davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

ordered that the papers be re-
leased generally on March Is.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

FOR SALE - All modern 2 bedroom
home. 2 years DID. Finished base
ment with l large bedroom. Leslie
Young. 41-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Goss Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sorensen
and Ronnie came out from Crane
to visit at the Donald Goss home
Sunday. MIR. w. o. Goss went
back to visit and help lay floor
ing in Sorensen's new house be-
fore he goes back to Kalispell for
the winter.
Max and Ernest Klasna had
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kristian Petersen and David.
Harold Carda and Kenneth
Klasna went to Lame Deer for
lumber to build a cattle shed.
Mrs. Viara, the teacher, gave
a Halloween party Monday.
Those attending of %pre-school age
were Susan Carda, Marvin Goss
and Evelyn Raisl. All enjoyed
the games and surprises.
Mrs. Joe Klasna attended a
birthday party in honor of Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia at the Armstrong
school on Halloween day. Mrs.
Kenneth Klasna and children rode
along.
MI. and Mrs. K. Petersen, John
and Harold Carda were Sidney
callers Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Goss and
boys visited Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Raisl and family.
Harold and Edward Carda and
Levon Schlenz furnished music
for a free dance in Richey Sat-
urday night sponsored by Ruben
Brown Of the Richey Locker
Plant. Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda
and Elaine and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Raisl attended from this COM
munity. All enjoyed the evening.
Loretta Carda spent the evening
at her Uncle Chuck Fowler's,
while her folks were gone.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

WANTED TO BUY 1000 or 5000
bushels Of feed barley. Phone 776J-5
or 453-W. J. w. Whitaker. 40-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

WANTED AT ONCE 2 bedroom
house. Cali so or 95R. 39-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Notice!
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Modern 2 bedroom home,
85 #. south front lot, full base
ment. A bargain at $8500.0 90.
FOR SALE: 14o acre irrigated farm,
40 acres cropland balance brushand
pasture land, buildings. Price $1,000.
FOX SALE: Modern dwelling on so
#. south front lot 4 blocks from
downtown.
FOR SALE: 80 x 48 #. business build
ing apt. in rear, cinder block con-
struction. A steal at $13, ZOO.
FOR SALE: $50 acre irrigated farm 315
mi. from town. New 3 bedroom
dwelling granary barn. iced lot.
Check on this one.
FOR SALE: 81 acre valley farm, go
acres cropland, 20 acres fall plowed.
Dwelling, labor house and outbuild-
ings. School bus, mail route and IL
oil rights.
FOR SALE: 200 acre valley farm. 80
acres irrigated cropland, excellent
buildings. ga heat, on oil highway,
some irrigated pasture. A good buy.
FOR SALE: Acreage tract ga mi. from
town. Has building 20 x 40, deslr-
able for commercial purposes. Price
$4,000.
PIONEER LOAN & REALTY
COMPANY
HaIversen Brothers
Sidney National Bank Building
Phone 144 Sidney, Montana
SEE GUY ROSS For ground up
construction roofing. Phone 448W.
38-tfc
FOR SALE Good used lumber
2 x 4 and ship lap. Inquire $40 = 9Th
st. S. E. Phone 283-W. 41-2tp
FOR SALE - 54-in. Lullaby crib
and mattress or will trade for 80
in. complete bed. 418 : End st. N. E..
Phone 1861. Roy Hansen. 41-1tc
FOR SALE - Gas heater: breakfast
set; baby crib; full size bed, spring
and mattress: $40 9Th St. S. E.
Phone zo4-W. 4-ltp
FOR SALE Guernsey heifer calf.
$40 9Th st. S. E. Phone 283-W.
41-1tp
FOR SALE - Good coal range; large
size brick-lined coal heater; bath
room L. P. heater; bedroom L. p.
heater; also $4,000 BTU L. P. heater
with 1000 shutoff valve. Sig Skaar,
Skaar Ri. Sidney. 41-2tp
FOR SALE 30 head Whiteface
steers. Sig Skaar. Skaar Rt, Sid
MY fl-4lP
FOR SALE or TRADE for HAY - Ear
corn, and baled and loose stacked
oat straw. Loren Young. phone 2713,
Fairview, Mont. 41-2tp
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1851 Ford
2 door, black, white Sidewal tires.
See at F. U. Oil Co. 41-1tp
FOR SALE - IS acres standing corn,
could be pastured off. D. A. Nc
Mlllen. Savage, Mont. 4l-2tp
FOR SALE - Strawberry roar 4-year
old horse. See Orvile Martin, Fair
view or call 1862 Fairview. 41-1tp
FOR SALE - Is GU. #. Crosley Shell
vador deep freezer and II Gu. #.
Shelvador twin automatic refriger-
ator. Both for $500. Not 3 years old.
Matt Obergfell. 41-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY - Is #. grain auger
with motor. Kincaid = Murray. 41-1to
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Wamt-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE =
Minimum charge soc per insertion l
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
SOC extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

