davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

7-3c ! yrlg. brockle helfer
"a L35# shipped from Chinook
n R.7.7 R.R. Blaine Co.
----------------
1876 2 yr.old whlteface str.
1901 hlpped from Scobey
Oo left shoulder Daniels Co.
ll-Sc 80 mixed Hhiteface cattle
shipped from Scobey
OO left shoulder Daniels Co.
12-5C L whiteface calves
1lL5k shipped froa Scobey
OO left shoulder Daniels Co.
-------------------
1886 ! yr.old Thltecace hFr.
Y 62os shipped fror Glasgow
s l.shO a. LII. Valley Co.
22-cc ! Whiteface COW
j llloF shipped from
3 LII. Richland valley Co.
---------5--------- ------5---------
- shipped from Libby
right shoulder Lincoln Co
----------------------------------
5-Spo smooth mouth bay mare
RI shipped from Libby
y left shoulder Lincoln Co.
-------------------
6-spo l smooth mouth roam mare
y shipped IRON L1ooy
ONO left shoulder Lincoln Co.
a------------------
o-Spo ! smooth mouth brown mare
r shipped from Thompson Fails
y left shoulder Sanders Co.
-------------------
ls-spo 9 yr.old guernsey COW
c. 1862 shipped from Noxon
/C left ribs Sanders Co.
----
Above are descrtpti of estrays
held for the year 1852 as provided
by Section L6-loo2, R.c.E. 1917.
Address all claims to Ralph
Miracle, Secretary, Livestock Comm,
He lena Nont ana. Refer to ADVERT sed
number when making claim and inclue
all aval liable proof of ownership,
such as bills of sale. explanatory
| letters and statements OF fact
| describing animal, ear marks and
accustomed range.
It IS the desire of the Montana
i livestock Comm. to clear all
legitimate claims as expediently as
i possible. Your cooperst ion and
help Will greatly assist in
accomp1i shing this.
/ &Sz@Hz saA~N
; Secretary
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

Moy I, 1881
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Mats
CONTINUED From Page C-1O

(Continued From Page CID
''but I like his aggressiveness.
I want to give him a lot more
work."
OldiS, up from CHATTANOOGA.
has collected five hits in II at
temptS. A couple of his hits
have been tainted, but at the
moment Harris isn't concerned
what kind of hits he gets from
the eighth man in his batting
order. He'll take lucky ones,
with Oldis hitting them, rather
than no production at all from
Mickey Grasso and Les Peden.
NOTES: Carl Furillo, Brook
lyn outf1elder, was hit on the
back Of the head by a Moreno
pitch in the sixth inning, but
the ball struck the fiber pro-
tector inside his cap and he
walked from the field Ed
Yost captivated the crowd with
his stab of Podres' liner to his
left in the fifth.
Washington has won Z of its
II exhibitions and has yet to
lose two in a row Harris
hasn't used less than 16 players
in any game Jackie Robin
son. shifted to third base, didn't
get a chance until the ninth in
ming when he handled Taylor's
sacrifice and threw him out.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Truinins Comp Briefs
Sam Jones' Arm Pops Back;
Reynolds in Top Shape Again

