davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

The premium book was complete
ly rewritten in 1856 and changes
recommended this year were OF
a minor nature.
Nutter pointed out that, because
of the reduction of the mill levy
from LIS to .97 mills it was ques-
tionable whether the buildings al
the fair grounds could be painted
Because of the investment in the
fair grounds physical plant the
Fair Board has always recognized
the need of keeping the buildings
in a state of good repair and the
matter of repainting will be taken
up with the County Commission
ers at their May meeting.
President Howard in his open
ing address expressed %apprecia-
ton for the fine attendance at
the meeting and stated that "this
type Of loyalty is what makes our
fair one Of the best"
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
MRS. OSBORN TO PRESENT
MARILYN LUDINGTON IN
SENIOR PLANO RECITAL

Marilyn Ludington, piano stu
dent of Anabel Osborn, will play
the Grieg Piano Concerto on two
occasions this week. On Saturday
evening it will be the major work
on her senior piano recital at the
Peoples Congregational church
and on Wednesday she will play
the Grieg Concerto with the Fair
view Band at the Fairview high
school Spring Band Concert di-
rected by Al Burbank.
Marilyn is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H. Ludington Of Fair
view. She has studied piano with
Mrs. Osborn for the past three
years. Miss Ludington will be as
sisted in her recital by John
Frandsen, violinist. John is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Frand-
sen of Sidney and his teacher is
Mrs. Victor Vestman.
The piano section of the pro-
gram will include Scarabande,
Bach; Romance in F sharp,
Schumann; Wedding Day at
Troldhaugen, Grieg; Pastorale,
Poulenc. The violin selections will
be Violin Sonata by Friedrich
Seitz, Serenade, Schubert; CELTIC
Lindo. John will be accompanied
by Barbara Kappel.
In the Grieg Concerto in A
Marilyn Ludington will be as
sisted at the Organ by Anabel
Osborn. The recital is in the
Peoples Congregational church at
eight o'clock Saturday, April 10.
The public is invited to attend
Mrs. Ralph Osborn Presents
Boy Students in Recital
Boys who are piano students
of Anbael Osborn played in a
piano recital for their parents at
Mrs. Osborn's home Saturday.
Two piano numbers, duets and
solos were presented. Gregory Os-
born, a violin student of Margar-
e. Vestman, played two numbers.
After the recital musical quiz
zes and "Note-o" yer played.
Frank Nevin assisted with the
games. The boys served coffee
to their parents and enjoyed or
ange Juice and cookies. Appear
ing in the program were: Loring
Harris, Marvin Holmquist, Rich
ard Tuott, Steven Quilting. ROBBIE
Peterson, Phillip Jarvis, Ronald
Frandsen and Frank Nevin.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Drunk Driving
Penalties Boosted
ByLegislature

Recent legislative action pro-
vides stricter penalties for drunk
driving. Alex B. Stephenson, SUI
pervisor of the Montana Highway
Patrol, said that the new penal
ties for drunk driving were in
troduced by Senator Earl Moritz
Fergus county, and enacted into
law by legislature approval
Stephenson said the action of our
legislators reflects the growing
concern of the public for Mon
tana's number one killer on our
highways - the drinking driver.
First offenders for drunk driv-
ing will, if convicted, pay a max
imum penalty of $4,000 which
is an increase of $4,000 over the
old penalty. Conviction of a Sec
ond offense imposes a Jail sem
tence for ten days that must be
served, and at the discretion of
the court, an additional fine of
not less than 100000 nor more
than $4,000. A mandatory Jail
sentence of thirty days will be
meted out to the third offender
plus, at the discretion of the
court, a fine of not less than
$4,000 nor more than 100000
The new law includes the
chemical test standards, which
will permit the introduction of
blood test results into court as
evidence of intoxication.
These progressive steps, Steph-
enson added, should provide en-
forcement agencies with a strong
er weapon to combat the ever
increasing menace of the drink
ing driver.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Assessor Poff
Thanks Taxpayers