FOR SALE
International 123 S. P. Combine;
M. M. 10 #. Press Drill;
NJ. NJ. 10 #. Disc
J. D. 10 #. Duckfoot;
International Corn Picker;
l.. A. Case Tractor;
4 Bottom Cockshut Pillow;
M. NJ. 8 #. Oneway Plow;
Packer for Four Bottom Pillow;
Grain Anger and Motor, 81 it.;
8 x II #. Metal Roof Hog Shed;
u #. Grain Box;
Wide Front End for M or H Farman.
See at Erwin Norgaard Farm
9 Miles West of Sidney
4o-2tc
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
Japanese Fishermen
 Blamed for Condition Of US. Salmon Industry

TACOMA, R-A picture of a badly-depressed fishing and boat building industry here was pre- sented at a hearing of the Senate Committee on Interstate and For eign Commerce Monday.
 The Japanese must be stopped from fishing out Alaska salmon runs of the badly-mauled US. in- dustry hopes to recover, witnesses said.
 Cheap Japanese tuna has nearly glutted the US. market and ruined the domestic fishing interests, they testified. They also said the US. salmon catch this season was the lowest n 46 years, the Japanese nearly fishing out the coastal waters.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
Governor, Proxy
 At Odds Over
 Sugar Bowl Game

ATLANTA RAThe governor of Georgia and the president of Georgia Tech were at odds today following decision by Georgia's Board of Regents to permit Tech to play Pittsburgh in the Sugar Bowl. Pitt has Negro player in it's squad.
 The office of Gov. Marvin Grif- fin charged President Blake Van Leer of Tech failed to consult the governor before accepting the Sugar Bowl bid for Jan. 2.
 Ben Wiggins, executive secre- tary to Griffin, also said the gov ernor felt Van Leer failed "prop- erly" to handle students who early Saturday staged riot in protest against Griffin's request that Tech be pulled from the Sugar Bowl.
 Van Leer replied that he had in formed Griffin on Nov. 26 that Tech intended to accept Sugar Bowl invitation if it was offered. He declared the governor said that was fine"
 Concerning the student demon stration, Van Leer said: T SUD- pose I get paid for being the goat on things like that"
 The verbal tiff came only few hours after the Board of Regents Monday rejected the governors request to remove Tech from the Sugar Bowl on the racial issue.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
Elmendorf Man Appointed To Air Force Academy

SEATTLE, disappointment of an airman at Elmendorf AFB to the new Air Force Academy in Colorado was announced Tuesday by Sen. Jackson D-WaSh).
 He is Airman Second Class Lewis B. Bowden, 19, of Everett, Wash. He must take the entrance examination to qualify.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
Green Death
 Strikes Again at Nome High Gym

