davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

TWINELESS BALES are made pos
sible by Balemaster Twineless Stitcher
made by Twentieth Century Mfg. Co.
Attachment for Allis Chalmers Roto
Baler, Balemaster eliminates Irvine or
wire-ties. Five needles punch hay from
outer layers into inside of bale, MAX
ing. tight, strong bales that will stand
up under rough handling and ship
ment, company says.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

MULTI-CROP PULVERIzER an
nounced by Brady Mfg. Corp. is said
to pulverize, shred or chop any hay
and forage crop whether standing or
windrowed in the field, and blow it
into wagon or baler pulled behind.
One man can operate machine.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

TORQUE AMPLIFIER is planetary
gear speed-reduction unit announced
by International Harvester Co. for
Farmall Super MIA and Mccormick
Super W6-TA. By operating lever,
tractor operator quickly changes from
any regular gear to IA, instantly in
creasing pull-power up to As per cent,
company says.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

PLASTIC HOVER for most types of
infrared breeders is made by Rhine
hart Mfg. Co. "See-All' Hover, made
of semitransparent plastic, is designed
to cut operating costs up to so per
cent, makers say. Will fit all ordinary
cluster-type brooders.
Addresses of manufacturers and further
ar eavailable on request. Write New
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
says Peter Voorhees,
Of this 34-yeor-oId installation

i remember well the year I
put this fence up says Peter
Voorhees, of Stronghurst, Ill.
''It was back in 1919, just 81
years ago." he proudly recalls.
Sand just see how good itstill is.
"When I built this fence"
Mr.. Voorhees, explains, II dis
covered this fact about Red
Brand you can always tell
Red Brand by the way the wire
handles. Even if it wasn't iden-
titled with the red top wire,
you'd know the difference.
'When you stretch Red
Brand fence, you know it's
going to stay tight. And you
wouldn't want better proof
than this fence you see. It's
still strong and sturdy and
doesn't need restricting.
.I've been a booster for Red
Brand Fence ever since I built
this piece" he explains. eft
would pay every farmer who
doesn't know how good Red
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

STOCK STOPPER electrified hori-
zontal gate manufactured by the Olson
Mfg. Co. is always open to you, closed
to livestock. Gate lies flat, from to
8 inches off the ground, and fits any
gate opening 10 feet wide or less. Is
easily hooked up to any charger or
electric fence.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

Brand is to use it on his next
job"
Naturally, every farmer
wants his fence to last a long,
long time. That is why Key
stone uses copper bearing steel
for its wire. Then, for double
rust protection, we developed
a special process to apply a
thick, uniform coat over the
wire. Not just ordinary galva-
nizing. Guaranteeing, we call
it. This process actually fuses
the zinc to the steel. That dou-
BILE protection is why Red
Brand does last a long, long
time. twill do the same for you.
If you need fence, it will pay
to see your Red Brand dealer.
Tell him how much Red Brand
Fence you need. Also, ask him
for those "easy-to-set" Red Top
Steel Posts. With this combina-
ton, you'll be sure of a fence
that will last years longer than
ordinary fence. 40
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Beaten 7erp Boxers Predict
National Honors for LSU