/ wish to thank the Taxpayers
for the splendid cooperation you
have given in filling out and re-
turning your Assessments. There
is still quite a number VINO nave
not returned their Assessment
forms, which | would like to have
them do as soon as possible so that
we may conform to the State
Board Requirements.
If there are any who have not
received n of these forms
through the mail, would appreciate
it if you would call at the office
as soon as possible to have a form
filled out.
E. r. POFF,
Assessor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Where Your
Cancer Dollar
Goes Is Explained

Sixty cnts of every dollar rails
ed by the American Cancer So
ciety during its Cancer Crusade
will be used within the state for
local cancer control programs,
according to ACS chairman, HUI
bert Johnson.
The ACS campaign got under
way Monday, April l, with a To-
cal goal of $4,000, Richland
county's share of the $4,000, 900
being sought nationally.
Mr.. Johnson said it was the
public's right to know how can
e contributions are used. He
gave the following breakdown:
Sixty percent remains with the
Montana Division of the ACS for
statewide and community cancer
control programs. Twenty-Five
percent supports a nationwide
program of cancer research con-
Quoted by more than 1000 top
scientists in nearly l40 institu-
tons.
Twelve percent is used by ma
tional headquarters of the ACS
to administer national programs
of professional and public edu-
cation and service. OF this per-
centage, only 2.8 per cent is
allocated for general administra-
ton and "a per cent for fund
raising.
The remaining three per cent
provides medical grants, scholar
ships and fellowships. Since this
program was launched in 1851,
nearly 800 young scientists have
received advanced training in
cancer research.
The ASC leader pointed out
that the Society's books are aud
tied and made public annually.
THE cancer dollar is used eff
ficiently and economically in the
best tradition of American Bust
ness" Mr.. johnson said. The
we pay are in an ever
growing number OF American
lives saved from cancer. 1t is my
deepest conviction that no better
investment can be made this April
than a contribution to the annual
Cancer Crusade"
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

Jennie Pomeroy of Kalispell,
Grand Grayback of the Cootiettes
of Montana, will visit the local
Cootiettes on April II at the
VFW Home.
Jennie Pomeroy was installed
in office at the Grand Crawl held
in Bozeman last June.
There will be no business con-
Quoted at this meeting as the
members held their regular meet
ing on April 3. A pot-luck din
ner and an evening of social en-
tertainment are planned for the
honored guest. Her bus will ar
rive in Culbertson at 4:40 p. m.
and a group of local cootiettes
are planning to meet her there
and escort her to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
JAYCEENS TO PRESENT
NOMINEES FOR OFFICE
AT APRIL Is MEETING

Monday evening, April Is at 7
o'clock the losing team on the
Jayceen fashion show ticket sales
will be host to the champion team
at a pot luck supper and program
to be held at the Legion club
room. -
The nominating committee will
present nominees for office for the
coming year at the business meet
ing following the supper.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
CLUB HAS
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

The Sidney Toastmasters Club
held their regular weekly meet
ing Tuesday evening in the Pine
room of the Lalohde hotel.
Charles Coleman was toastmas-
ter for the evening and presented
an interesting and educational
program. Speakers on the evening
program were Bill Olson, Bert La
londe and Leroy Prichard. Don
Haga showed a film as a special
event feature.
Bob Wilkins was in charge of
table topics and Bob Hall evaluat-
ed the evening table topic session.
Syl Braaten as general evaluator
stressed the highlights and short
comings of the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
ELDON LOBDELL
TRAINING AT FORT
RIISS. TEXAS

Fort Bliss, Texas, (AHTNC)-
Pvt. Eldon L. Lobdell, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Alvin B. Lobdell, Rich
ey, Mont, recently received
training as a general administra-
tive clerk at the Army Training
Center, Fort Bliss, Tex.
Lobdell entered the Army in
November 1856 and completed
basic training at Fort Lewis, Wn.
A 1854 graduate of Richey high
school, he attended Montana State
College at BoZeman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Sidney, Clendve
Tracksters Meet
This Week