he hasn't yet proved very diff
cult for opposing batSmen. Yes
terday, for instance, Pitcher Paul
Minner and Third Baseman Bill
Serena of the Chicago Cubs each
tagged him for home runs in a
5-4 Browns defeat.
HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. 10 (P.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates have
made the first cut in their roster.
optioning Catcher Bill Hall to
their Class AA New Orleans Club.
The 24-year-old rookie batted
.260 for Charleston in the Sally
League last year. He halls from
Hartsf1eld, Ga.
Meanwhile. another rookie, o.
year-old Pitcher Jim Dunn, re-
ceived word from his draft board
to report for physical examina-
ton for military service next
month.
Ralph Kiner was expected to
arrive today.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla =.
Mar. 19 R.-The PhillieS, here
for the second of their three
game series with the Philadel-
phla Athletics. had more to cheer
about today than at any time
since the start of spring drills.
Not only did the Phillies whip
the AS. 10-5, yesterday with a
15-hit barrage. but big Earl Torg-
eson came through with a grand
slam homer-a feat duplicated
by Gran Hammer.
The Phillies' top brass has been
having a touch of the trading
blues since they sent Pitcher
Russ Meyer to the Braves to get
Torgeson and Russ wound up on
the Brooklyn staff. Torgeson S
performance yesterday was a big
slice of consolation.
F. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 19 R.-Outfielder Elmer
Valo of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics is starting off right where
he finished last season-trying
to knock down fences.
In yesterdays game with the
PhillieS, Elmer crashed into the
right-f1eld barrier in grabbing a
long foul by Mel Clark. The
catch held the Phillies' rally to
one run, but the AS manage
ment held its collective breath
for one long, horrible moment,
until certain Valo was still in
one piece.
SAN JOSE, Calf. Mar. 10 (P).
Second Baseman Davey Will
liams of the New York Giants
said today he hopes to be in
shape to play by the end of the
week.
Williams, suffering a recur-
renee of an old back injury.
hasn't been in the lineup since
March 10. Manager Leo Duroch-
er has been using Alvin Dark.
Bobby Hoffman and DARYL
Spencer at second in exhibition
games.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
LangIois CIamoring
For Chance al Title
After Beating Dykes
By the Assoeioted Prass


DALLAS. Mar. 10. Pierre
Langlois. the tough Frenchman,
brandished his fourth straight
middleweight triumph-a 10
round decision over Bobby Dykes
to-day and demanded that he
be thrown into the middle Of
the fight for the worlds cham
pionship.
Langlois. the stocky, bushy-
haired man from Pont-Audemer,
was the unanimous winner over
Dykes. the lanky Texan from
San Antonio, last night as
Dallas best-paying boxing crowd
in history turned out for the
nationally televised fight. Then
Langlois' manager. Jean Breton
mel, charged "runaround."
Leaving for New York.
This afternoon Langlois and
his manager depart for New
York, where Bretonnel said he
would lay his fighters case be-
fore Bob Christenberry, chair
