davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagen
MI. and Mrs. Joe Marottek and
Ed, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Miller at
tended the funeral Of Mrs Steve
Ruffatto Thursday morning.
Ray Miller, Robert Stromer and
Werner King made a business trip
10 Sidney Last Wednesday eve
ninx.
Mrs. Esther Hagen went 10 Sid
ney hst wednesday afternoon to
get her son Jaek
1lr. md Afrx Willard Poor Of
KAlkspell called 1t the Ray Nil
Ter home wednesday nornir
Victor Buwden measured Ray
MIXERS wheat acreage last FIJI
day.
Donald Damson o< Great Falls
Is visiting his sister, Arx Edna
AarOttek-
C8l Biezre Of Lewistown spent
Saturday night with Ray Miller.
Clark johnson Of Cut Bank
visited 1t the Clifford johnson
home over the Memorial holidays.
His sister, Mrs Davis Weinbergez
and daughter returned with him
for the summer.
Mr.. and MIS-. Joe Maruttek anG
Ed, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Miller and
Gust johnson visited Mr.. and
Arx. Harry Maruttek and Mrs.
Willard Poor Thursday evening
Mn. Esther Hagen was called
to KAlispeu due 10 die death at
her brothG-m-law, Jake Frazer.
Mrs. Wilma Miller and Mrs.
Della Coag1n gave q farewell par
u for NrH Doris WenbergG at
the johnson home Thursday after
noon Those present were Agnes
Etzel KaAzryn Pischke, Susan
Narottek, Edm MHut4ek, Darlene
Pischke, Della Coaon and VIII
ma Miller.
Mr.. Ethel Miller, Monte Le-
Way and Jim Fisher Of Poplar
visited at tie Ray Miller home
Sunday.
Johnny Maroktek Of Poplar Is
spending a week with his grand
parents, MI. and Mrs Frank
Narottek-
Mrs. Vivian John3on and Mrs
Della Colgan and children were
dinner guests OF Alma Colgan1
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christensen
visited at the Harry Hagen home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Barlow Colgan
and children, Clarence Goodsell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
Sr. and Johnny Marottek attend
ed the rodeo in Richey Sunday
afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

YOU aid 1t Cyl Ks really q buy
Elue LuUtre rug md Upho4Ste1y
cleauer. Cunltn,s Furniture. 10-lt<
l7sz HLkD BUILuGN l7G
Meeting nights 0eeaA ana Seartn
We1DoSlay of each 0o0fh- K1P
Iunehooa served IN club foo0 each
oaturlay heg1nning II lzsoo. LITE
We have electric anl AAn1 eDeI1ee4
Ra0fngtoa Rand POfta11o A9411g
Maehines. Ce0e h aA1 - h.
0tlDoy Uo1al4.
HolK M0RToA0EDf -
providsat's lGas1oaoe Hsa1rs-
uaat Insurance. 1ue16hoo Nv
odsa psotsc1inn snab1lno Youe
lAasaY - im2sdiassaY sse1Fe IL
han H. ovoa4 o4 yous ~
skpee1sA dsa1A. AuxiY carsY-
Providsaa LIZ. Ala III Avo. Nv.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
WIRE SAFE:

Sheep wire - IS inches high
In Is roll Iots. $12 per roll. ~
Rolh $11.7S. Galv. 2 point Stand
ard barb wire - 10 spool 1ots,
-. rs spools $S.05 and - u
$8.75 per spool Steel posts: 1oe
lots, 81 IT. + type s3c - 511ft
U type 75c - 5 # U type 7zc-
Ieas one cent In So lots - tws
oen6s In So loto and three cents
IN ~ 70 . 1eoe lots. Fence wire
staples and AL common naih
from e 10 81 $1z.oo Per ~
Ib. carton. Box nails &12.5o. Buy
hero and SAVE. Wool grower
who have wool to sell are urged
70 get our cash bids: DICKINSON
WOOL WAREHOUSE - Dickin-
ron, N. d. 1S-4te
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

FOR GALE - Minnesota dairy
cow1- Fresh and heavy sprtneoRaL
Ho6te4n. jersey and Guernsey. Priced
to sell Dale Dean. Cartwr1ght.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

FOR SALE - Registered Po1lsd Here-
ford bulls. Extra good quality. :
years Old. ACCan0 roa1od Here
ford Ranch. Cuybertseu. Mont
19-1otp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Rock Creek Lists
Dog Show Today
At Guithersburq

Rock Creek Kennel Club will
stage its annual Plan B sane
ton match today at the Mont
gomery County Coop Agricul-
tural Center in Gaithersbmg.
Md. with entries TO be taken
from noon TO 1870 pm. With
champions barred. the match
exhibits three classes. Puppy,
divided by age with three
months the minimum, novice
and open.
The match is dress re-
hearsal' for the larger show to
be held March II by the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club at
the Armory, entries for which
close Tuesday. Entries will be
accepted at the Gaithersburg
match and rushed to the Ameri-
can Kennel Club at 2009 RAN
stead street, Philadelphia, in
order to make the Tuesday noon
deadline.
Application blanks for the
March II event may be obtained
from any veterinarian, or by
phoning Mrs. Velma Agnew, club
secretary. at Redwood 5-544k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Navy Teams Get Most Wins
Against Army in Sports Day