The Sidney Eagle track team
will open their regular schedule
this week end when they enter
tain the Dawson county Red Dew
lis from Glendive in a dual meet
on Swanson Field. The definite
date has not been set but the
meet will be held either Friday or
Saturday depending on the
weather.
Sidney, r%unnersup in the state
a year ago and winner of four
out of five meets, has IS let
termen returning. This strong
nucleus plus the addition of other
promising competitors makes the
local squad a strong contender
for top Glass A honors in 1857.
Two boys, Grin Anderson in
the pole vault and Doyle Dotson
in the $40 registered new local
school records in 1856 and Jack
Marion won the state title in the
mile run last year.
Getting the jump on other
Eastern Montana squads, Sidney
last week competed in a practice
meet against Glass AA Billings,
Glass A Laurel and Class B
Lodge Grass on the Billings track.
Although team points were not
the important factor the unofficial
count had the Billings Broncs
edging Sidney 60-59h. Laurel
was third with 14h and Lodge
Grass fourth with 8.
In 13 events the Eagles won
only four firsts to Billings eight.
However plenty of second thirds
and fourths almost made up the
difference.
This practice meet actually was
the first time trials of the young
season for the Eagles. Poor wea-
Their conditions locally had pre-
vented Coach Kangas' squad
from getting in many out door
Considering this fact
plus the snow and 38 degree
weather the Sidney coaches were
very pleased with the teams
showing at Billings. The locals
made the 900 mile roundtrip in
one day. Three lettermen, Tom
Quilting, Richard Rein and Loren
of Sidney missed the
The summary:
High Hurdles - lst Bob Potts,
Sidney; End Duane Beagle, Sid
ley; Bird Miller, Billings; 4th
Lee Anderson, Sidney. Time, 16.5
zee.
Low hurdles slst Gary
3racken, Sidney; End Hunt, Bill
ings; 3rd, Beagle; 4th Bob Potts.
Time, 1913 Sec.
440 yard run - LIST ChatWood,
Billings; End Doyle Dotson, Sid
ley; 3rd Bull Tail, Lodge Grass;
It'll Montague, Billings. Time 55.1
&c.
Pole Vault - 1st Bracken; End
)rin Anderson, Sidney; 3rd Lux,
Billings; 4th Groschelle, Laurel.
10 feet.
220 yard dash - 1st Clouse,
Billings; End Schardt, Laurel; 3rd
nd 4th Kuntz, Billings and Dot
on. Time 23.9 sec.
100 yard dash - lst Cleuse;
nd Schardt; Srd Dotsoni Attn Cor
Lodge Grass. Time los sec.
Discus = 1st Mettenry, Billings;
nd Brent Potts, Sidney; 3rd Dick
Ielten, Sidney; 4th John Marman,
idney. Distance 1875 5h".
$50 yard u - 1st Michael,
End Kessler, Billings; 3rd
i'm Atchison, Sidney; 4th Left
land, Lodge Grass. Time 2:16.7
hin.
Broad Jump - LIST Doolittle,
Iillings; End Marman; 3rd Ron
)uilling; 4th l.. Anderson and
Laurel. Distance 1877.
Javelin - 1st Hunt, Billings;
nd Bull Tail, Lodge Grass. Dis
ance 142'10".
High Jump - lat Miller; End
lob Potts; Bird and 4th Beagle
nd McHenry. Height 5'6".
Shotput - 1st Stroud, Billings;
nd Helten; 3rd McHenry; 4th
rent Potts. Distance 43'3",
Mile - 1st Jack Marion; Sid
nd Grotbo, Billings; 3d Watt,
,odge Grass; 4th Pilkington,
.odge Grass. Time 5;06.7 min.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

Save Money on Tussy stick
and cream deodcrants. u price
offer - Regular S1.00 size
NOW soc. SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 12-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Navy Rally Beats
California, ZIG
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