The Green Death" struck again last night at the High School gym dropping the ACS Signaliers "A to fl. Tony Willoya shattered the season record with 29 points and is high man to date. Bobby Her man hit for Is and Dave Bell rang up 10.
 The Polar Hornets showed ad- ditional talent last night in the form of Norman Atuk, Vernon Kuzruk and Rich Richardson. It was the Hornets fourth straight win and they appear to be on their way to the championship.
 Capt. Bob Ellis was top man for the Signaliers with Is. Jack Bolton was next with points. The Signaliers have lost two of their main string due to military transfers but hope for help when replacements arrive some time this month.
 In the second game, the fired up High School Nanooks over came the Air Force squad 50 to 29. It was big Bob Dunbar for the Nanooks with 16 points. Willy Willoya, kid brother of the old perfessor, Tony" dropped in IA. Corky Kost, Sam Atuk and Chuck Fagerstrom displayed some ball rhandling that reflects many hours of practice Bill Vitcenda led the Air Force gang with 10 counters. Bob Hinson made g.
 Two games are scheduled for tomorrow night, Thursday, Dec. 8. The ACS Signaliers meet the Air Force for the first time this season at 730 and the Nanooks take on the Nome Merchants at 8:45.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
TWO BIRDS IN ONE SHOT

CRYSTAL RIVER, Florida, R- Dixie Rollins killed two wild tur- key gobblers with one shot while hunting on his ranch near here.
 II drew the bead on one gob- bier and the other evidently was dead in line. Both went down to- gether," Rollins said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by tn


 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather BureaS Clear and colder tonight and Thursday. Low temperature ex- pected tonight 10, high expected Thursday +8.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature IF, low 5. Max. wind 30 mph. from the NE. Sunrise at 9:41 a.m., sun- set at 2:05 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
TEEN-AGE CLUB DANCE Thursday Night g 10 l2
 Pioneer Hall

Taste a cake and find a nugget. Visit the Prospectors' Cake Booth at the Roof Garden this Saturday.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

the air. Then catch it Just as you would
catch baseball
6. If the ball breaks with five losses
or less, it is fragile Such fragile balls
contain from one-fourth to one-haIf
readily available moisture. Now is the
best time to put on irrigation water.
2. If the ball still remains intact after
it has been tossed five times, it is dur
able. Durab1e balls contain more than
one-half readily available moisture. You
will not need to irrigate at this level
8. When moisture is at a level of
three-fourths field capacity the ball is
durable.
9. If a thickness of one-fiftieth of an
inch or more sticks to your thumb after
the soil is squeezed firmly. the readily
available moisture is between three
fourths and 100 per cent Of field
capacity.
Montana Extension Service Bulletin
No. 237 (Revised January, 1857 entitled
''Irrigating Field Crops in Montana
gives many of the details for irrigating
all crops under many different soil
conditions. 1t also gives method of
soil moisture needs.
May usually brings conditions over |
most of Montana that require irrigation |
of crops. When the water is turned in |
to each field, think of it in terms of a
reservoir to be filled. Fill the root
zone and turn it off, Don't try to run
it over. A full reservoir is good protec-
ton and will relieve the strain in hotter
days during the midsummer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

dropped below 50 per cent of the total
available. This stage can be determined
by sampling the soil with an anger.
Take the soil in hand and squeeze it.
If the soil crumbles and viii not stick
together, it is time to irrigate. This
means less than so per cent of the avail
able moisture is remaining in the soil.
The following steps for testing soil
to determine irrigation needs were de-
veloped by the us. Soil Conservation
Service, albuquerque. New Mexico:
l. AS the first step ia estimating the
readily available moisture in the soil.
take typical handful of soil from a
depth of between 6 and IL inches.
2. Squeeze the ball of soil firmly
three or four times. Use just about the
squeeze you would on hard-nilking
cow-not too much, not too little.
3. If the soil is too dry to form ball,
1t contains less than one-fourth as much
readily available moisture as it would
have when at field capacity.
A. When the soil is moist enough to
form ball, it contains at least one
fourth the amount of readily available
moisture it would have at field capacity.
5. Toss the ball about one foot into
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Rural Life Sunday
Set for May Is

MONTANA All members will observe
Rural Life Sunday May Is by attending
church with their families and partici-
pating in worship services at home.
Many All clubs viii attend services
as a group. ~
The young people will participate in
worship services by providing special
flowers, ushering, reading scripture
and providing music. Many clubs are
planning sunrise breakfasts, vesper
services and special outdoor services
and picnics.
Montana Extension Service has pre-
pared a bulletin, Rural Life Sunday"
to assist extension agents and club
members in their preparations for the
observance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