man of the New York Boxing
Commission.
AFTER Pierre beat Rocky Cas-
tellani at New York in February,
we thought he would meet Bobo
Olson in the semifinal of the
elimination for the middleweight
championship" Bretonnel said.
George Barton. president Of the
National Boxing Association,
later told us he would. But now
we find Langlois has been
dropped from contention alto
gether."
An elimination is going on to
obtain a successor to Sugar Ray
Robinson. who retired as middle
weight champion.
Crowd of 5000 Turns Out.
Bretonnel said he would ask
that Langlois fight the winner
of the Ernie Durando-Paddy
Young bout, with the winner to
meet the winner of a Randy
Turpin- Charles Humez fight.
Bretonnel said he had tried to
get a fight in Paris with Humez
"but he's afraid of U.S." Breton
mel said he also had tried to get
a fight with Turpin but to no
avail.
A crowd of more than 5000
turned over $12,213.6O to Pro-
moter Lew Gray. There have
been larger crowds for boxing
here but this is the biggest
money gate.
Langlois fought a boring-in
fight all the way. He explained
that he did this in order to stay
inside Dykes long reach that
would have beaten me to pieces
if I had fought him at long
range"
Langlois weighed 161 u pounds,
Dykes 154A.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
DeGroot, Now0 Out
|0f New Mexico Job,
May Hunt Pro Berth
By the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, Mar. 10. -
DR.. Dudley S. DeGroot, one-time
head coach of the Redskins who
was fired yesterday as head foot
ball coach at the University of
New Mexico, has no immediate
plans for the future. But there is
an outside chance he may seek
a berth in the National Football
League for at least one season.
DeGroot expressed interest in
another pro job while in Wash
1ngton in January, but at that
time he appeared set for another
season at New Mexico. DeGroot,
Whos like Dick Harlow of West
ern Maryland, is an ornitholo-
gist as well as football coach.
said his dismissal came as a sur
prise. He had assembled the
football squad to discuss plans
Tor spring training, but instead
oroke the news of his departure.
The firing was announced in
a statement signed by DR.. France
V. Scholes. academic vice presi-
dent, who said the university felt
that DeGroot's policies and ath-
letlc philosophy "are not in har-
mony with those of the institu-
ton"
DeGroot, So, has been at odds
with the college administration
Tor year on his outspoken criti-
clSm OF athletic de-emphasis.
New Mexico played a leading
part IN the Skyline Conferences
adoption of strict regulations
covering athletic Scholarships
and eligibility.
A star center at Stanford in
1877 and currently chairman of
the American Football Coaches
association. DeGroot came to
New Mexico in 1850 from West
virginia. He had his most suc-
cessful season last year, finish
ing second in the Skyline loon
new Mexico earned recognition
as one OF the Nations best de-
!enslve teams. It's 7-2 record in
1907 was the best at the univer-
slty since 1888 when the Lobos
won eight of II games.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Braves
continued From Page CID