BERKELEY. Calf. Oct. a.
Nays football team finally
came alive today. finding a lost
spark late in the game to beat
California, 2l-6. before 47,0O0
fans in beautiful Memorial Sta
dunn.
1t was the second unit, en-
gineered by Pat Flood, that
finally demonstrated the art Of
crossing an opponents goal late
in the third quarter on this
overcast afternoon.
The first unit. frustrated
throughout most of the game.
caught on to the idea and
scored the final two touchdowns
in the last Ga minutes.
For a while it looked like the
Midshipmen were doing a re-
peat performance of the North
Carolina game a week ago. In
that one. pass interruptions and
fumbles played a prominent
part in Cardinals 1877 upset
victory. And it was a Navy
tumble that set UP California S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
FLU AND FLUSH
OF VICTORY KEEP
TATUM AT HOME

Coach Jim Tatum of
North Carolina had said he
personally would scout
Maryland here yesterday.
but the combination Of ella
ton over the Tar Heels
victory over Miami Friday
night and a flu bug kept
Big Jim away.
Tatum's aides who were
scouting the Terps said the
Tar Heels. next weeks visi-
tors in the Queens game,
beat Miami with another
great defensive perform
ance. They also said Miami
appeared to have a stronger
team than Navy. the team
the Tar Heels upset the
weeM before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Shoemaker on Victors
In Rich Belmont Races

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (R-
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, a
Texas boy from FL Paso. did
right well for himself today
when he rode Jewels Reward
to victory in the Sl56.500 Cham
payne Stakes after accounting
for the $50. 700 Jockey Club
Gold Cup with Gallant Man.
A crowd of 34.920 at Swanky
Belmont Park cheered Silent
Shoe as he hustled Jewels Re-
ward home a neck ahead of
Misty Flight, a faSt-closing colt
from Wheatley Stable. in the
one mile Champaene-the
richest race ever run in New
York. The Foxcatcher Farms
Rose Trellis was third in the
field Of a dozen 2-year-old
stars. The Jaclyn Stables LII
Fella. the 3-to-2 favorite under
Willie Hartack. was fourth.
Jewels Reward. owned by
the Main Chance Farm Of Eliz-
abeth N. Graham. collected a
lot Of votes toward the juvenile
title and possible winter-book
favoritism for the Kentucky
Derby,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Gallant Man. whose owner is
Ralph Lowe of Midland. Tex,
had romped home a one-length
winner of the two-mile Gold
Cup. c. T. Chenery's Third
Brother was second, with
Woodley Lane FARMS Reneged
third.
Jewels Reward Melted purse
of $84,225, while Gallant Man
collected $53.850. Thus. at the
usual 10 per cent jockey sti-
pend, Shoemaker banked a cool
$i3.807 so for his work on this
chilly. but sunny afternoon.
This was the fourth stakes
score for Jewels Reward. a bay
son Of Jet Jewel-Belle Jeep.
and he stepped the mile in
1875 on a fast. but dull track
Count Fleet set the track record
of l;344s in the 1912 Cham
payne and Blessbull equalled
it in 1856.
Jewels Reward raced in third
place as Fred Hooper's Alham-
bra and Lii Fella ran one-two
See BELMONT, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

vorites. The odds would have
been greater but for the Red
skins sparkling play in the Sec
ond half last Sunday when
they charged back after trail
ing by 1913 at intermission.
The Giants got past the
Philadelphia Eagles, 1920, last
week after being upset by the
Browns in their opener. 6-3.
The Giants have two stars
injured. Quarterback Don Helm
rich and Tackle Dick Yelving-
ton. However. Coach Jim Lee
Howell still has a fancy array
of experienced talent available.
including Quarterback Chuck
Conerly, Halfbacks Alex Web
ster and Frank Clifford and
Fullback Mel Triplett.
Fans here. though. mostly
are concerned with what the
Redskins will be able to show
particularly how their rookie
backs viii go against the cham
pions. Ed Sutton from North
Carolina, Jim Podoley from
Central Michigan and Don
Bosseler from Miami are the
three new men who looked good
against the Cardinals last week.
See REDSKINS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Round Table. packing l2l
pounds. seven fewer than top
weighted Swoon's Son. returned
$340. S2.40 and $500 to those
who backed him in a crowd of
23,149. 1t was Hawthorne's clos
ing day program.
Swoon's Son. winner Of seven
stakes this season and going in
the longest race Of his career.
paid $3.50 and $500. Find re-
turned $500.
Round Table was put on top
by Jockey William Harmatz at
the start, but Dave Erb soon
brought Swoon's Son to the
front and he stayed there until
halfway around the stretch
turn. At that point, Round
Table started his move on the
outside, went ahead by a neck
at the top of the stretch. and
See HAWTHORNE. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Redskins Try to Upset
Giants in Home Opener

