davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Election Date
Is Moved In
In New Laws

Urinary election day. 1855 viii
moved up about six weeks
anead Of previous years. as one
OF the changes brought about bv
several amendments to the Mon
lana election laws bv
the legislature in 1855. If wsC
announced this week by Mrs r T,
hooker, Richland ountv cIerL
and recorder. O0AA
MontananS will cast primary
ballots next year on June s in
Stead OF the third Tuesday in ,Ju1v
aS IN the past, according to tbe
eIectlon changes that are goino
mo effect. The deadIine for fi1in9
VIII be April 25, 1956-4O davS
OeIore election - for candidates.
entering the primary. CandidatoS
.oI county offices must file NOM
mating petitions at the same tinoa
according to the amended law
Mrs Hooker announced +ba4
Q the first time in more tban
50 years, Montana voters Ill
nave an opportunity undar az
law amendments to exnreeS +
Ineir party choices for nrasi1
Ient n vice president Of the
Chited States in the primarv +
eiectlon. MOntana's last nraSi, a
IentiaI primary was in MAJ r
ASS4' The people took the Taw p
OH the books that fall. after - 4
to them by the nj
s'SiaIure. in
residential candidates on +ba
montana ballots must be ether
republican or Democrat since tba C,
tate election law prescribes +bav
mould belong to a party which co
5 percent of the total vote WI
representatives to congress in en-
IL 1904 general election This tn,
mean 6,737 votes, and onIv m;
two parties can claim tbiS an
umoer, 1t was explained.
registration for the nriro
IDS April 20, and for tbe ~gonar.y
ection, Sept. 20. Persons who nec
q not vote in the 1854 general Be.
eCuoh must re-register TO he a
lgioIe to ballot for the GENERAL Ne,
@clOn on Nov. 6.
Besides candidates for IT 6
resident and vice president
Oters next year will elect A
ing list of state and count~ -
IfIcerS. The entire top brac[et a
. elected officials EXCEPT CLERK :
I the supreme court will he M
u the ballot. Twenty-Five die
judges are also to be elect I
1. the
mere will be no race for the NEE
>. senate in Montana newt disc
ar but the two representative Con
held by Orvin B. Flare CR9 an
4 Lee Metcalf CD will be on und
ballot. er .
luIy 5 is the final day for fill Chr
initiative petitions ON anv cuSs
le to be brought before the Yves
pie at the 1856 general cleo undo
I. On August 6, all constitI- tan
d amendments slated for the er IN
=. 3 ballot will be advertised Yves.
one newspaper in each county form
state. Pow
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

There T many ways 70 sd-
veTtiSe: the smart business man
VII utilize one of them, at least
ana we suggest the Sidney Her
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

1t is nearing the time when tho
candidates will begin to save ne
from all sorts Of calamities. weel-
after week, as the 1856 elections
draw closer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

Gust Rits, as a fitting memorial
Mr.. Ritz was always very fond
Of children.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

READ HERALD WANT ADsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 17.-"We're
going after Bobo Olson and his
middleweight title" was the
word today from the camp of a
jubilant Bobby Dykes.
The lanky ex-Texan who now
fights out of Miami whipped Kid
Gavilan, the former welter-
weight champion. in a rousing
Hereunder at Miami Stadium
last night and his handlers i'm
mediately called for a bout with
Olson.
Were going after Olson" re-
lated Maston ONeal, manager
of Dykes, and the 26-year-old
fighter nodded agreement. Il
want to fight Olson" Bobby
echoed.
Dykes won the verdict of Ref
cree Petey Sarron and both
judges before 4.457 spectators
and television viewers through
out the Nation.
Sharp rights and lefts to the
Cuban's head earned the deci-
sion for Dykes, who fought at
long range while Gavilan fire.
quently tied him up and pounded
his ribs and mid-section.
Gayilan, from Camag uey
Cuba, appeared to have lost
much of his steam and never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Ray Krouse 10 Help
Coach Terp Alumni