More farms are irrigated with
pipe carrying this label than any
other brand
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp
Little Rock, Arkansas
Sears, Roebuck &c Co.
Chicago 2, Illinois
Food Machinery &c Chemical Corp
San Jose, California
Mr.. Leslie E. Tague
Intake, Montana
Poison Implement Company
Seattle 4, Washington
Midwest Irrigation Company. Inc.
Henderson, Nebraska
Graham & Ross
Great Falls, Montana
Western Irrigation &c Equip. Co
Eugene, Oregon
Farm Improvement Company
Denver 20, Colorado
Mitchell Lewis &c Staver
Portland IA, Oregon
Decoto Brothers
Yakima, Washington
Rain Chick Irrigation Company I'M
Grand Island, Nebraska
Folsom Company. Inc
MiSSoula, Montana
Evening star., 1955-10-28

by the D a n Stable Of Bonnie
Heath and Jack Dudley. rules
) slight 81 favorite in the mile
and-one sixteenth test over C. v.
Whitneys Career Boy. Mrs. AM
son A. BigeloW's Nail. Belmont
Futurity winner. and the Brook
meade Stables LaWless. fun
brother to Bold. the Preakness
winner. are next ct 81.
The Far Vests hope Is Bold
Bazooka. . California colt owned
b. Comedian Lou Costello. oth-
ers are the Maine Chance Farms
Gun Shot. Barclay Stables
Poliy's Jet Afnnfpeiier FARMS
liahoda. MIrs. j. Ii Il Ihouronss
Ezappy New Year. Ada z. Rice's
Can NE Encky, Elrnendorf
So GARDEN STATE. PAss c.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
/ Welve Juveniles Entered
In Rich Garden Stokes

CAMDEN. N. j., oct. 28 Rl.
Twelve owners plunked down
$1,000 today to enter the $780,
0o0-added Garden State Stakes
tomorrow at Garden State Park.
That Was two less than ex-
Ipected. The estate Of M. NJ. Get
finger withdrew The River and
Natalie Lynch decided not 70 80
with Mans Mink. The other 10
owners must post another $1,000
tomorrow before their Juvenile
hopefuls can so to the post.
(The race win be televised
In washington BY Staticp
WTOP. Channel o. ats $50
p.na.l
The race probably will produce
d two-year-old champion md
winter book Kentucky sDeghy
favorite.
Norida-h bred Needles. owned
Evening star., 1955-10-28
TERps, sOoNERs PLAY BREATHERs
Novy-N Notre Dame | OPS
Grid SIote tomorrow

SOUTH BEND. Ind. oct. "a.
Navy and Notre Dame both are
fully prepared for tomorroW's
2eth football meeting and the
has promised moi
to put q dalnper on the occasion
Cloudy. cool weather was pre-
dicted with no rain In sight The
temperature Is expected to hover
between SO and IS.
The unbeaten, united Middies,
who haven't taken that status
against the Irish since le45. were
scheduled to arrive here ct Z
o'clock today BY chartered plane,
Coach Eddie Erdelatz planned
TO send his squad through warm
up PAGES ID Notre Dame Stadium
scene Of tomorrow's conflict. 81
8 o'clock.
The game. the No. / football
attraction In the Nation thii
week end. win get under way 81
l:3O tomorrow before 8 packed
house and thousands Of others
watching along the Notre Dame
Sheraton Hotel closed circuit
Also watching from 3 distance,
through the generosity 0f Irish
S 80. nrarrrx - =, !,
Evening star., 1955-10-28
'Ierps Looking
10 Polls Against
South Carolina
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

