davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

ing of Jim Warmoth, the Braves
rookie lefthander, the Braves won
the nine-inning first game, getting
four of their runs in the big third
inning when the team batted around.
Ted Laguna was behind the plate.
Sheldon Swank, a Highlander
making his first appearance for
Salisbury, was the losing pitcher and
was relieved in the sixth by Bill
Blanton.
After two scoreless innings the
Braves took 40 lead in the third.
Laguna, the first man up, was safe
on the shortstop's error. Warmoth
took third called strike, but Jader-
lund singled, sending Laguna to
third. Jordan got an intentional
pass, filling the bases, and then
Freund came through with solid
single to right scoring Laguna and
Jaderlund. Christian followed with
the third hit of the inning, a single
to left, scoring Jordan, and Freund
crossed the plate with the fourth
run while Loos was being thrown
out at first Riddle walked, but the
inning ended when Mulcahy, the
ninth man up, popped up to second,
Their fifth and final run came in
the seventh when, with no one on
base, Bill Loos smacked one over
the rightfeld wall 1t probably
would have gone into "the next
county" if it hadn't hit the light
tower.
After pitching no-hit ball for five
and-two-thirds innings, Warmoth
gave up his first hit in the sixth. The
boy gave up two successive hits in
the seventh inning with nobody out,
but then he really bore down, get
ting two batters on infeld outs and
striking out the other. He gave up
another hit in the eighth, but it did
not do any damage, and Salisbury's
fifth and final hit came in the ninth
when the first man up singled, but
once again the young lefthander was
equal to the occasion, retiring the
next three batters in order, one on a
fly to left and the other two by the
strike out route.
Summary: Salisbury OR. 5H. 1E.
Left. Hagerstown 5R 1OH. 2E. 9
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
DOUBLE PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with SIS
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted SO double plays-32 at home
and 81 on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
SALISBURY HERE
(SaturfIay. hume 2D

This game was postponed on ac-
count of threatening weather and
was played as part of Sunday after
moons double-header
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
AT WILMINGTON
(MondaY. June 23l

The double-header for Monday
night was rained out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
First Game

Stan Slack, making his first start
since joining the Braves, pitched
the seven-inning opening game and
shut Wilmington out in all but the
fifth frame when they scored both
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
Second Game


The seVen-inning second game was
the exact opposite of the first, with
the Braves being the shutout vic
Tins. Andy Bush went the route,
giving up six hits, including two
doubles, and Hersom was his catcher.
Maurice Fisher, a Highlander,
gave the best exhibition of pitching
of any visiting team since the season
opened Although he gave up five
hits he was unbeatable in the clutch
and was in complete control all of
the way.
Freund got a single with two out
in the first inning but Fisher then
threw out Christian to retire the side.
Riddle got single with one away in
the second and got as far as second
on a wild pitch, but Fisher then got
Mulcahy on a called strike and Her
som on pop up to short.
Hagerstown's third hit came in the
fourth when Freund, the first man
up, got his second hit of the game,
but Christian and Loos then flied out
and Riddle struck out. The one
chance the Braves really had to score
came in the sixth. Jordan, the first
man up, singled to center. Freund
popped up for the first out, but
Christian followed with a single to
left with Jordan stopping at second.
Loos then hit line drive that Lamb,
the first baseman, speared and threw
to Smith, the shortstop, to get Jor-
dan before he could scramble back
to second, for an inning ending dou-
BILE play. Fisher made short work
of the Braves in the seventh, whip
ping third strike past Riddle, get
ting Mulcahy on fly to center and
Hersom on an infeld out.
Bush gave up two successive sin
giles in the first inning with one out,
but he forced Tanner to hit into a
double play to get out of that one.
Lamb, the first man up in the sec
ond, doubled and after Ralston had
popped up, Bush walked Hendrix,
and Trytek followed with a single to
left, scoring Lamb with the first run
of the game, but Bush then retired
the side without any further dam
age.
The Reds second and final run
(unearned) came in the fourth. For
the second time Lamb, who was the
first man up, doubled to right. Raj
ston then struck out, with Lamb
stealing third on the strike-out pitch
and when Hersom threw the ball in
to leftfeld, Lamb scored on the err
ror.
Summary: Salisbury 2R. 6H. DE-
S Left. Hagerstown OR. 5H. 2E. 5
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
AT WILMINGTON
(Tuesday. June 24)

The Braves lead was cut to one
game on Tuesday night, when Will
mington took both ends of the
double-header by scores of 20 and
6-5
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
SALISBURY HERE
SUNDAY. June 22l