The Redskins shoot for the
victory that will put them right
into the thick Of the National
Football League race this after
noon when they tackle the New
York Giants. the defending
champions. in the home opener
at Grifhth Stadium at 2 pm.
A crowd Of about $4,000 Is ex-
pected.
Both teams bring IL rec
ords into the game, the Red
skins having snapped back after
an opening loss to the Steelers
by taking the Cardinals, 37-14,
last week in Chicago. It gave
Coach Joe Kuharich's outfit,
heavily sailed with rockies, the
needed confidence for today's
game against the veteran
Giants.
Evidence that there is more
than usual interest in the Red
skins came from the ticket
sales Office last night. A total
Of 1873 season tickets had
been sold when the windows
closed, the greatest number
since 1919 when the advance
was 20,402. That still left
plenty Of seats available for
today's game. however.
The Giants are Appoint ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
STATISTICS

scored a firSt-period touchdown
and a third-quarter field goal
and deserved to win. But the
Tigers rose to the occasion
when the going became tough
est and pulled out the decision
IN q game that proved a
thriller for $4,000 spectators.
Princeton looked like a beat
en- team after having been
stopped on the Penn one Just
as the first half ended. But
Gene Locks. sophomore quar-
terback. who came in after
Capt. John Sapoch re-injured
his ankle in the third quarter.
grabbed of a pass by Hal Mu-
sick OF Penn and got the Tigers
started again.
With the bali on the Penn
IS. Sachs fumbled the snap
from center. Motley, coming
around from wingback to Join
the interference. Snatched up
the ball. He pitched a perfect
pass to End Bob Shepardon.
who finally was downed on the
Penn five. From there Fullback
Fred Tiley scored on four plays
and Alan Manzler converted.
Then after Penn had re-
gained the lead on John Oak
hills field goal. Motley finished
of a 60-yard Princeton drive
by completing a l5-yard pass
to Sachs for the winning score
Penn g q 4 a. q
Princeton q q Rt2
Penn scoring Touchdowns-D oelline
$50, rum field goal. Oakhill G3).
Princeton scoring Touchdowns -
Tiley q .plungel; Sachs us, pass
run from Mottley) ConveTsion--Manz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Duke LEADING
Rice by 7-6

HOUSTON, Oct. IL Up
Duke, the No. S team in the
Nation, held a TO lead over
Rice after three quarters of a
hard-fought battle before a
crowd Of $4,000 fans tonight.
The Blue Devils scored on
the first scrimmage play Of
the game when Halfback Wray
Carlton broke over center and
raced 68 yards for a touch
down. Carlton also added the
extra point.
The halftime gun caught
Duke on the Rice 2-yard line
with third down. The drive
covered 81 yards.
Rice, which was stopped by
incomplete passes on the Duke
5 in the second period, took the
third-period kickoff and drove
70 yards in eight plays for a
touchdown. Quarterback Frank
Ryan passed 80 yards to End
Buddy Dial for the score, but
King Hills try for point was
wide.
Duke was threatening on
iaice'sE23 as the period ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Sooners Given Battle
By Texas in 21-7 Win