IN Boston," Giles added, "but Mr.
Perln1 apparently was convinced
and I might add, convincing
mat the day is coming when onlv
New York and Chicago will be
aoie 10 support two major league
teams 0e
He has promised not to sell
the Braves. In fact, he stressed
that not one share of stock is
on the market. He has a five
year lease on the Milwaukee
stadium. with an option to
renew it." W
The Milwaukee Braves will
make their debut one day ahead
OF the other major league clubs
with the exception of Washing-
ton and New York. BY tradi-
tlon' Washington will open the
American League season early in
order to receive the White House
blessing. also from a new fran
chlse holder. OF recent years
cincinnati has been allowed to
open on the same date-it falls
on April 13 this season-and the
Mllwaukee-Boston Braves will
oe rivals of the Redlegs.
Open Ballot Conducted.
In contrast to the American
League meeting last Monday
wherein Bill Veeck was refused
permission to transfer his ST.
Louis Browns to Baltimore, to-
days hearing featured an open
not secret, ballot. "It was a
roll-call vote" Giles said. eve
went alphabetically, starting
with Boston and Brooklyn and
so on to Pittsburgh and St.
Louis"
Following settlement with the
American Association, the jubi-
liant Perini said:
I would have made an effort
to move from Boston next wear
II I had been turned down this
tlme. l would have made it ire
gardless of whether we won a
pennant or made money.
Money wasn't the motivating
factor for my request to trans
1er. It's simply my belief that
with the advent Of television.
wherein one teams road games
are televiSed when the other club
is playing at home. there is no
future for any two-team cities
except New York and Chicago"
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Del Webb Sees Trend
To West in Baseball
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 19.-Del
Webb, vice president of the New
York Yankees, says he was
against the transfer of the st.
Louis Browns to Baltimore "be-
cause the trend of major league
baseball is westward"
Watching the Chicago Cubs
and the Browns in an exhibition
game yesterday at Wrigley Field,
Webb said he thinks that even
tually major league baseball
will come to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. but I am not prepared
to venture when or how"
Webb said the shift from st.
Louis to Baltimore would have
put five teams in the East and
that "a big factor in Bill Weeks
being stopped was the fact there
was no place to send the Balti-
more franchise"
Phil Wrigley, owner of the
Cubs, said he voted in favor of
the transfer from Boston to Mil
waukee because I believe in let
ting people run their own busi-
ness"
Wrigley said Lou PERMITS move
to- Milwaukee means "a fine
rivalry between Milwaukee and
Chicago, only 80 miles apart.
When the American League
turned down Bill Weeks trans
fer to Baltimore, I knew the Ma
tional League would do the
opposite. if for no other season
than the owners wouldn't want
to be called carbon copies"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
19 F.-Bill Veeck, st. Louis
Browns owner, congratulated
Lou Perini upon switching his
National League club from Bos-
ton to Milwaukee.
In a telegram sent to the Mil
Waukee owner, Veeck said, II am
very happy for you. hope it
works out just as you wish"
Weeks bid to move the
Browns to Baltimore was turned
down by 5-to-2 vote of Amer
1can League presidents Monday.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Sidelidhts
Continued From Page C-11

