davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Irish Gndders Voted Top Team
In SPORTS, With Yunks Second

ton basketball champions. tie for
ninth, and the Philadelphia
Phillies.
The Cleveland Indians, winners
of the 1948 poll with 154 points
did not receive vote. Nor did
the Michigan football team, Sec
ond in the poll a year ago.
pi Maggie Comeback Best.
Joe Di Maggie, the Yankees out
fielder, was voted yesterday the
outstanding comeback" of 1949
The sore-heeled fiychaser, who
missed half the campaign and
then returned to help lead the
Yankees to the pennant. nosed
out the Yankee team as whole
for the honor.
Twenty of SO sports writer's
voted for Di Maggie, who did not
even get into a league game until
June %. Nineteen writer's picked
the Yanks., but in the process
many Of them noted that they
were voting for the team with a
big assist to Di Maggie. To make
the Yankee comeback monopoly
almost complete, Manager Casey
Stengel received six votes to tie
for third place with the Louisiana
State football team.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Mlu||oy Plays Sierra
To Open Defense Of
Dixie Tennis Title
By the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 5.-Gardnar
Mulloy opens defense of his Dixie
tennis championship here today
against Bob Sierra of Tampa.
The Davis Cup star from Miami
is not figured to get more than a
good workout against Sierra, one
of the South's better juniors. 1t is
second-round match. Mulloy
drew bye in the first round.
Most of the field is a round
ahead of Mulloy. Buddy Behrens
of Fort Lauderdale, seeded second,
meets Jim Vuille, a top st. Peters,
burg netter. Behrens beat Don
Kaiser, University of Miami. Ga,
60, and Jack Station. Orlando,
60, Ga, yesterday.
DR.. Arnold Beisser of New Or
leans, the tourney darkhorse, plays
the winner of a match between
Roger Pharr. University of Florida,
and Bob Paige, University of
Miami.
Beisser. unseeded, knocked sixth
seeded Sidney Schwartz of Brook
lyn out of the meet, 3-6, 6-3,
6-4.
Pharr and Paige will wind up a
match interrupted by darkness
yesterday after Pharr won the
first set and the second was tied
six games apiece.
All favorites in the women S
singles came through first-round
matches as expected yesterday.
Laura Lou jain. Clearwater
beat Martha Hutchinson, Univer-
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Run With tumble
Permitted in
D. {. Hiqh Games

District Public High football
teams next season will be able to
run with a funbled ball, as re-
suit of a rule change by the Ma
tional Federation of High Schools
Athletic Association.
The District schools are not
members of the federation, but
last year agreed to abide by feder-
alton rules. Virginia schools, as
members of the federation, also
will abide by the free tumble meas
ure. adopted to cut down injuries.
The federation, meeting in Los
Angeles, agreed to the change
after Oregon coaches reported
that injuries running back fumbles
were less than in pile-ups on the
loose ball. Oregon schools expert
mented with the free tumble for
three years.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Notre
Dame football team, undefeated
over 38-game stretch, was voted
the Nations outstanding team of
1949 in the annual year-end poll
of sports writer's by the Associated
Press.
Thus, the Fighting Irish pulled
a big double for the year, hay
ing previously been voted the
No. l college football team in
the final weekly Associated Press
poll.
With 95 voting, So named Notre
Dame as the outstanding team of
the country in any sport, profess
sional or amateur. The Irish got
27 second-choice votes, for third
and ran up a total of 213 points.
Runnerup honors went to the
New York Yankees, whose cripples
fought to the American League
championship, then blasted the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the World
Series. The Yankees had 149
points. with q f1rst-place votes,
% second and IL third.
Kentucky Five Third.
- The University of Kentucky
basketball team, NCAA champions
last spring, easily took third
honors with 81 points. Kentucky
got 8 first-place votes, 10 for Sec
ond and % for third.
Fourth place went to the Phila-
delphia Eagles, champions of the
National Football League for the
second straight year, with "a
points. The Minneapolis Lakers,
champions of the Basketball As
sociation of America. were fifth.
Following. in order, were the
Cleveland Browns. four time win
ners of the All-America football
conference championship: the
Phillips Oilers, A. A. U. basketball
champions; the University of
Oklahoma football team: the
japanese swimming team and
University of San Francisco
basketball team, national invita-
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Giants Sign Mike Mccormick,
Hope He'll BRING Them Luck
. By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Super-
stitious New York Giant base
ball fans are elated today over
the addition of Outfelder Myron
Mike" Mccormick.
The veteran baH-hawk is re-
garded as a good luck" omen,
who has a knack for bringing
pennants to his stopping places.
He played on pennant winners at
Cincinnati. Boston and Brooklyn.
Mccormick, 80, was signed by
the Giants yesterday as a free
agent.
Mike came up to the majors
with Cincinnati in. 1910 and
helped the Reds win the pennant.
He batted 300 in his maiden
season and $40 in the Reds losing
venture against the New York
Yankees in the World Series.
Mccormick fingered with the
Reds until he entered the service
in 1943. He returned to the
Rhineland in 1916 and was ship
ped to the Boston Braves before
the season ended.
The Braves used Mccormick in
80 games in 1947 but in 1948 Mike
got into lis and batted 1903 to
help the Braves win their first
pennant since 1914. Mccormick
hit only .261 against Cleveland's S
victorious Indians in the 1948
World Series and was traded to
Brooklyn for Outfelder Pete Reiser
in December of 1948.
He got into only SIS games and
batted a meek .2O9 for the Dodgers
in 1949 but landed in the World
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Lord Carlton Subdues
Buxter Despite rCuninq