Freeman decisioned Guido Capri
in the 125-pound bout, John
Stiglets scraped past Palumbo,
Andy Sciambra pounded Joe
Madden in the 139-pound affair
and Bobby Pisarich capitalized
on Eric Hintze's early wariness
to win the vote. Thus 1t was
40 before Fisher put Maryland
on the board with his squeak
win over. Clayton.
Tigers Use Heavy Artillery.
i, The Tigers began to unveil
their heavy artillery after that
lone Maryland victory. Gary
Bowden, 165-pounder. stopped
Pat Duffy after sc of the second
round. Coach Cronin calling a
halt, and then Grove Peele
climbed all over Coyne, who
barely lasted. Coyne, dropping
from the heavyweight to a lower
class, took quite a beating. Hes
too game, !" Cronin said worriedly.
"Peele must have so or more
fights behind him. He fights
like a pro and a green kid like
Coyne has no chance.
"Peele won't be beaten this
season, nor will Sciambra, who's
even better. doubt if Stiglets
or Freeman lose fight. and you
Evening star., 1954-12-29
$500 See Mueller
Knock Out Durando
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. pa
boxing crowd of $500, one of
the largest indoors in Milwau-
KEGS history. was treated to an
exciting fight and disappoint-
ing finish last night as Middle
weight Peter Mueller Of Ger
many won a Knockout victory
over Ernie Durando of New Jer-
sey.
The wild-swinging Mueller,
with a reputation as the clown
from Cologne" knocked Durando
fiat on his back midway through
the seventh round. Durando lay
motionless for a nine count, then
jumped to his feet. but Referee
Dauber Jaeger ruled he had not
beaten the final count. The
crowd booed and Durando's
handlers protested to no avail.
Durando appeared none the
worse for wear as he left the
ring under his own power. Muel-
Ter had a slight lead on all three
official score cards at the time,
although he had been knocked
down three times in the fourth
round after suffering q bloody
nose and mouth in the third.
Mueller retaliated by dropping
Durando in the fifth before put
ting him down for the last time
in the seventh.
The fight drew a gross gate
Of s27,435 and a net of $24 .965.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

lac British and French doctors
are so satisfied with this new help
for patients suffering from ar
Thrills and rheumatism that they
have prepared written reports Of
success based on hundreds Of
cases. Further, one Of the leading
arthritis and rheumatism clini-
clans in the United States has
now confirmed the findings Of
these doctors.
Now for the first time this re-
markable cream can be obtained
without prescription at drug
stores throughout America = un-
der the name InfraRUBg. The
price of InfraRUB is only 9St
for a large tube. InfraRUB is
backed by the amazing guarantee
that sufferers from the pains Of
arthritis. rheumatism. lumbago,
neuritis, neuralgia or muscle i'm
juries or sprains will get hours
and hours Of comforting relief or
their money will be refunded IN
full.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

tend the Orange Bowls kickoff
luncheon before going to the
practice field.
That's much better; you're
looking alive" Glassford shouted
as his Cornhuskers went through
morning and afternoon workouts
at Miami Beach yesterday.
Passing and pass defense fea-
tured the morning drill. with
some attention to punters and
extra point kickers. In the after
noon the NebraskanS went
through passing and punting
drills. extra-point kicking, goal
line defensive play and an hours
scrimmage.
GlaSsford had Quarterbacks
Dan Brown, Don Erway and Rex
Fischer mixing up long and short
passes to the ends and halfbacks.
GlasSford warned his players
to keep their helmets on during
all practice sessions because of
the 75-degree temperature and
bright sun.
Duke spent 20 minutes during
The morning checking its offen-
sive and defensive assignments
and returned for q Commute
afternoon drill. paying particular
attention to punting and pro-
lection for the punter.
Quarterbacks Jerry Barger and
Sonny Jurgensen hit their tar
gets consistently with short
passes. Barger and Jim Nelson
impressed with their kicking.
Murray had little to say fol-
lowing the workout. In fact, he
had q severe case of laryngitis
and ran both practice sessions
by making motions to the play
erS and assistant coaches. He
used . pad and pencil TO answer
questions by newsmen.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Progress Of Teams
PIeases Anderson,
Dissatisfies Waldorf
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-
Coach Lynn Pappy) Waldorf
said today he was far from salts
fed that his West team was
ready for the Shrine charity
football game against the East
here Saturday.
Eddie Anderson, the East's
head coach, was all smiles. "We
are further advanced than we
were at this time last year." he
said. The West won last year,
31-7. 4,es = Il
Waldorf ran his squad through
a two-hour passing drill yester-
day, preceded by an hour and
15-minute blackboard session.
He seemed a bit less dissatisfied
than on Monday when he said.
II can't see that we've come very
far since the first day of prac-
tice."
Connie Jarvis, West trainer,
said two ailing Westerners. End
Jim Hanifan of California and
Buck Lansferd. 200-pound tackle
from Texas. will be able to play
New Years Day. Hanifan has a
sore leg muscle and Lansford a
hurt achilles tendon.
Leroy Bolden of Michigan
State, who had an infection in
his right foot, was back run
ming pass patterns.
The East team worked out
yesterday morning and after
noon and elected Tom Bettis,
200-pound guard from Purdue.
and Dan Shannon, Notre Danes
200-pound end, as co-captains.
The East will hold afternoon
drills today and tomorrow and
q limbering-up session Friday.
The West will run its last
tough drill today. Tomorrow
and Friday the club will work
out in sweat suits.
Waldorf said he was not
alarmed by a published report
that some of his players were
complaining about being over
worked.
Its natural" Waldorf said.
1T has been cold out there on
the field and legs and bodies
are getting a little tired. It's
natural for them to let off steam
little by complaining"
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Continued From Page CID