Ray KrouSe. New York Giants
tackle. and Col. George Senior,
who last played football in 1897,
will be the coaches who will at
tempt to make it three straight
for the Alumni against the Mary
land varsity in the spring foot
ball game April 2.
Krouse has played four years
with the Giants and last year
made the All-Pro team at de-
fensive tackle, Senior played
one. year under Coach Jim Tat
UNI. He recently returned from
Europe where he was command
ing officer of Jet Air-Base
group.
The Maryland varsity won the
first two games of the series but
the Alumni took the last two.
The football game at Byrd
Stadium will conclude Mary
lands 20 days of spring practice,
barring a rainy spell between
now and then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Senators
Continued From Page CID
.AP Wirephoto

in the second inning when he
singled to score Porterfield from
second base. Bob had singled to
left and advanced when Yost
walked.
The Senator's lead mounted to
SO in the sixth against Minarcin.
After Roy Sievers walked and
Implicit singled, Kline Sacri-
feed. Ed Fitzgerald grounded
out but Porterfield drove two
runs across with a single to
center. Yost then crashed a 400
foot triple over Bells head in
center.
Washington's advantage in
creased to 60 in the eighth when
Kline singled. stole second. went
to third on Hyde's single and
scored on wild pitch.
An error by First Baseman
Julio Becquer on Bob Borkow-
skis grounder led to the Red
legs 3-run eighth inning. Wally
Post singled and with two out
Ed Bailey hammered a home
run over the rightfield fence.
The Senators added a run
against Klippstein in the ninth
when Becquer singled, stole Sec
ond and scored on Runnels'
single to center.
Cincinnati produced it's final
run in the ninth after Johnny
Temple singled off Hyde's glove
and took second as Hyde threw
wild past first base. Walks to
Rocky Bridges and Borkowski
filled the bases with one out
and Temple scored when Post
forced Borkowski at second base,
Hyde then took Glen Gorbous'
smash and tossed him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Dykes CIomors for Title Bout
After Decision Oyer GoviIun

once threw his famous "bolo"
punch.
Gavilan intimated he thought
Dykes won the fight, though not
admitting it. When newsmen
asked him what he thought of
the fight, he shot back:
You had eyes. What did it
look like to you?"
His manager, Mundito Medina,
took the opposite view.
"All he Dykes did was hit
two and clinch," Medina said.
THE Kid got the best punch
in"
Gavilan, who admits to being
% years old. said he had been
fighting 18 years but when asked
if he plans to retire, answered:
mo. I've got three or four
years of fighting in me-"
1t was Gavilan's second defeat
in three starts since he lost the
title to Johnny Saxton in Phila-
delphia last October.
Last nights meeting crossed
$17,285. 1t was the second
fight in the Miami Stadium
Arena for Gavilan and Dykes.
The Cuban retained his title
with a split decision three years
ago.
Last night Gavilan weighed
1924, Dykes, 161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Souchak Looks Hot
For 81. PETE Open
By the Associated Pres,

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
IT. - Mike Souchak of Durham,
N. c., the ex-Duke University foot
ball player who's now making a
pretty good living out of pro golf,
is the man to be reckoned with in
the st. Petersburg Open starting
today.
He turned in a 6-under-par sc
in practice yesterday on the Lake
wood course, site of the 72-hole,
$l2,500 tournament.
Souchak, who won the Texas
Open, is a close second to Gene
Littler in top money winnings for
the first two months of the winter
season. Souchak has won $10,292
only $37 behind Littler.
The tournament record at the
Lakewood course for 70 holes is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
H! JAZZ NBA5eRALL
18#f5E BEAT
! II Ht0 - By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

of Tebbetts. Usually I got
orders to Put some life in Dick
Wakefield or Needle this guy
or Prod that fellow :. Natur-
ally I followed orders, but it
didn't make me very popular.
Dresser plans to make the
Senators shortstop battle a four
way struggle. with Lyle Luttrell
joining Bob Kline. Juan Delis
and Jerry Snyder. Luttrell
probably is the most polished
fielder of the quartet. but his
chop stroke with bat in his
hands handicapS him.
TebbettS' observations on a
couple of Senators: Pete Run
nels looks as if he ought to hit
$50 every year with that real
nice stroke of his. The White
Sox gave Gus Keriazakos a $67.-
600 bonus for signing and if /
were a scout I'd probably make
the same mistake. He can smoke
that ball. but a scout wouldn't
get the opportunity to see him
against real opposition and thus
learn about him under fire."
Eddie Yost's return to his ia
miliar leadoff spot yesterday
doesn't mean he is certain to
remain there, Dresser says.
IF Ernie Oravetz can make the
grade he'll be the ideal man in
the No. l spot" Chuck says.
Dresser also is wavering on Jim
Busby as No. 2 hitter. He
likes hit-and-run man batting
second and isn't convinced Jim
can hit to rightfield behind the
runner.
Some of Cincinnati's regulars
switch back and forth from the
A and B squads, but Ted Klus-
zewski is a fixture with the A
squad. Hes our big at
traction" General Manager Gabe
Paul explains, land if he doesn' t
appear with our so-called first
team, fans feel they're being
cheated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