Laverne Baxter tried to raise
cane last night at Turner's Arena.
but instead had the boom lowered
on him by Lord Carlton of Eng
land in the feature rassling
match.
Baxter picked up a cane from
Cartons valet and began beating
his opponents head with it. but
police intervened and his Lord
ship went on to win with a body
press in 20 minutes.
In other bouts Irish Jack Kelly
and Jim Austeri teamed to beat
George Macricostas and Ace Free
man, Miguel Torres won over
Monsieur Paris and Matte Brown
subdued Chick Garibaldi in II
minutes.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Cleveland Browns Hope
To Druft Jim Huque
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 5.-The
Cleveland Browns say they will
attempt to draft Jim Hague. hero
of Ohio State University's Rose
Bowl victory, at the NATIONAL
American Football League meeting
this month.
Il saw Jim play only once-in
the Ohio State spring scrimmage
and he impressed me very
much" Paul Brown, coach and
general manager of the Browns,
said yesterday.
Brown said he thought he could
acquire draft rights to the player
because he is a local boy" He
did not explain this.
The>league meeting will be held
in Philadelphia January 10.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Charlie Grimm Is Sought
To Manage Dallas Club
By the Associoted Press

DALLAS. Jan. 5.-The Times
Herald said yesterday Charlie
Grimm, former Chicago Cubs
skipper is being sought as manager
of the Dallas Eagles of the Texas
League.
Grimm is vice president of the
Cubs of the National League.
The Times Herald quoted Dick
Burnett, owner of the Eagles. as
saying from Texarkana that he is
talking with Grimm.
Il have nothing definite to an
nounce," Burnett said.
Il had hoped the news that
was after Grimm would not leak
out until some definite agreement
had been reached.
II am not going to deny that ]
am seeking him. 1t probably will
be two weeks before I will know
whether the Eagles will be able
to land Grimm"
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Injured Boxer Better,
But Still PuruIyzed
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Carmine
Vingo, injured Bronx heavyweight
boxer. is showing decided i'm
provement" but still is in critical
condition" at st. Clare's Hospital.
DR.. Vincent A. Nardiello, New
York State Athletic Commission
doctor, said Vingo now is con-
scious, but his left side still. is
paralyzed. DR.. Nardiello said
more X-rays would be taken
today. A tap of the spinal fluid
yesterday showed very little
blood"
Vingo was injured Friday night
when he was knocked out by
Rocky Marciano of Brockton,
Mass. at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Fiqhts Last Niqht

NEW YORK est. Nicholas ARENA
Johnny Bratton, 152A, Chicago.
stopped Eugene Hairston, 152. New
foBf BuFFAiio, 1s9i N. Y-Lee oma, 1921.
Newark, N. j.. outpointed Freddie
Beshore. 1873, Oakland, Calf 1ol.
WICHITA, Kans.-Bert Lytell, 1913,
Fresno Calf. outpointed Alvin Will
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Bob Dunlap, $50,
AKRON, Ohio. - Ronnie Delaney,
150, Akron, Knocked out Pat Byers.
1856. Reading, Pa. %.
FRESNO. Calif.-Jess Flores, 142,
Stockton, Calf, stopped Hank Herring,
147. Los Angeles "a.
Oakland. Calf, knocked out John
McFalls, $50. Los Angeles a..
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Series for the third time. The
Dodgers gave Mike the pink slip
after the Series in order to make
room for some of their promising
rockies.
The Giants signed Mccormick
primarily for bench strength in
their 1850 pennant drive. At the
moment Mccormick is expected
to fill in in right field, for Don
Mueller, hard-hitting but erratic
fielding rookie up from Minneapo-
lis.
Meanwhile, Giant followers are
keeping their fingers crossed,
hoping Mike makes it four out of
four,
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Caps, Beaten Again,
Still Can Move Up,
Says Royals Owner
By Bill Fuchs