boxes, he went for the record
like a hungry cat for meat. He
spared in the first frame, struck
on it, then strung together four
spares. With four boxes to go
he needed two marks.
\ ~ y
In the seventh frame he barely
missed sensational spare. With
three pins in a row on the left
side of the lane and one on the
other. Weldon got the three and
slid the key stick, which rolled
not quite enough to knock down
the single. In the eighth he
chopped and got only seven on
the cleanup.
This put Weldon sQuarely on
| the spot and packed gallery
thoroughly on edge. But the
bowler outwardly was the calm
est person in the place. In the
ninth box he drew split, again
three pins with tail. This time
the sliding key stick nailed the
singleton. He counted seven and
spared in the 10th.
Now he needed an eight count.
The crowd held its breath. Wee
don calmly awaited the extra
setup. Then he let fly. The
ball hit the right pocket. and
down went eight pins. with
rolling stick spilling the one that
broke the record.
Weldon. a wiry. 31-year-old
carpenter, averaged 128-plus last
season to earn the No. / rank
ing. His average this season is
about the same, with the Stand
ard Auto Body Works team in
the District Major League and
the Harrison Roofers in the
District Minor.
/ A remarkable feature of his
record was that it was achieved
without a double-header strike.
However, to wind up the first
game he counted % pins.
X X X
1t was Weedon's first note
worthy performance in a tourna-
ment this season, but. for at
least one man, it was not greatly
surprising. When the tournament
opened, Lew Malitz, captain of
several teams and one of the
! areas top bowling executives,
said: Watch out for Sonny
Weldon. He's due"
John Mandes, member of the
Rex Engraving team of the Dis
trict Major League, moved into
third place with an even 700 for
1899, and Weldon has particu-
lar reason to respect him. In a
previous 30-Game Classic,
Mandes and Weldon tied for the
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Aussies Snap Back
10 Sweep Windup
Singles in Davis Cup
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
ance today was the flashiest Of
all during the three days.
Whereas Trabert had little
enthusiasm for his match. Seixas,
who was hailed the outstanding
star of Americas victorious side,
played with all his determina-
ton.
Vic thought it might be his
last Davis Cup match, since he
said he is seriously considering
abandonment of big-time ten
mis- to return to his fathers
plumbing equipment business in
Philadelphia.
The diminutive Rosewall, q
players with perfect racket con-
troll. had too much accuracy for
Trabert, who was many degrees
below his usual form.
Only Trabert's tremendous
power. his big service and volley,
made the match as close as 1t
was. Tony appeared perfectly
relaxed on the court and even
seemed to give away the third
set for fear of having to play a
fourth. He repeatedly smiled at
the gallery and kidded with lines
men.
At the cup presentation cere-
mony following the matches,
Talbert said: This is a thrill
will never forget. 1t will be
pleasure to spend next Christ
mas at home" G
Trabert declared: "This day
was a long time coming. l am
thrilled at being on the winning
side for a change"
Seixas said. II knew I was not
going to lose" to Rosewall on
opening day. II have never lost
nine times in a row to any one"
Rosewall, who previously had
beaten Vic eight in a row. said:
1.-THE better team won, but we
will win it back at Forest Hills
next year"
Evening star., 1954-12-29
@fst HIcH SCHOOLS +