The two teams split their double
header on Sunday afternoon, giving
the Braves the series two games to
one. The Braves won the first game
5 to 0 and Salisbury the second 2
to 0.
First Game
Behind the five-hit, shutout pitch
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
First Game

Behind the five-hit, shutout' pitch
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Bonerneal Must
Be Sterilized


IN ORDER TO give every reason
able protection to the livestock in
dustry in Montana from possible out
breaks of anthrax such as have oc-
CURED in several states in recent
weeks and have been attributed to
mineral feeds containing bonemeal
Of foreign origin that had not been
properly sterilized, the Montana de-
partment of agriculture is writing
all manufacturers of mineral feeds
registered in Montana asking for as
surance that their product does not
contain foreign bonemeal that has
not been thoroughly sterilized. Com
missioner Alfred R. Anderson warns
that failure to file such assurance
will subject the product to removal
from sale in Montana until the pres
ent threat is over.
Domestic bonemea1 is required to
go through steaming process that
sterilizes all germs and eliminates
the danger of transmitting animal
diseases when used as supple
mental feed to supply needed min
erals.
Anthrax is usually considered a
greater threat to cattle although the
outbreaks of recent weeks have oc-
Cured principally in swine herds.
The disease is also communicable to
man. It has occurred in this coun-
try for at least IS years. It is diff
ficult to eradicate because there is
no known means of destroying the
spores that cause the disease when
once established in the soil.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Livestock Sales Dates

NILES CITY: Montana ram sale; Sent Ia
BUTTE; 9th annual 4-H and FLA livestock
sale. Sept. 20.
vAnGHN; Archie parkes Herefords disper-
sion sale, Sept. 25-26.
: GRASS RANGE-A. F woodland & sons, Red
Oct. 3. Al
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
breeders annual fall sale. Oct 9.
CHEYENNE, WYO.: wyoming Hereford ranch
annual SALE Oct. 10.
GRASS RANGE-N Bar ranch 9Th ANNA,
commercial and purebred Angus sale. at the
ranch. Oct. IL
Malta AIT -. Northeastern Montana Hereford
TOWNSEND s.AnS,s Frank weifrich Hereford pro-
auction sale, Oct. is.
SINGMS: Pettapiece 4 Kruse Hereford az.
persion sale, Oct. 49,
a. the ranch, Oct. co.
lEWIsToWN: Montana Aberdeen Angus
feeder sale, Oct 20.
ENNIS: Orr Notwithstanding Horse ranch
annual sale, Oct 81.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford ranch annual sale
Oct. q. 800
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct. &c.
BILLINGS: North Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus purebred sale, Nov. /.
MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Futurity.
BUTTE; Western Montana Hereford sale.
sale, Nov. 8.
sale, Nov. 20. ',--'
MILES CITY: The miles City bun sale. Dec.
l4ss S lGissOula Hereford Assn. sam.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
68tb Anuual Convention Set for.
State Stockgrowers

tons committee, American National
Cattlemen's association.
Committee reports:
A. Resolutions.
B. Nominating.
Election of officers.
Introduction of officers.
Business meeting.
Adjournment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