T.. When on base, Delis always
picks up two fistfuls of dirt, the
better to keep his fingers togeth-
er while sliding. preventing a
possible fractured finger.
George Myatt. former Wash
ington coach now with the White
Sox. was given a day off by Man
ager Marty Marion Tuesday. so
he visited the Senators workout
while in his home town. Orlando,
Harmon Killebrew is an .067
hitter in spring games. with one
hit in Is tries.
Birdie Tebbetts, Cincinnati
manager. claims he possesses
baseball's best shortstop in Roy
Mcmillan and the second best
in Rocky Bridges. ;, Informed
that the Senators might be in
terested in acquiring Bridges,
Birdie said, They won't get
him. We couldn't get him out
of the National League if the
waiver price was $4,000"
Coach Dick Bartell told Teb-
belts that last season was his
most pleasant. ut was the
first time that somebody told
me to win friends" Bartell said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Italian Baseball Stars Arrive
Today to Drill With Senators

A couple of baseball stars from
Italy are scheduled to arrive at
National Airport late this after
noon.
Catcher Angiolo Rizzo and
Outfielder Franco Tavoni will
work out with the Senators for
the next few weeks as part of
the State Departments goodwill
exchange program.
Rizzo is a 24-year-old me-
chanic and catches for the Lazio
team in Rome. Tavoni, %
year-old insurance clerk, batted
1874 last season with the Bologna
team. Both played for the Italian
all-star team which won the
European championship last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Future Of GiardeIIo
In Doubt as Result
0fAssauIf Conviction
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IT,
Joey Giardello was under an as
sault conviction today with his
immediate ring future up to the
Pennsylvania Athletic Commits
sion, an appeals court and Carl
(Bobo) Olson, the man he'd like
to succeed as middleweight box
ing champion.
Giardello, who emily
launched a campaign to con-
vince the public he really is a
nice guy, was found guilty last
night on charges that he struck
gasoline station attendant with
a crutch during a row last Octo-
Der 90. Giardello was using the
crutch as a result of a knee
operation after an auto accident.
The attorney for the top 160-
pound contender announced he
would appeal to a higher court
and sentence was deferred by
Judge Edward P. Little of Quar-
ter Sessions. Giardello faces a
maximum penalty of eight years
and a $500 fine. The minimum
would be a period of probation.
Olson refused to give Giardello
another crack at his title while
the assault trial was pending.
Whether Giardello's conviction
would wipe out any chance at a
title fight remains to be seen.
The Pennsylvania Athletic
Commission recently announced
new boxing and wrestling re-
quirements, including the sub
mission of fingerprints and a
statement of any criminal record.
There was no immediate COM
ment in the Giardello situation.
An appeal could drag out for
as long as q year and the COM
mission may permit Giardello to
box in the meantime. He has
had several fights, all wins, since
his arrest.
The South Philadelphia fighter
was released in $1,000 bail pend
ing his appeal. He appeared
stunned as the seven women and
five men on the jury were polled
after announcing their verdict,
reached in five and a half hours
of elaboration. The trial lasted
three days.
Giardello was charged specifi-
cally with melting to riot, con-
spiracy to riot, riot, aggravated
assault and battery and simple
assault and battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Frank Thomas Accepts
Pirates $4,000 Offer
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. Tout
fielder Frank Thomas the
Pirates last holdout-agreed to
terms today in a telephone con-
versation with General Manager
Branch Hickey at Fort Myers,
Fla.
Terms were not disclosed but it
is believed Thomas signed for
about $18,000-a $4,000 hike over
last year. He was reported hold
ing out for $25 900.
The 25-year-old outfielder will
leave Immediately by plane for
Fort Myers. Last year Thomas
hit % home runs and batted .298.
26ETAOIN SHRDLU WAY -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Ice Skoter Murries