Lee 1nvltatlonal at WI high.
The tourney is set for February
% and March /, 3 and 4.
: Taking favor among high
high school basketball tourna-
ments, now that the Metro has
died, is the Washington Catholic
Invitational.
Eight of the top teams in the
East, including the Catholic
League champion and runnerup,
Gonzaga and st. Anthony, were
represented the first year.
The two finalists. ST. AIMS
Academy of New York and West
Catholic High of Philadelphia,
were two of the finest high school
teams seen here all season. st.
AIMS won and will defend its
title this year. y
1t is planned to again have
eight teams in the tourney, with
a possibility of two of the eight
coming from the Midwest, a
hotbed of basketball-pro, coll
lege, high school or just plain
backyard variety.
\ TX af
Several teams shape up as
contenders in each of the various
leagues and several players
promise to be individual stand
outs. Among them are:
Interhigh, East Division ~
Tech, Anacostia and Spingarn
West Division--Roosevelt, Will
son and Dunbar. Players
Wayne Thomerson (Anacostia)
Charley jenkins (Armstrong)
Gene White (Chamberlain), Ed
Barton Eastern, Tony Di-
Chlacchio (Tech), Ben Worley
(Phelps), Tony Washington
(Spingarn). Jerry Charner
(BelD, Jim Thompkins (Cardo-
zo), Julian Weingarten Cool
idge), Bill Jones (Dunbar), Ken
Erickson Roosevelt), Bob Lomax
(Western) and Lew Luce CWil-
Son).
Catholic-Gonzaga, st. Johns
Carroll and Georgetown Prep
Players-Damian Crane Priory)
Bill HeSsler (CarrolD, John Nc
Donough CDeMatha). Joe Gro
tenrath (St. Anthony. John
Frazier est. Johns, Mike Nc
Kaba Georgetown Prep, Ron
ME Bennett (Gonzaga) and Jim
Slant (Mackin).
Maryland Bi-County - Mont
gomery Blair, Suitland and Be-
thesda Chevy Chase. Players
Dick Brown (Blair), George
Welcker tB-CC). Bob Torilla
(Bladensburg), Ken Moreland
(Suitland), Butch Brown (High
Point) and Jerry Brogdon
(Northwestern).
Northern Virginia - Washing
ton-Lee, George Washington and
Fairfax. Players-Sonny Dugan
.(W-L), Doug Yates (GW), Dur
wood Register (Fairfax). Bob
Blake lFa1ls church, and Dave
Davis Mount Vermont.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
- ~ !. x/zh/IxI.
- IoMWTl
LlE{s1Sa&0 s1M Rop 75omAs "