Stockgrowers association at Butte Is
set for Wednesday, May 81. All
events scheduled for the session.
which, will continue through Satur-
day, May "a, will be held ii the
Finlen hotel.
The convention schedule for each
day is as follows:
WEDNESDAY,
4~to sp. m.-Registration, Finlen
hotel lobby. Chairmen of convention
committees will be available for
consultation.
9 p. injecting of officers and
executive committee.
THURSDAY
$3.50 a. Registration, continued.
$3.50 a. M. Committee meetings.
1880 p. m. - Convention session.
Finlen hotel, Silver Bow room.
Call to order, President c. K. War
rem.
Invocation. Reverend VIM. R. Lind
say.
Address Of welcome. R. D. corette,
Butte.
Response to address Of welcome,
H. H. Lord, Philipsburg.
Address Of president. C. K. War
rem.
Report of secretary, E. A. Phillips.
Announcements.
Address, Honorable w. A. D'Ewart.
Wilsall, congressman, Eastern Mon
tana district, "A Report on Federal
Legislation"
Address, S. G. Hyatt, Hyattville,
Wyo., president, American Cattle
mems association, "The American
National Cattlemen's Association and
Its Work"
Address, E. S. Booth, secretary
Montana railroad commission. Hell
ena, Recent Railroad Rate IN
creases.'
1890 P. N. Stag party, Finlen
hotel.
FRIDAY
Sis .. m. Convention session.
Silver Bow room, Finlen hotel
Call to order.
Address. Ralph Miracle, secretary.
Montana Livestock commission. Hell
ena, 1.-THE Stockman's Part in Law
Enforcement.
Address, r. H. Painter. officer n
charge, Livestock Insect laboratory.
Lethbridge, Alta, Canada, Live
stock Insect Control in Canada"
Address, DR.. H. F. wilkins. state
veterinarian, Helena, I'VE Must Have
More Veterinary Research"
l2:l5 p. m.-Luncheon and stv1e
show for ladies, Copper Bowl, Fin
len hotel.
l:S0 p. m.-Address, r. L. Warden.
weed specialist, Montana State col
lege, Bozeman, ''Weed Control for
the Rancher''
Address, F. L. Parsons, assistant
director of research, Federal Reserve
Bank Of Minneapolis, 'Turning the
Searchlight on Farm Price Supports"
Address, Jerry Sotola, Armour's
Livestock bureau, Chicago, Ill, Low
Cost Operators Will Survive"
Address, w. D. Embree, attorney
for National Livestock committee.
Denver, Colo, federal Income Tag
alton as It Applies to the Raising
and Sale of Livestock"
700 p. manual Cowboy and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
thof Con ond De Wreck Profits!

slaekles' Shipping Fever, MuIisnont Edemo,
Anthrax, BrUcelIosis
Con Be Prevented with Ledere Bocterins and yoee;oe.
ar timely vaccination is the protection against MANY t
diseases Use OF dependable veterinary biologicas mean the ~
ence between profit or loss in livestock raising
veterinary bacterins and vacnes produced with the same
cng care and supervision those use obviously ~,
STANDARDS q quality Uniformity and quality are sealed veter
mary biologcals that bear a Lederle label
Outstanding bacterins and vacnes prepared bv Ier1
SLoSTRDUM CEAUvEESEPTcUs PAsrEuRErrA F3AcrrprS lA
lec'piated0 TFIBAc* LeerIe for blacg malignant eda
shipping fever. s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEpTcENdIA BAcTERN (Alunn recip,
aee0) B* BAcTEF Ledere bacleg and shipping feer
1lAcKIEG BAcrERN Leder1e for uncor,
Gated blackeg
ANTHRAX SPoRE VACCINE CARBozoo* Lederre for r+h
falAs0SAo1c sEPF1cEA1A BAcrER (um1ecptsted) Lede.
Tor shipping fever
ce1osis. ~ 80 ~
can help you maintain the management
W eenOos reg
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Union Makes New Offer
Ito Settle Harvester Strike
BY the Asseeiofed Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 26. - The
United Electrical Farm Equip
ment Workers Union (inde-
Ipendent) has made a new move
aimed at ending strike at eight
plants of the International Har-
vester Co.
The union offered settlement
package" proposal to the COM
Ipany last night.
The offer, the union said,
paved the way for Harvester to
take the next step toward settling
the strike"-now in its sixth week
and involving 10000 workers in
Illinois. Indiana and Kentucky.
In addition to a wage increase
of is cents an hour, the package
also proposed:
Incorporate past cost-of living
raises into the permanent rate
structure: eliminate plant wage
inequities: guarantees against pay
cuts; an adequate salary admin
istration plan for Office workers:
improved health and welfare
plan; settlement of local issues
Including jobs for displaced twine
mill workers. and withdrawal OF
reprisal actions against workers. y
The company had no immediate
comment on the new package
lpropoSal.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
ANA Pledges 10 Continue
Fiuhf on Health Insurance
BY the Associeisd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The Amer
lean Medical Association, renew
ing its debate with President Tru-
man, asserted yesterday it "will
never cease its fight against ma
tional compulsory health insur-
ance."
Mr.. Truman touched off the lat
est long-distance exchange yes
terday. He told a Washington
news conference he thought his
recent Philadelphia speech on
medical care had caused the ANA
to disband a committee set up to
work against his proposed ma
tional health insurance system.
The National Professional Com
mittee for Eisenhower and Nixon
a new group organized by ANA
leaders. also got into the battle OF
words. The group stated it will
"see that the whole issue of state
socialism is brought to trial in this
election"
DR.. Louis H. Bauer Of Hemp
stead, N. Y, ANA president, said
the ANA will never give up its
fight against compulsory sickness
insurance. He said the decision
to disband a special ANA COM
mittee which was established tc
conduct an educational program
against socialized medicine" was
announced in June.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
'Motorist Regoins
License Despite
Physical Defect