stolen, they want to lock the
barn."
So hopeful was President
Perini that his Braves would re-
ceive a green light that he sent
a ground crew to condition the
new Milwaukee field a week ago.
The consensus is that the new
park in the brewery city is a
Stickout, but nobody seems
agreed as to it's seating capacity.
Giles announced that at the
present time there were $1,000
seats under cover, plus 1000
bleacher seats. "The plan is to
have 10000 seats under cover" I"
Giles added, following the meet
ing.
The left and right field fences
are 800 feet from home plate,
and center is 425.
Perini was as jumpy as a cat
until the verdict was reached.
One cohort. observing him be-
fore the meeting, said, There's
a man who's convinced there's
no turning back. He put a lot
of money into baseball and now
he's alternating himself with Bos-
ton, which may be true. He's
had the jitterS ever since Veeck
was turned down by the Amer
ican League and I feel sorry for
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Observation-Disclosures,
But Boston Has Its Memories
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 1.-TWO
thoughts predominated today in
this new city of big league base
ball:
Welcome the Milwaukee Braves
in fitting style and get out to
the park for the first home game,
April IA.
The Milwaukee Braves were
the Boston Braves until yester-
day afternoon. That's when the
National League owners gave
their unanimous approval to Lou
Perini's request to transfer his
Braves.
Stampede for Tickets.
Milwaukee fans began an i'm
mediate stampede for tickets
while city officials threw out
their chests and began to map
rousing welcome for the new
team.
At the Offices of the American
Associations Milwaukee Brewers
in the new $5 million stadium,
which will be the Braves home
field, the telephones kept up a
jangle.
Everybody that heard the
news wanted to buy opening-day
tickets" said Earl Levy, pub
licity director for the Brewers,
who now will move to Toledo.
The complete allotment of 12,-
900 reserved-seat tickets for the
Brewers slated home opener
against st. Paul was sold out
weeks ago.
"Now that the Braves are COM
ing we'll have more reserved
seats, I don't know exactly how
many" he said.
Parade Probable.
Plans to welcome the Braves
to Milwaukee were still being
formed, but officials, indicated
the teams arrival certainly
would be marked by a brass band
at the railroad station and a
parade later. A civic dinner also
was a possibility.
Details were vague of necessity
since it wasn't known what day
the Braves would arrive. A
"city series" with their former
neighbors. the Boston Red Sox,
is scheduled for April $40. The
Braves make their initial home
appearance against st. Louis
April IA after playing at Gin
cinnati in the leagues tradi-
tional early opener April 13.
Mayor Speaks for City.
Mayor Frank Zeidler was the
valedictorian for the entire city.
Minutes after the news was out
he issued this statement:
1--WE are highly pleased at
Milwaukee's admittance to the
select circle of major league
baseball cities. We have long
been in the big time in other
respects and our international
reputation has been earned
through several decades of
good local government and
through industrial progress. We
thank the National League own
ers for their expression of con-
f1dence in Milwaukee and we
will try to produce a pennant
winner at the earliest date"
The Milwaukee Sentinel, the
city's only morning newspaper,
devoted it's entire front page to
the Braves.
1t. Gov. Smith of Wisconsin
suggested the entire State Legis-
lature come to Milwaukee for
the opener April IA.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Mar. 19.-Argu-
ments in homes, cafes and on
street corners died down today
as Boston baseball fans became
resigned to the fact the Braves
have moved to Milwaukee.
Announcement that the Ma
tional League had approved
transfer of the franchise was
met with surprise, bitter resent
ment, philosophic resignation
and "so-what" attitudes by fans
and civic leaders.
The move was the topic of
conversation in all circles but as
the hours went by things re-
turned to normal with the real
ization the Hub was without a
National League team for the
first time since 1871.
Still Have the Red Sox.
tits a big loss, but we've got
along without other things and
we still have the Red Sox," one
fan said.
cts like losing an old friend" +"
another added.
THE Braves can 60 where they
like, but they can't take our
memories of the old Braves with
them," a third declared.
Attendance Dwindles.
But it was the loss of fans over
the last few years which Lou
Perini. Braves owner, weighed
heavily in making his decision to
transfer the club. The teams at
tendance dwindled from 1885,
439 in the pennant-winning year
Of 1948 to 281, 1000 last season.
Gov. Christian A. Herter said
he was "very disappointed" by
the move, while Mayor John B.
Hynes declared. 1T seems to me
that our city was deserving of
better treatment"
Joe Cronin. general manager
of the Red Sox, said in Florida
that he. too, was sorry to see the
Braves leave Boston but Perrin
did what he believed best for
baseball.
The Braves finished fourth in
1949, 1850 and 1851, and last
year finished a poor seventh.
After last season, Perini pur-
chased more stock from share
holders and ownership now is
consolidated in his hands.
Many High Spots in History.
There are many high spots in
Braves history. There is the
miracle team of 1914 which came
from last place on July 4 to win
the flag and then go on to beat
the supposedly Incompatible
Philadelphia Athletics four
straight in the World Series.
Babe Ruth wound up his career
with the Braves.
Fred Tenney, a left-handed
catcher, moved to first base and
revolutionized baseball tactics by
playing off the bag and invent
ing the 1858 double play.
There is Hugh Duffy, whose
.438 average in 1894 is an all
time record. And Bobby Lowe,
who was the first major Lacquer
to hit four home runs in a game.
turning the trick the same year.
And Rabbit Maranville, Kid
Nichols, Bill James, Dick Ru-
dolph, Lefty Tyler. Big Joe
Oeschger and many others down
through the years.
Yes, Boston has it's memories.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
HondbuII SemifinoIs
Scheduled Tonioht