title and Mendes won the rolloff.
Frank Micalizzi. Weedon'S
Standard Auto teammate, shot
65i to move into fourth place
and pre-tournament favorite.
Guy Andes of the Saveway team
in the District Major League,
took over fifth with GAG for
/ ,99l.
The tournament will continue
tonight with 80 women rolling
the third round at the Hi-Skor,
starting at Z o'clock.
Tomorrow night. 80 men and
IS women will shoot at Mount
Rainier. starting at Z.
The event, in which six men
will qualify for the National
Duckin All-Star Tournament
here in March, will wind up Sun
day with is men and eight
women firing the semif1nals at
the Kalorama Bowling Center. at
q pm. and eight men and four
women rolling the finals at 8
pm. at the Columbia Bowling
Center.
Last nights scores. with totals:
Evening star., 1954-12-29
By Froncis Stonn
Siar S,oH Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 90
Judging hy the series of disasters
which struck them in the Sugar
Bowl boxing championship, it
looks like rough season ahead
for Maryland's Eastern cham
pions of 1854.
The Terrapins were clobbered.
IL, by Louisiana State last
night, as the curtain rose on
New Orleans big sports carni-
val. They forfeited the heavy
weight bout, won one close de-
cision, dropped a close one and
otherwise were outclaSsed.
"At least we lost to an out
standing team" Coach Frank
Cronin sighed. 'LSU is the best
I've seen in a long time. No
body is going to stop that outfit
and I have hunch that several
of their boxers will wind up with
individual national champion
ships.
MY fellows tri%d, gosh knows.
but we weren't in it from the
beginning"
Even Palumbo Loses.
Even Maryland's National COL
legiate 132-pounder, Vince Pa
Jumbo, was loser, along with
Leo Coyne, last seasons Eastern
heavyweight king, fighting this
time as a light-heavyweight.
The only Terrapin winner, off,
cially, was 156-pound Gary
Fisher, who outpointed Bill
Clayton, but in an exhibition
heavyweight bout, Coach Cronin
put on a sneak preview of KERN
Corbett. freshman football play
er, who may win some battles
officially if he sticks to boxing.
Corbett was tossed into the
ring against Lou Deutschmann.
230-pound LSU fullback. trying
the ring for the first time.
Deutschmann ran out of gas in
the second round and Corbett
lathered him, although it was a
no-decision affair.
LSU was off winging as Bobby
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Funeral Services Held
For Mike Korcheck
BY the Asseeieied Press

NEMACOLIN. Pa, Dec. 29.--
Funeral services were held yes
terday at Our Lady of Consola-
tion Church for Mike Korcheck.
"a. of Nemacolin, shortstop Of
the Brooklyn Dodger farm team
at Forth Worth, Tex.
Former high school team
mates and boyhood companions
served as pallbearers. They
were James Bailey, Rudy Tar
losky, Joseph Lorinchack, Thom-
as Colbert. Thomas Cerqueria
and George Holupka.
Korcheck, a brother of Steve
Korcheck, Washington Senators
catcher, died last Friday from o
kidney ailment.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Announce New Way to Relieve
Pain Of ArthritiS and Rheumatism,
Without Pills!
Creaseless, odorless cream penetrates
deep-speeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into
sore areas-actually helps drive away pain
causing congestion and pressure.

New York, N. Y. (Special)-
Science has now developed an
odorless, greaseless cream that
acts in q new way to bring a new
kind ofrelief from pains of arthri-
tis, rheumatism, and muscular
aches and pains. This new cream
relieves these pains without the
need Of taking pills and other IN
ternal medicines that may only
upset the system.
Gently rubbed into painful
areas, this cream penetrates 50
deep and completely that it actu-
ally vanishes. Quickly q comfort
ing feeling of warmth develops
and the whole painful area takes
on q pleasing glow. This is strik-
ing evidence of the power Of this
cream to penetrate quickly and
stimulate the circulation Of the
blood. This glow illustrates how
It speeds up the flow Of fresh, rich
blood into the sore areas and ac-
taally helps drive away the pain
causing congestion and pressure.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

noon and another that night.
The Catholic and Maryland
Bi-County Leagues will start the
same day. The latter will have a
six-team league this year with
the addition of High Point High
School.
Fourteen teams will constitute
the reorganized Intern j g h
League, seven each in the East
and West Divisions. The first
four finishers in each division
will be entered in the City Tour
nament, February % through
March 5.
Other tournaments will be the
Virginia State, this year at Rich
mond, March 10, IL and IL; and
the second annual Washington
Catholic Invitational, March 25,
26 and 27 at Ritchie Coliseum.
At a time when the Interhigh,
and to a lesser extent, the
Catholic League, are stronger
than in many years, the absence
If the Metropolitan Tournaments
Is considerable loss to scholas-
tic basketball.
The Metro was a top attraction
for % consecutive years, pitting
the best of Northern Virginia
high schools against those of
the District public highs and
Catholic and prep schools. In its
place will. be the Washington
Evening star., 1954-12-29