There is still time for the Wash
fngton Caps to regain some of the
prestige they owned as a pro
basketball power in past years.
But they can't wait forever.
Actually. the Caps, who alb
sorbed a 1858 beating by the
Rochester Royals last night at
Uline, aren't doing too badly at
that. In a league where former
collegiate "All-Americas" are just
routine ball players, the Caps have
won IA and lost II and are in
third place in the Eastern Division
of the National Basketball Asso-
citation. But Washington fans
are used to seeing the Caps on top
of the heap and their present
status isn't enhancing their repu-
tation with the man in the
street."
Les Harrison, a balding, pleas
ant man, who owns, manages and
coaches the Central Division
leading Royals, still believes the
Caps will begin to move. This. in
the face of the awful fact that
Rochester has royalty spanked the
Caps four times in four games.
Injuries Called Big Factor.
"The seasons young yet," in
sists Harrison, whose team now
has won nine straight. Its good
to have nice record now, but
the Caps still have time. I look
for them to 60"
No matter how many reasons
one might give for the capitula-
ton of the Capitols, one always
gets back to the injuries of
Player Coach Bob Feerick and
Bones Mckinney.
You have 10 or II men on
team" says Harrison. Maybe five
or six of them are top players.
1njure two of your key men. Isn't
that the answer? After all,
Feerick and Mckinney were ALL
League players"
The Caps still have 81 games
on the schedule. And the sched-
ule from here on will be in their
favor. They meet Waterloo here
Saturday and again next month
and should win both times. They
have four games each with Phila-
delphia and Boston, three games
each with Fort Wayne and St.
Louis and two games with She
boygan, Tri-City and Indianap-
oils. They have another game
with Denver. On paper with past
games as basis the Caps should
win 26 of their remaining 81 con-
tests.
Caps Muff Big Chance.
Except for about five minutes in
the second quarter, the Caps may
have beaten Rochester last night.
The Caps entered that period
trailing, 1916, but Dick O'Keefe
put in lay-up. a foul and a side
shot in succession and Jack Mich
OILS pushed in a one-hander and
the Caps led, 1921. There the
Caps half of the scoreboard got
a rest, while Rochester's side
mounted to 33. Bill Holman and
Andy Duncan scored all of the
visitors points in that short surge.
The meager gathering of 1.641
could have dispersed at that
point. for. although Washington
whitfield the lead down to five
points twice, they never caught
up. The lead switched hands or
was tied II times in the first pc
riod, which ende dwith the Royals
lea ding, 17-16. Intermission
found Washington trailing. 1928,
and the third period ended with
the Caps behind, 51-41.
The Royals only made two more
field goals than the Caps. but got
40 free throws and sank % of
them. Washington was limited to
80 charity tosses and capitalized
on %.
In the preliminary, st. 'Teresa's
beat st. Anthony's, 1922, in
CYO contest.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

CdpC, DOyle,
out of Deal.
They fshed off
Of The Gooses
and picked up
80 Rock weigh
ing up to s lbs.
The trolling
was blind and
on the bottom
with about II
OF. OF lead,
line was steel
and W h i t e
bucktails did
the trick. Most
fish ug h /
Evening star., 1950-01-05

sity of Florida. Marta Barnett,
Miami, defeated Pat Miller. Miami.
Hether Nichols. Rollins College,
eliminated Catherine Dean, Sara
sofa. Doris Jansen, Rollins, ad-
vanced when Eliz Leyerzoph, Sar-
asota, defaulted.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Reds Sell Pitcher Cress