~ MEAskSEA1L WfAExILE6EX
The last time Maryland was
ranked No. In the Nation and
played an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference team. It won and still
was dropped to second place.
/ Despite Coach Jim Tatum's
contention that his team does
not play to polls. the Terps
doubtless win have that on their
mind as they meet South Caro-
lima tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock ct Byrd Stadium.
With Oklahoma. Micnigan ana
Navy hot on its heels. Maryland
needs an impressive victory over
the G6mecocks on homecoming
day 70 retain the No. / posI-
Ition. and make II four weeks out
lof seven on top.
Maryland was NTH III the
|first weekly poll after its squeak
against Missouri. leaped to arst
10y beating uCI4A, and held the
top spot against Baylor. But II
dropped TO second In beating
Wake Forest. stayed No. 3
against North Carolina, and
then reeained the top with an
impressive spanking Of Syra-
|cuse last week.
Terps 27-Poi1t Fayorites
Maryland rulessa 27-point IA
|vorite TO beat q South Carolina
team that has been q disap-
|pointment to date. The Came
cocks beat Wonord and F1rman
by only three-touchdown mar
gins and lost badly to Wake
Forest. Navy and Clemson.
South Cardinals squad b due
i'm today ct noon. and after
checking In at its willard Hotel
headquarters VIII work out at the
University Of Maryland. The
0amecocks win not use the sta
|dium because the Maryland
|Frosh play the North Carolina
Frosh there at 2::30.
Fulback Jim Jarrett probably
win miss the Maryland game due
to inj,Ties. but Quarterback
See MARYLAND. Pare C.k
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Griffith Heirs
May Miss Quiet
ofCI!ub

Close observers Of the Affairs Of
the washington Baseball Club
predicted today that complica-
|tionS may arise III the admins
|tration Of the Senators because
lof the death Of Clark 0rifiith.
Control Of the club nov passes
to Mr.. Grifiith,s two adopted
children. Calvin Robertson Grif-
nth. who has been holding the
position Of executive vice presi-
dent Of the club. and his sister
Thelrna. who Is the wife of Joe
Haynes. the clubs pitching coach.
They have an equal voice ID 1
voting trust set up several years
ago by the elder Griffikh. The
trust includes al stock owned BY
various members Of the Grifiith
family, totaling about 4B per
cent Of the club stock, plus the
shares held BY Wooten e. Young,
Washington businessman, who
|was Mr.. Grifith's close friend scr
many years. Altogether, the trust
votes 81 per cent Of the stock,
III. Gabriel Murphy. insurance
man and treasurer 0f the bah
club. owns 80 per cent 0f the
stock and until 1860 has the
right Of first refusal On any
sale Of stock BY the Gri6lth
family.
Clark Grimth made man,
gifts Of stock TO members Of his
family down through the years,
hut there was never any ques-
Itiun about who was running the
club. His authority was always
complete: when he reached q
decision. the clubs policy was
set.
Things may not 60 quite a.
smoothly In. the future In the
absence Of the elder Grifath's
|unifying personality.
Calvin Grifnth has been given
extensive training In the opera
ton OF running 8 bail club. he
managed the Charlotte farm
team as far back Is the late
sos. In recent years he has had
AN increasingly active role n
important front-ofnce affairs
setting the stage for some d
the teams important trades. !
On the other hand. Thelms
Haynes also Is thoroughly fanil.
liar with the operation of thl
See SENATOR'S. Page O.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
y .as AssosIAssd rrss.

The fighting Irish Of Notre
Dame. geared 10 win One for
Rock figure to make or break
Navy's fourth ranked Middies
tomorrow as college football
passes the mid -fleld stripe Of the
1855 season.
Notre Danes clash with Navy
in South Bend. Ind. designated
as the Knute x. Rockne Memo
rial Game by the Irish-is the
No. ! game Of the day. what with
Maryland and Oklahoma, the
Nations two top clubs, engaged
in Q couple Of breathers.
Maryland. No. / In this weeks
Associated Press poll, roll1
against South Carolina. Okla
homa. No. 2. goes against KAN
sas State Is . four-touchdoWn
favorite 70 run It's winning streak
to as games. Maryland also rates
Q four-touchdown edge.
Notss Dame Favored
Notre Dame. ranked No. .. has
lost only four times Iii 28 games
with the Middies and Ii favored
by . touchdown In this one.
See FOOTBALL, Pnge C-S
Evening star., 1955-10-28