can add Bowden to that list.
There are five potential national
champions right there on the
LSU squad"
125 pounds---Bobpy Freeman USUl
decisioned Guido Capri
l32 pounds---John Stielets LSU) de.
cisioned Vincent Palumbo.
13g poundsA-Andy Sciambra UsSU
outpointed Joe Madden.
1877 Dounds--Robert PiSarich GSU)
optrointed Eric Hintze
1855 pounds---Gary Fisher Md de-
cisoned Bill Clayton.
1876 pounds--Gary Bowden USU,
won by TKO over Pat Duffy t0.58 OF
second ruundl.
l76 pounds---CEowe Peele outpointed
Leo Coyne.
Forfeited by MARYLAND.
In exhibition KERN Corbett tMdD won
newspaper decision over Lou Deutsch.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

Al OI1C oNAAo
laStic sports
world.
In the Dis
trict publ
high schools, a
new era be-
gins.
The M
plete integra-
ton of sports
in the Inter
h i G h League
will be marked
with a double
header n ext
Eridou offor-
Evening star., 1954-12-29

Large galleries, looking as
much for fun as excitement, are
expected for tonight's clashes
between selected teams of tenpin
and duckpin bowlers. with ten
pins to be rolled at 7 o'clock at
the Rosslyn Tenpin Center and
duckpins at Clarendon at about
g..
Evening star., 1954-12-29
DODGERS Sign Loes

BROOKLYN, Dec. % R.-
The Dodgers have signed Pitcher
Billy Loes to q 1855 contract.
The highlander. who had q 1875
record last season. is the eighth
Brooklyn player TO agree to
terms.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Light Contact Drills
On Tap as Rose Bowl
Rivals Taper Off
BY N. A.,oeias.d pr.s.

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 29.-
The Midwest caravans Of fans
started arriving today as Ohio
State and Southern California
tapered on for Saturdays 41st
Rose Bowl game.
The 140-piece Buckeye band
was due this morning, along
with two trainloads of alumni
and the wives of IL Ohio State
football players.
Coach Woody Hayes planned
a morning practice for Ohio
State and Jess Hill of Southern
California scheduled an after
noon workout.
A sellout crowd Of 102, 1000 was
assured for the contest between
the Buckeyes. who have nine
game winning streak. the Big
Ten and National titles. and
Southern Cal, winner of eight
Of II games.
Fair Weather Forecast.
Fair weather is forecast, with
temperatures in the COS.
Both coaches said there would
be no more scrimmages. but some
contact work would be on tap
the next two days to keep the
teams at top pitch.
Ohio State, in contrast to
Mondays rugged workout which
Teinjured four players, took it
fairly easy yesterday and Hayes
said no further casualties were
incurred.
Hayes said Howard (Hopa-
long, Cassidy. All-America half
back. donned his pads and ran
well. showing no effects from an
injured rib. Hubert Bobo, sopho-
more fullback. was not quite up
to par.
Fullback Jack Gibbs, Bobo's
No. l replacement who lost sew
eral teeth in Mondays rugged
scrimmage, will be ready to 60
Saturday, Hayes predicted.
Hayes Urges Rules Change.
At his press conference after
yesterdays secret practice. Hayes
again urged that the rules be
changed to allow the visiting
team to bring at least 10 more
eligible players along, or cut the
Pacific Coast entry to the same
squad of A allowed the Big Ten.
Coach Hill of use said he
would select his starting lineup
after today's drill. Until now he
has not made a decision on
whether Jon Arnett or Aramis
Dandoy would open at tailback;
Lindon Crow or Frank Clayton
at .wingback, and Orlando Fer
rante or Dick Enright at right
guard.
Crows physical condition may
be the key to whatever defensive
success the Trojans have, for he
is their ace defender against
passers.