Dick Moore meets Ed Hanzel
and Harry Moskowitz takes on
Erwin Ornstein in the semifinals
OF the District AAU handball
championship tournament at
7:15 o'clock tonight at the Jew
1Sh Community Center. Finals
will be at the same hour and
place Saturday.
In last nights matches, Moore
defeated Pat Bennett, 21-2, 81
Is; Hanzel defeated Marty WINS,
21-19, 21-6; Moskowitz took Abe
Oler, 1921, 21-11 and 21-15, and
Ornstein disposed of Irving Krie-
ger, 21-1, 21-2.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

Lou because he's a real nice
fellow"
When the unanimous decision
in favor of Perini was an
nounced, another commentator
said, "It just goes to show that
sugar draws more flies than
vinegar. Perini blew something
like a million on baseball last
year, but he's got plenty left.
Veeck only lost 100000 and he's
got nothing left"
Evening star., 1953-03-19

4AC O141y AASIl
being t a k e n
are by nets g.
some of our
sporty BROTH
ers are in
dulging just
for the diver
gence. Perch
& H e rrin g
along with a
few nice size
Rock are the
met" results.
Hook e. line
naanlnrn nnn
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Bert Bell Criticizes
American Leagues
Action on Baltimore
By Lewis +. Atchison

The American League missed
a good opportunity to strengthen
itself financially by refusing Bill
Veeck permission to move the
st. Louis Browns to Baltimore.
Bert Bell, National Football
League commissioner, declared
last night.
Baltimore is a real major
league town." Bell declared, land
getting the baseball club would
have made it big league all the
way"
The commissioner said Balti-
more sports fans proved 1t by
putting up $250.0OO to regain
their NFL franchise after being
out Of the league in 1852. He
later hedged a bit, trying to ex-
plain how the city lost the foot
ball franchise in the first place,
by saying it takes a little time
to build up something like this"
Tried to Sign Vessels.
Discussing the matter with
panel of sportswriters on the
Redskins Show over Station
WMAL-TV, Bell said he tried to
sign Billy Vessels for the revived
Baltimore Colts, but that the
Oklahoma All-America halfback
rejected a f1ve-year contract at
$4,000 annually to go to the
Canadian League.
He said he wanted security"
Bell explained. II don't know
what kind of security he wanted
that $4,000 was for football
alone-but when he turned it
down I told them to let him go
to Canada"
Vessels was Baltimore's No.
draft choice.
Bell said he also talked to
Bernie Flowers, Purdue's ALL
America end and the Colts No.
2 draft choice, with the same
result. The roly-poly commits
sioner said he frequently talks
to players for National League
clubs.
II do anything I can to help
the league" Bell explained. ,"If,
for example, George Halas has
drafted a boy at Penn, he may
phone me and ask me to talk
to him .about playing with the
Bears. I'm glad to do it."
Bell said he expects to have
the 1858 pro football schedule
ready soon, maybe by Monday"
He explained to his TV audience
how good scheduling requires
bringing higher-ranking teams
together while lower-ranking
teams are playing one another
IN the early stages of the season.
Baseball Forces Switches.
But we have trouble because
some OF the clubs can't get into
the baseball parks early in the
season." Bell said, "and you have
to switch things around"
The commissioner said the
league owners were "hoping and
praying" for a favorable deci-
sion in the Governments suit
to force them to offer TV rights
to their games to any interested
station. He said they were con-
f1dent the league had violated
no law under its present TV set
up, which respects individual
clubs territorial rights in tele-
casting games. Bell also thinks
the league made out a good case
for itself during the trial at
Philadelphia, with George Mar
shall in a starring role.
The Redskins, meanwhile,
have signed Hall Haynes, rookie
sensation Of 1850, who has been
in the Army. Rated one of the
finest defensive backs to come |
into the league in recent years,
the Santa Clara back served 18 |
months in Korea as a lieutenant
in the field artillery.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

skunked. In the Potomac at
Washington, the Herring run
has begun. The White Perch
are moving into the head
waters of most of the small
rivers & the Shad boys are
awaiting the gun. Most of the
Yellow Perch activity is on the
decline. Keep your eyes on the
"snag hook" gang & duck in
time. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E SITS NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

Today a year ago-Henry
Frnka resigned as head foot
ball coach at Tulane to be-
come vice president of Austin
CTex0 College.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Women Golfers to Meet

A Women'S golf program for
the summer at Rock Creek will
be organized Friday night at the
park clubhouse. All interested
are invited.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Additional Sports
on Next Page
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solfy" Mills
ADVERTISEMENT.

If the small RockfiSh being
caught under the Bay Bridge is
worthy of the effort expended,
then I'm a monkeys uncle.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

II your face ever feels tender or
sore after shaving, here's avon
derful shave cream that is diff
ferent because it is medicoted. 1t
not only softens the toughest
'whiskers wonderfully but themed-
ication helps heal invisible razor
damage that causes soreness.
Wonderful for sE1inl
Noxzema Brushless Shave Cream
IL an excellent beard softener.
Lubricates skin, gives smooth
gliding Aim for razor.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

The big reason why men by the
thousands are turning to Noxzema
Shave Cream is its famous medi.
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cools and soothes tender skin =.
helps heal invisible razor damage
you get with every shave.
You get 4 quick, easy shave
and your face feels cool and re-
freshed afterwards.
So get Noxzema Shave Cream
today and sGUe your skin-while
you get the best shaves Of your
life! Tube or Jar.