conyaIescing from q broken hip
ia his Philadeipl1ia home. was
not immediately advised of
Grifiith,s death. Mack. along
with 0rifith, played baseball be-
for the turn Of the century.
Joe Cronin, Boston Red Sox
general manager, called Grifith's
death "the passing Of one of
the outstanding men Ia the his
tory Of sports. He was 8 man
who played q prominent part
not only In the growth Of base:
ball, but In the growth of the
Nation itself"
z Crnnin was manager and
|shortstop Of the last washington
team to win the American
League peunant. That was ia
1888 when the Senators were
beaten BY the New York Gianfs
In the World Series. The Red
Sox oficial Is married 10 an
adopted niece Of Grinith.
From al schacht, former
Washington pitcher and coach.
came glowing words Of Grifnth's
|liberality.
Never was 3 man more lib-
|eral. more understanding and
|so fair. Echacht said. He was
the best friend I ever had. N
started me IN baseball and ~
ways was like q father"
Greatest Humanitarians
Bobo Newsom, colorful pitcher
for fiye different hitches under
Grifdth, said at Orlando. Fla:
He was the greatest humani-
tartan who ever lived and the
greatest pillar Of honesty base.
bah ever had. ! never played
for o better man on the fleid O.
Oh the field"
'Grifilth's death Is basebalIH
loss" said Eddie Brannick, 500
|retary Of the Giants. whose own
baseball career dates back lncre
than so years. He was all
baseball born IN the game and
died In the game"
There was no greater man in
the game said owner Horace
IStoneham Of the Giants.
Del Webb. co-owner Of the
Yankees. who Is with the club
Sec COafAzENT. Pase O.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

clafiug that the passing OF Grl1-
nth was basebalI's loss.
Mr.. Grifith win be long re-
membered for the contributions
he made to baseball. z Commits
sioner Ford Frick said IN Tokyo.
where he Is touring Japan with
the New York Yankees.
Il have lost q long time
friend, " said WIN Harridge. presi-
dent Of the American League.
mr.. Grifitn's first connection
with the washington club came
IL 1912. my flrst season with the
American League. A great player
and manager on the field. he was
even more outstanding as q
League executive whose ability
over the years helped build and
develop the American League and
added to baseball's stature every
where. He truly was one Of the
games all-time great figures. "
Crit was Z. stalWart Of the
|oid school with the perpetuation
and integrity Of baseball fore
most In his mind always. he
made d great contribution to
|our national game and viii be
missed greatly" That was the
comment Of Warren Giles, presi-
dent Of the National League. on
hearing of the death Of Grifiith,
who was elected to Basehall,s
Hall Of Fame In 1916.
Dresser Shocked
Chuck Dressen. manager Of
the Senators, said In Beverly
Hills, Calf: He was one Of the
finest and most sincere men ever
connected with baseball. He al
ways treated his players well.
He was counting on being on the
baseball scene next season ?
Dresser added that the death
came Is 3 shock as Grin seemed
TO be II pretty good shape when
I last saw him ina Washington
two weeks ago..
The manager conAded: 1--WE
had many plans for the Sena-
tors for next season and DIS
ctissed 9 feW proposed trades
and the possibility 81 bringing
some new kids up from the
lmihcrs. -
Dresser plans . ~ hers; 70.
morrow.
Connie Mack, who at "a Il
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Baseball World Mourning Griffith
As One Of Game 5 AII-Time Greats
Leaders See Great Loss
For Sport and for Nation
81 Is Assoeiassd press

Baseball leaders, scattered throughout the world paid tribute
today "a Clark orth the Od Fox whose death 1t George
University Hospital night the sport
Of the last links with the early days Of the game.
Men associated with the s5yearcld Of the Senators
players and league ocas joined Ia de-
Evening star., 1955-10-28

fBsrton Hapkins, The Stars baseball Wrter Dho y
UdcGtiOntng at Sea Island Ca Informed of Clark
Gri1afhs death early today and .prote the iootOing
colunh HaWkins, closely associated NTH Mr.. Griffith
9or many gears termed him aths most admirable
man I hare ever knowH.n1