 2.
St. L. at Phila. (rainl.
Cfnci. at Bklyn. (rain).
Games Today.
ct. L. at Phila. (n).
Chi. at Boston.
Cinci. at Bklyn. (2).
Pitts. at N. Y. CT.
Games Tomorrow.
Cinci. at Phila. e.. t,-n.)
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis at Bklyn.
Pitts. at Boston M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Major League Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1880.
AMERICAN

AmGNtSAN
Results Yesterday
Detroit, 9; Wash. !.
n. T.. 10; Cleve.. 8.
6t. L.. 8; Phila.. 4.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Wash. at Cleve.. $40.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. l.. M.
Phila. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
wash. at Cleve,, $50.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. L.
Yhila. at Chicago (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
PuzI--Roce Winners

Todays Ice: VIM; places;
ehow-1. gram will be pub
UShed tomorrow.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Livestock Sales Dates

BUTTE; Tee Bar Hereford bull sale,
LARAMIE, wYO.: Dispersion sale Tarkio
ranch purebred Aberdeen-Angus herd, at
ranch. May 20, 80, 81.
DAYTON, WYO.: Annual Bear Claw ranch
Hereford sale at the ranch, june 12.
BOHEMIAN: Quarter Horse sale, June 10.
HOBsON: Bodley & Watson "Top Draft
female sale, June IA.
HAvRE: North Montana Sheep Breeders Assn
ram and eve sale. Sept. %.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct. o.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn. annual fall sale. Oct. IL.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse Stock ranch-Arthur g.
Carol Orr combination Hereford sale at
Jumping Horse ranch, Oct. Ia.
TWIN BRIDGES A. c. Bayers. annual fall
sale, Oct. 16.
turity show and SALE Oct. 22, %.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn, annual
fall sale. Oct. 25.
GRASS RANGE: Bar ranch fourth annual
Aberdeen-Angus sale, Oct. rs.
KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana annual
fall Hereford sale, Oct. rs.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. annual feeder calf sale, Oct. "a.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn, annual purebred sale, Oct. 2S.
BUTTE: western Montana annual fall Here
ford SALE Nov. 4.
GREAT FALLS: Archie Parkes. annual fall
production sale. Nov. 6.
HELENA: Herrin g. Sons first annual Larry"
Hereford SALE Nov. q
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Sale at Glendive
Averages $5O3

THIRTY BULLS, under the ham,
aer of Auctioneer H. B. Sager,
brought good returns to the consign-
ors at the annual spring East Mon
tana Hereford sale. Show and sale
were both held April 10 in the Glen
dive Livestock Commission Sales
ring.
F. A. Ralston judged the show and
made bulls consigned by Anders
Madison, Alexander, N. D., champion
and reserve champion. The cham
pion sold to Richard Knapp, Central
Butte, at $1,000. The reserve sold to
j. w. Meyer, Wibaux, at $780, Morris
Douglas, Beach, N. D., sold bull to
Ernest Osterhout, Medora, N. D., at
$685., and Chris Eiklend, Baker, took
John c. Horst bred bull at $3.50.
A. Charles Johnson, Lambert, bull
sold to Bob Jaeger, Culbertson, at
$565. Taeger was the largest buyer
in the sale.
Marion Hedegaard, Glendive, was
the sale manager. Next sale sched-
uled by the association will be held
in Sidney, probably in November or
December.