The District Commissioners to-
day ran across a rather different
sort of physical defect" suffered
by automobile drivers.
Lawrence E. Duvall, chairman
lof the Commissioners Driving Lii
cense Review Board. brought it to
the city heads attention.
What is the nature of this de-
fect?" Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue asked his aide.
Drinking" was the terse re-
ply.
It appeared that the motorist in
question had had his permit re-
voked because his past history
Showed a considerable number of
Iintoxication arrests.
The Commissioners were moved,
however, to set aside the revoca-
Ition on the strength of the fact
that the mans drinking habits
apparently never conceded with
his driving. Medical certificates,
moreover, declared the driver was
definitely not an alcoholic.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Nixon Moves 10 Texas
For Major Talk on
Subversion Within
By Cecil HoIIond
S,or Ssoff Correspondenf

ON THE NIXON CAMPAIGN
TOUR. Sept. Ex-senator Nixon
Of California moved into the
Southwest today to continue his
campaign with new enthusiasm
after a vote of confidence from
his party leaders.
The 39-year-old Republican
vice presidential nominee planned
an attack on Democratic corrup-
ton in Washington. He had in
his pocket support from Gen.
Eisenhower and q unanimous in
dorsement from the Republican
National Committee.
Senator Nixon said he would de-
liver a major" talk in Amarillo.
Tex, tonight on the dangers Of
subversion from within. He Is due
there at 6 pm. Central Standard
Time) after campaigning at Og-
den, Utah, and Grand Junction
and Colorado Springs. Colo. The
party will stop overnight at Okla
homa City.
,Chl0rOphyll Candidate.
Last night at Salt Lake City.
Utah, in what the Senator de-
scribed as an important speech
to me-" he termed Gov. Stevenson
q "chlorophyll" candidate.
I'VE need q man like Gen. Eli
senhower, willing to 60 in with
pick: and shovel and clean out the
mess" Senator Nixon said. ut
can't be cleaned up by Stevenson.
the chlorophyll candidate"
Before an estimated 5000 per-
sons, Senator Mon declared:
THE American people know
that. Gen. Eisenhower is dedicated
to cleaning up the mess in Wash
ington regardless of the political
consequences. He has faith in
the judgment of the American
people, he has faith in the prin-
ciple that men in public life should
keep faith with the public by Civ
ing them facts"
Challenges Stevenson.
With that Senator Nixon again
challenged Gov. Stevenson to
make public the full facts regard
ing funds raised for the benefit
of the Stevenson administration
In Illinois.
Senator Nixon demanded that
Gov. Stevenson give out all details
of the Democratic fund-the
names of contributors, to whom
funds were paid and how much
money Gov. Stevenson got out Of
the fund for his own expenses.
otherwise, said Senator Nix
on. "the American people will
think that one of its candidates
for the highest Office in the land
has something to hide"
Senator Nixon touched on for
eign policy, communism-in- Gov
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Policeman Fined $500 On False Statement Count

Police Pvt. Joseph J. Clarke was
fined 5000 by q police trial board
yesterday on charges Of making
false statements to his superiors.
He was acquitted of conduct un-
becoming an officer. Pvt. Clarke.
however, has submitted his resig-
nation to the Police Department.
Inspector Howard v. Covell, act
ing chief of police. said the resig-
nation will be forwarded to the
Commissioners where its accept
ance will be recommended by
him.
Pvt. Clarke, of the Second Pre-
cinct. was charged as an out
growth of an argument September
8 in the 200 block of F street NV,
Evening star., 1952-09-26
|52 Association Honored
For Work With Veterans

Arnold Reuben. jr.. Of New York,
president of the 50 Association, to-
day was presented a Veterans
Administration Certificate Of Ap-
Ipreciation.
Veterans Administrator Carl r.
Gray. jr.. made the presentation
in recognition of the work of the
among sick and wound
led veterans.
The organization derives its
name from the original So New
Yorkers who agreed to contribute
$50 a year. It now has $500
members. ,..
Evening star., 1952-09-26

while he was OF duty. He was
acquitted Of threatening to arrest
the landlord and tenant there.
The false statements charge. to
which he pleaded guilty, resulted
from his contention that he had
been at home at the time.
About two months ago, the po-
liceman was fined 5000 for con-
duct unbecoming an officer after
a brawl at Northwest restaurant.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

eminent and the high cost Of liv-
ing as he swung back into his
tour. He promised a full discus
sion Of the Alger Hiss case in his
speech tonight at Amarillo.
Senator Nixon touched on the
Newbold Morris cleanup effort
and charged that the Democratic
administration is dedicated to
covering up and not cleaning up"
the mess in Washington.
He said the Newbold Morris
matter represented an administra-
ton triple play-former Attorney
General McGrath fired Mr.. Nor
ris; Mr.. Truman fired the attor-
Iney general, and Mr.. Truman is
going to find himself out of a job.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
'beggar' S Opera Attended
By Trumans and vaughans
BY the Assoeiated Press