CINCINNATI, Jan. S R.-
Pitcher Walker Cress. 81, today
was sold outright by Cincinnati
to. Tulsa of the Texas League.
He won Is and lost games for
Tulsa last season after being op-
toned to that club by the Reds.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

about noon.
If you are finished fishing for
the season and find that your
tackle needs little repair, ex-
pert rod and reel repair service
is available at the Mills Co., 9th
& E NV, the really and truly
"Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-01-05
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Rock are still to be hooked in
the bay. Our good friends Bill
Alexander and Ray Kelly report
they were down this week with
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Bulldogs Hire Petritz
For Public Relations
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Joe
Petritz has been appointed public
relations director for the New
York Bulldogs of the new Ma
tional-American Football League.
Petritz occupied the same post
with the All-American Football
Conference for four years prior to
it's recent amalgamation with the
National League. Before that he
was with Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 5; Hershey, T.
Providence, 6; New Haven, 3.
Cleveland, IL: St. Louis, >.
indianapolis, 3; Cincinnati & (tiel
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Totals IL g 32 Totals s 2.
Halftime Score-St. Teresa. 1874
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

$50 EGGS a DAY
INSTEAD OF %

Mrs VIM. ]. Turvey, poultry raiser in the
far north state of Washington. tells an In
teresting story of increased egg production.
She says:
81 have 17a chickens. In November, their
appearance was poor, and getting 10 to
% eggs q day. I started giving Don Sung In
their feed Now. in December, / am getting
100 eggs day, and my flock Is livelier and
looks much better. Surprised isn't the word
I'm really amazed at the change in my flock"
VIII you do as we'll? We don't know. But
we do know that you mustn't expect eggs from
hens that are weak. under-vitalized and lazy.
When flocks deficient in manganese. vita
MINIS and other essential elements which
laying hens require and which are necessary
TO pep-up egg production, Don Sung supplies
these essential supplements. 1t does not force
or hurt the hen in any way Why not try
Don Sung for your flock? Send SOC for a
trial package (or FL for large size holding 8
times as muchl to Burrell-Dugger Co.. 22e
East South Street. Indianapolis rs. Ind. Don
Sung must show you profit your money
will be refunded. Start giving Don Sung to
your flock now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Poultry Industry
Event Dec. At

THE 1850 MONTANA All-Indus-
try Poultry School and Dressed Tur-
key show will be held at Montana
State college Dec. 4 to 7, with ma
tionally recognized authorities APP
pearing on the program. All per-
sons allied with the industry in the
state are invited to attend.
During the four-day school, work
will be given in flock selection, Pull
forum testing, hatchery problems,
chicken and turkey production, and
the handling and marketing of poul-
try and eggs.
The dressed turkey show to be
held in connection with the school
will also include dressed chickens
and market eggs. Entries for the
show should reach the department
of poultry industry at the college
not later than 10 a. m. Dec. and
entry blanks should arrive at the
department by Dec. 2.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
8 Compounds May
Cut Poultry Costs
BY PETER L. HANSEN

Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS in the
cost of producing broilers and young
chickens is promised by three new
compounds which, when used in the
poultry ration, promote the hatcha-
bility of eggs and the rate of growth
of chicks.
First of these compounds to be dis
covered is vitamin BIZ, the most i'm
portant ingredient of the new APT
animal protein factor-suppleme
The second is aureonycin, one of the
antibiotics which already has proved
valuable in medicine, and the third is
a derivative of arsonic acid. Use of
the latter two in feeds is still in the
experimental stage.
Replace Animal Proteins
Experiments indicate that vege-
table proteins fortified with these
new compounds can be used in the
poultry ration to replace the more
costly animal proteins-meat scraps,
fish meal, fish solubles, liver meal,
tankage and dried milk products.
Animal proteins are among the more
expensive ingredients of the poultry
ration and many poultrymen have
tended to economic on them. This
usually has proved false economy be-
cause of harmful effects on the
hatchability Of eggs and the rate OF
growth of young chicks.
First clear evidence of the exist.
ence of another unknown vitamir
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