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Mar.
II P.-Geary Steffen, jr., 81,
former professional ice skater,
and Florence Saliva, 81, of West
wood plan to be married today.
They obtained their license yes
teluay. Steffen formerly was
married to Actress Jane Powell.
He is the son of Willie Richie,
the former lightweight boxing
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Baseball in Italy has been
growing in popularity since it
was introduced by members of
the United States armed forces
during World War II.
Italy will defend its European
championship against France.
Spain. Germany and Belgium in
July in Spain, with the winner
earning shot at the world"
title in Milwaukee in September.
According to Prince Steno
Borghese. president of Italy's
National Baseball Federation, the
experience Rizzo and Tavoni
pick up in the United States
should help Italy retain its
European title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

22-under-par 266. Jack Burke of
Houston came up with that mark
in winning the 1852 tournament.
The tournament has drawn 149
golfers.
Another eye-catcher for the
spectators is George Bayer of
Seattle, who specializes in getting
distance out of his drives. One of
his drives in a warmup match
travelled 1853 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Hugosion 34th Player
To Be Signed by Colts

BALTIMORE, Mar. 17.-Harry
Hugasian, former Stanford half
back and more recently stand
out player for Hamilton Air
Force Base in San Francisco,
today became the 34th player
signed by the Colts.
Hugasian, now on terminal
leave at his Pasadena, Calf q,
home, will receive his discharge
April 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Orioles Given JOLT;
TurIey Disappoints;
Cubs Like Cohen
Continued From Page CID

NSOIlLIIluCu rlOIAl EoSC SA'
deal him mine for his, with him
paying. as we say. an undisclosed
amount of cash." Lane smiled.
ST asked him how much and he
said he'd leave that to me as
he knew l always looked out for
his best interests.
II told him to stop that build
up. Now that I got him to sign
his Sox contract, the No 2 papa
stuff was out" minnie calls
Lane his No. 2 papa.
TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. II (Pl.-
Hy Cohen, strapping 24-year-old
Highlander, seems destined to
become front-line pitcher for
the Chicago Cubs.
The 6-foot-5, 2l5-pound rookie
has been impressive this spring
after a sensational 1854 season
with Des Moines. He won 16 and
lost 6 for the farm club and set
an all-time Western League
earned run record with 1873 and
walked only SO batters in 1876
innings.
Cohen virtually was kidnapped
from the New York Yankees by
the Cubs. The Yankees signed
him in 1947 and two years later
moved him up to the Class B
Norfolk club instead of to
Glass A team. as required by the
rules to protect him from the
player draft. He was quickly
snapped up by the Cubs and now
appears ready to pay dividends.
BRADENTON. Fla, Mar. II
(P).-Coach John Cooney of the
Milwaukee Braves says Left
fielder Hank Aaron could be as
good a hitter as Willie Mays of
the New York Giants.
Aaron seems to be the more
consistent because he doesn't
strike out as much" Cooney said.
What makes Hank such a great
hitter is the terrific pair of
wrists he's got"
Ed Roush, quite a hitter him
self in his heyday with the
Giants and Reds, says of Aaron:
"He hits that ball where it's
pitched-high over his head, way
outside or inside practically in
the dirt. l don't believe he knows
where the strike zone Isl
CLEARWATER. Fla, Mar. II
P).-Pitcher Jack Spring. who is
still on the Syracuse roster, is
making an impressive bid for a
berth with the Phillies.
He showed up well in yester-
days loosely played game with
the Red Sox which the Phils won,
17-12.
Spring got off on the wrong
foot in the first inning when
muffed fly to Louis Ortiz put
him in a jam and the Red Sox
scored twice. But he retired the
final eight men to face him in
order.
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. II (P1.
-Cloyd Boyer, who's been
bothered on and off for several
seasons with a sore arm, breezed
through three innings for the
Kansas City Athletics yesterday
with no indication of an ache.
During his stint he held the
Detroit Tigers to two hits. both
coming in the third inning. The
8-3 victory was the Athletics
first of the spring.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar.
II (P).--Vic Raschi, ST. Louis
Cardinals hurler, still is bothered
by a lame back.
Raschi who had a disappoint-
ing 80 record last year after
coming to the club from the New
York Yanks, was scheduled to
pitch his first spring game yes
terday but couldn't go through
with the plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Chuck DreS-
sen plants a
block of wood
back of Delis'
left foot when
the c u b a n
Negro rookie
S W in G S in
practice S e s.
S 10 n S.
Spikes on the
block are driv-
en- into t h 2
ground, max
ing it irnpossi-
BILE for Delis
fnnf a nofnnof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Mo 003 Ol1-7
600 900 U3l-4