President and Mrs. Truman
made an unscheduled appearance
in Alexandria last night to see the
Little Theater's production OF
"The Beggar's Opera" at Gadsby s
Tavern. ....
Also present were Maj. Gen
Harry Vaughan. the President s
military aide, and Mrs. Vaughan
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Pukiston Food Average Low

KARACHI.-The average daily
food consumption in Pakistan is
200 calories per capita below the
standard minimum levels recon-
mended for tropical areas.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Treat pinkeye with
TrisUIfonoIo

Your dollar losses multiply as pinkeye
spreads. Stop profit shrinkage with
handy, easy-to-use Cutter Trisulfanol.
Here's what Trisulfanol contains:
Three sulfa drugs in solution, effec-
tive against wide range Of organisms
found in pinkeye.
Anesthetic to soothe irritated eye mem-
branes.
Other ingredients that stimulate heal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Don't wait for This!

ing and spread antiseptics evenly over
eye. Yet there's no oil to hold dust or
irritating foreign particles.
In Ready-to-Use Sprayer Bottle Tri-
sulfanol can be administered with one
hand; one easy squirt. In most cases two
squirts, a day apart, will be sufficient.
Cutter Laboratories, Berkeley, Calf.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Veterinary Department
Anaplasnosis
Or yellow Nose
By ]. w. STAFFORD, D. Y. M.


Never being at a loss for an
answer and vainly searching the
back of my mind, I ventured,
you're referring to the color of
the proboscis on those fellows our
generals and admirals are negotiat-
ing with at Panmunjom? What's
their names, Hsieh Fang and Nam
III"
''Heck no, Doc" was the reply,
accompanied with look that
seemed to question my state of
health or sobriety. s'I'm talking
about this blood disease of cows.
You know, the one that makes their
skin turn yellow and they get awful
weak"
So, anaplasmosis has another
name and I kind of like it, because
it describes one of the symptoms.
Anaplasmosis is a disease, chiefly
of cattle, caused by, as accepted by
most Investigators, little body that
appears on the red blood cells when
the animal is acutely i'll, called the
Anaplasma marginale and Ana
plasma centrale. Antelope, blesbok,
buffalo, camel, deer, duiker, elk,
goats and sheep are reported to be
susceptible.
Cattle under one year of age can
become infected but, they don't as
a rule become noticeably sick or
die. The disease shows itself in
older cattle. They have tempera-
ture and anemia that causes them to
become gradually weaker. Sick
animals may demonstrate brain
symptoms and they have an in
clination to fight.
During the latter part Of the
disease the skin of the cattle may
become pale yellow color. The
yellow color can be seen on the
thin-skinned areas, around the eyes
and on the nose
The only time the anaplasma
bodies can be demonstrated is at
the height of an acute infection.
They are then demonstrated on spe-
cially prepared slides and, if the
animal has anaplasmosis, these little
bodies are seen attached to the red
blood cells. About IS to so percent
of the cattle that become visibly
sick from anaplasmosis die.
The infected animal that RECEIVERS,
young or old, most always becomes
a permanent carrier. It has been
demonstrated that the infectious
agent can be transmitted from the
carrier dam to the unborn calf,
which also becomes a carrier.
Proven facts show that several
species of ticks, mosquitoes and
biting flies can transmit the dis
ease from carrier animals to sus-
ceptible animals. It follows then,
that the control of ticks, mosquitoes
and biting flies in infected areas is
factor to be considered in reduc-
ing the spread of the disease.
Considerably more must be
learned about insect transmission
and other means Of transmission be-
fore the disease can be effectively
controlled. Much research is being
carried on in some parts of the
country but more research must be
done until all the secrets of this
disease are unlocked and under
r@o15
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
rrl.vltanol 1IOs volue

Use Trisulfanol on cuts and gashes,
too; it helps to heal and combat
infection.