Forming is hazardous business Glord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by f~king out q Monfuno
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information ON
request. Write Insurance Dept. Monfun0
Furmer-Stockmon Greet Folls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

required by poultry was received a
few years ago when it was found
that something in COW manure af-
fected' hatchabiity and growth. In
1948, vitamin BIZ was discovered,
isolated and quickly won fame as a
cure for pernicious anemia in hui
mans. Later it was found to be iden-
teal with the growth factor in cow
manure and apparently is largely,
if not entirely, the growth factor
in animal protein feeds.
Promotes Growth. Haichability
Vitamin BIZ is needed in the ra-
ton of young chickens to promote
growth and in the ration of layers
whose eggs are to be used for hatch
ing. 1t also promotes the growth of
young pigs. It is not needed for ma
ture chickens other than the layers
of Matching eggs, for mature pigs
other than breeding sows, or for
other kinds of livestock. These ami
mails seem to be able to manufac-
ture BIZ in their digestive tracts.
BIZ apparently provides all of the
factors needed for high hatchability
of eggs. However, experiments in
dirate that BIZ alone is not suf-
ficient to assure highest rates of
growth. In all of these feeding ex-
periments, of course, the ration con-
tanned the necessary amino acids
and minerals.
Supplement BIZ
The shortcomings of BIZ in pro-
noting growth may be offset in the
future by aureomycin and the ar
sonic acid derivative, according te
preliminary results of experiments
in various laboratories, including
those at the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture's research center a
Beltsville, Md. These experiment.
indicate that aureomycin and tn,
arsenic acid derivative used in tn,
poultry ration with BIZ may in
crease the rate of growth from l
to Is percent compared with B-1
alone.
These developments are of gres
Importance to the entire industry
particularly commercial broiler pro
ducerS. One source says, for ex
ample, that through the use of APP
supplements in place of animal pro
teins sufficient BIZ can be sup
piled at savings of 2 to s percent il
cost of the total ration.
Costs Reduced
Cost of producing BIZ has droppe
more than one-half since the fall c
1949 when it first become avai1abl
| in quantity and further reduction
are likely. Cost of the vitami
needed in 100 pounds of an all-vege
| table ration now is about 10 cent
Aureomycin and the arsonic aci
! derivative are not yet being used
commercial feeds except that the fol
mer naturally occurs in some AP
supplements. But if the final result
of experiments verify preliminar
findings, additional savings will (
possible. All in all, reduction
! to 10 percent in the unit cost of pr,
ducing young chickens and broile
e seems a reasonable probability.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
CERETANA EGG MASH

is guaranteed to contoin the recon-
nnended nutritionol amounts of corbo-
hydrotes, fots, Proteins, minerals. ond
vitonnins, such as A, B complex, D. {, K,
RibofIovin, choline, plus the much dis
cussed oninnol protein foctors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

GhuFning CFe0ns ------------------------ eye
Sweet Groom ------------------------ T3e
Must reach our plant sweet and
be free of Questionable f1avors)
WE PAY TRANSPORTATION ON CREAM
If you produce better than average quality
eggs you can get better than average
prices by shipping to us
Large White Specials ------------ 58e
Medium White SpeeioIs ...-------.- 4Se
Large Extra thrown OF white) - Sic
Medium Extras brown or white) Ale
Standards Toe
Trades and chex --------.---.------- Toe
TRANSPORTATION deducted on esgs.
Cases Returned Free!
PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Israel Defense
Forces Not
Stagnating
BY ADA OREN
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

Although less is being heard
now of the Israel defense forces,
since most of t h cir formations
have safely passed their second
anniversary and the excitement
has worn off, they are not stag
mating. All services have for some
time been undergoing a very
thorough process of reorganiza-
ton designed to bring them up
to modern standards f I'm the
point of view of administrative
efficiency and elimination of
waste-questions which could not
well be considered when every
thing had to be improvised under
war conditions and on the spur
of the moment.
Among the new pruned out
crops of that time are the sepa-
rate welfare and education SER
vices, which have been reduced
to much more m o d e st proper
tons and cost by making regular
officers responsible for most of
this kind of work in the course of
their routine duties under the
supervision of CHG officers with
greatly reduced Stats. Special
army broadcasting studios have
been closed down, and as far as
possible civilian entertainment
facilities are used. Army theatre
cal troupes are now m o thy in
civvies and in any case have to
earn their keep by playing partly
before civilian audiences. There
are also constant savings cam
paignS concerning fuel and sta
tionery.
The canteen service, which was
organized on British NAAFI lines
and is known as Shekem, has re-
Gently been transformed into
public non-profit corporation adj
ministered jointly by representa-
tives of the Military of Defense
and the armed forces.
Arrangements for inviting SER
vicemen to homes on holidays, for
the maintenance of clubs etc., re-
main the responsibility of vol
untary welfare committee en-
joling some government subsidy
which dreams of building some |
day regular rest homes for troops |
on leave, besides those maintained
by the military authorities for
medical cases. Recreation facili-
ties in larger camps have been
installed in several cases through |
contributions of Jews from