DALLAS. Oct. IL tP).-okla-
homa. the Gibraltar Of college
football, strained and rocked
for three quarters under the
weight Of lowly Texas frenzied
fight today but power finally
prevailed and the Sooners
rolled to their 43d straight
triumph. Alt.
The Nations No. l team,
holder Of the all-time record
for victories and for scoring
In ll9 straight games-had all
sorts of trouble with Waiter
Fondren. q kicking. passing
demon. but a couple Of Texans
on the Oklahoma team-Bobby
Boyd and jake Sandefer-
pulled the Sooners out.
Texas interruptions Hurt
Texas picked OF four Of
Oklahcma's passes and the
mighty kicking and passing Of
FondrenN kept the Sooners in
q hole much Of the time. But
Boyd grabbed two Texas passes
TO halt damaging Longhorn
drives and combined with San
defer. the leading ground
gamer Of the day. and Dennit
Morris and Clendon Thomas to
rip the Texas line asunder in
the closing period.
Sandefer wound up his great
day by intercepting a Texas
pass with less than three min
utes to go to set up the final
Oklahoma touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
STATISTICS

touchdown today. to the hys-
terical delight of the large
California student body.
Flood. tile young man from
Tucson. Ariz.. who played his
freshman football at Notre
Dame and who has been over
Swallowed by Tom Forrestal
most Of his time at Navy. took
control Of the situation in bust
ness-like fashion. He engineered
a 55-yard drive in IL plays at
a time when the Golden Bears
60 margin was taking on a
catastrophe appearance.
And then came the first
teams turn to show it. too,
could score. Ned Oldham. the
hard-running halfback, was the
Continued on Page CT. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Round Table Sets Mark
In Beating Swoon's Son

CHICAGO, Oct. IL (R.-
Round Table. making a strong
bid for horse -of -the-year
honors. today won his 10th
straight race. smashing a track
record TO take the $l26,550
Hawthorne Gold Cup. a
The Kerr Stables color bear
err, the only 3-year-old in the
field Of six. beat out Swoon's
Son by three lengths In step
ping the mile and quarter
in 2:001s. The performance
knocked one-fifth of a second
off the Hawthorne track mark,
set by Sub Fleet, a 4-year-old.
In 1858.
Alfred @. Vanderbilt's Find
was third. 2l2 lengths behind
Swoon's Son.
Round Table gai@ed his fifth
500. 006-added triumph Of the
season, winning $75,950 to boost
his earnings in a two-year cam
paign n $645.e70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
3OI, 900 SEE $50 ROUT
Sportons' Power
Crushes Michigan

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. IL
tR.--Michigan States Spar
tans. led by the bull-like
charges Of Halfhack Walt Ko-
walczyk. turned Michigan into
q fumbling giant today and
ground the Wolverines into the
sun-baked Michigan Stadium
turf under q 35-6 score before
. throng Of l0l 200.
The Spartans looked every
bit the part Of the Nations No.
2 collegiate team as they crum-
bled the sixth-ranked Wolver-
ines with q big mobile line
that tore gaping holes in the
Michigan defense.
Devastating Runner
Kowalc1yk. coming on with
his finest hour in two years at
q time when his team needed
him most. was q devastating
runner who scored the first
touchdown and kept fire in the
Spartan offense all afternoon.
The Michigan State defense.
which has yielded only six
points in rolling over three OPP
ponents. seized three Wolverine
fumhles in the first half and
set the pattern for the all-im-
portant contest.
Kowalczyk. hampered last
season by an ankle injury after
being acclaimed as one Of the
country's outstanding backs as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
StickIes Boots
Goal to Erase
Army's Lead
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star star Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-
A field goal from the 29-yard
line by lanky Monte Stickles
late in the fourth quarter gave
Notre Dame a 1921 victory
over Army before $4,000 fans
in Municipal Stadium today.
1t was a stirring finish by
the Irish. who trailed by 21-7
in the third period. and it con.
vinced the throng that the 10
ear wait for the renewal Of
;he famed rivalry was worth
1t all.
For the Irish. struggling to
regain their old prestige after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Muzeroski Signs

PITTSBURGH. Oct. IL (R.
Second Baseman Billy Ma
zerosi of the Pirates today
signed his 1858 contract.
Mazeroski will leave soon for
six months of Army training at
Fort Knox. KY. but will play
with the Pirates next season.