Runs batted in-Busby t2). Yost,
Runnels. Porterfield (2), Bailey 80
Post. Three-base hit--Yost. Home runs
-Busby Bailey. Stolen bases-Becauer,
Kline .Sacrifices-Kline. Porterfield
Double play-Runnels to Kline to YER
by Cincinnati, IL. Bases on balls-By
Porterfield, 3; by Hyde, a. by Pearce. 8:
by, Mnarcin. !. Struck out-By Porter
Wild pitch-Minarcin Hits-of Por-
terrified. ; in 4 innings: off Hyde, 3 in
3 innings: off Pearce, g in 4 innings;
off Minarcin. z in 4 innings; of Klipp-
runs-Of HYDE. Al: off Pearce. 90:
of Minarcin, a.; of Klippstein, IL.
Winner Porterfield. Loser = Pearce
1ime-2:40. Umplres-Crawford and
Paparella. Attendance-3.4O 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. ITO
break Juan Delis- of his habit of
bringing his left foot back before
striding into a pitch, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

St.. Louis IN, 421 OIL 1000 Y |
Milwaukee IN 020 1870 05x-ll 10
and Rice: Vargas, Roland ca, jolly
(G), Trowbridge %, Biggie tal and
Crandaii Parks 49,. W-TrowbridRe.
Bower Milwaukee-Crandall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Kansas City tA) 0eO Dol 23o-s-11 9
Detroit (Al 00l 600 0l1-3 .
Bower, Lakeland 90, Van Brabant
"a. Froats 90 and Wilson. House 80,
W-Boyer Il-Hoeft Home runs: Kan
sas City-Finigan. Renna. DeMaestri,
Stewart. BollweK Detroit-Kuenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

s saoaR1S5 a a So s2s S Sas fosls
Coleman, Miller (3), Diemer 90 and
Moss: Roebuck, Black "a. Meyer 20
and Campanella, Thompson 90. W
Rccbuck. Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Boston 100 200 302 050-l2 II z
Philadelphia 0O2 450 5lx-17 IS .
Kin naep0 tGS' smith iS Isl and Buc; Spring
dickson %, Ridzik ca and BURGESS.
Lonnett "a. Winner-Dickson. Loser
Home runs-Roston. Buck. Jensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Chicago o. 100 900 00o-3 8
New York tAl 900 0l0 00o-l
Chakales. Consuegra 80 and Courtney,
Lollar (9): Kucks. Turley 90 and
SilVers. W-Chakales. L-Kucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

New York tNJ-. 600 900 oo1-4 12 |
Constable, Spencer go, Worthington
al and Grasso. Holman go; Feller.
Lemon "a, Rodemoyer "a and Averill
Winner-Feller. Loser-Constable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Exhibition Baseball


Cincinnati VS.. Washington at Orlando.
Brooklyn VS.. Baltimore at Daytona
Beach.
Chicago tN) VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Milwaukee VS.. Boston at Sarasota.
Philadelphia VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
st. Louis VS.. New York (A) at st.
Kansas City VS. Chicago (Al at Tampa
New York tAl B" VS.. Cincinnati B"
a. Tampa.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Top Golfers Set
Qualifying Pace

Compassionate Member Guest
tournament will give the players
with handicaps their innings later
in the week, but the top golfers
in town are dominating the quail
flying round.
George Thornton, Manor's
club champion, had an individ-
ual 4-under-par Ct and Bobby
Brownell of Chevy Chase and
Claude Rippy of Bethesda shot
68s in the qualifying round yes
terday. Qualifying ends today, to
be followed by a dinner. Match
play starts tomorrow.
Thornton and Tom Pritchard
apparently locked up the medal
with best-ball 66. Rippy and
E. V. Brumfiel had 81, as did
John Eisinger and Maury Fitz-
gerald of Kenwood. Louis Fuchs
OF Manor dropped several long
puts as he and Ray Moore
posted SO, score tied by Brow
nell and George Moore.
Ralph Bogart and Tom Wheel
er are among the teams sched-
uled to qualify today. 1t appears
that it will take a best ball score
OF II, par, to make the cham
pionship flight.
Evening star., 1955-05-25

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