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 2 4l.-
Navy teams won all four sports
events against Army teams here
to beat the Cadets in the annual
winter sports competition wind
up between the two schools.
The Middies won in basket
ball. wrestling, pistol and squash
here. Competition in three other
sports - swimming, rifle and
gymnastics-were held at West
Point.
Nays wrestling team won five
bouts and tied another today
to post 1913 victory over Army
in the first dual match between
the two academies.
Sophomore Doug Volgenau
clinched the Navy victory when
he scored a IL win over Art
Bair in the l77-pound class as
Navy completed its season with
five victories against two de-
feats. Army wound up with
three wins, five losses and a tie.
Nays undefeated pistol team
ended its season with a 6-point
victory, l389-l383, over previ-
ously unbeaten Army.
Dick Vosseller led Navy with
a 286 total, while Ken Bryan and
Don Buckner topped the Cadets
with scores of 28l.
1t was the ninth straight win
for Navy and Army's first loss IN
five matches.
Nays once-beaten squash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
THOMSON SECOND WITH 67-2Oo
Demoret 7 Shots UD
In Baton Rouge Open

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. 2
R.-Jimmy Demaret dropped a
tricky 40-foot putt on the 18th
hole today to jump into a two
stroke lead in the Baton Rouge
Open.
The 45-year-old veteran from
KiameSha Lake N. Y, one stroke
off the lead after two rounds.
played sub-par golf despite an
cratic putter. He shot one
under-par IS on each nine for a
TO and a 207 total after 81 holes.
Actually, on this last hole ]
was trying to lay it up to pre-
vent three-putting." Demaret
said. That's the longest putt
I've made in a MONTH"
The other second-round lead
erS dropped back as Peter Thorn
son of Australia, shot into con-
tention with a flve-under-par 81
and 209.
Bill Nary of Wayne, Mich,
leader after the second round,
skyrocketed to IA, falling into
a three-way tie for third at 210
Lloyd Mangrum of Apple VAL
ley, Calf, overcame a three
over-par seven on the second
hole to shoot par u for 2l0. On
the second, Mangrum drove into
the rough. landed in the bayou
that criss-crossed the 6,450-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
H-4A TRACK

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 CPl.-
Final summaries of the IC-4A
track and field championships
=, 35.pound wesht throw--.l George
= Ed BaRdonas, Army 57-sa4 .. Dick
pei Harvard. 81 10; 8 Ken Bantum
~ ~' sfoS& mSs1N..s ~; Herman Nes
ESr ba vniy fsssc y est in inches
3. John King. Cornell. :3-2; 4. Murray
Payton, Princeton, 23.l. b. Pete Bes-
singer, Yale, o2-gi4
tsn sh2 & Fs. ~ E nahe s'RtG Dick M Hmsn
Cornell. 5o.i0ia. 8 Ed Cooke, MARYLAND,
30 o. 4. Lawrence Cafarella. 50-Bia. 5,
Carr Shine. Penn. 50-4i
Manhattan: .. Rod Perry. Penn state; 3,
Dick Winston, Penn state; 4, Bob Holup,
yillanoya ), Bob MARS. Rhode Island
Ting equals. meet record
oeorSe sydnor. yillenova. 5, Bob pa
,fFsIlidiRfS'i 8 Herb O eSPper D'f pill
Poll. vault, Don Brass, vlllanoya,
=. Ed Hoyle. Marquette. l3.S. 4, Tie
among Harry Fuehrer and Ogicr Norris.
lat
l,O0O-yard rum, Ron Delany, villa
pfSnc ManS IKE MSi'9 hYU opon5 ISf So q
loseph's tPa0. B. Lionel Stevens 81.
Johns, 9:i4.
one mile rum. Burr Grim. Mary.
Kopl, villanoya Peter CLOSE. ST.
Johns. 5. Bob Osborne. Syracuse 4!iO-i
GO0-yard rum Charlie Jenkins,
villanova 2, John fnsley. Cornell. q
Bill Merritt, Holy Cross. Bob Skerritt
Yale 5. Jim oavaghan. 81. Joseph's
Pa. i.i2 l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

uated from the third unit. but
only Quarterback Gus Prahalis
and Halfback Ed Malynn were
letter winners.
Top candidates for the guard
post vacated by Hover are
George Fritzinger and Bob Cald-
we'll John Ruth and John
Kanuch may have the inside
track at right end left open by
Smiths departure.
Al Swanson. from the basket
ball team, and Harry Hurst may
fill the halfback spot held last
year by Burchett and Paul Gober.
Gober was injured late in the
season and was not listed on
Nays final roster.
Erdelatz's biggest problem may
be the center position. left void
by Whitmire and his understudy.
McElwee. 1t may require the
juggling Of other linemen TO
find an adequate replacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Navy Swimmers Bow
In West Point Meet

WEST POINT. N. Y, Mar. 2
(Pl.-Army's swimming team
whipped Navy 47-39 today, win
ming seven Of the 10 events.
Gordon Goodman. second
classman, turned in twin tri-
umphs, winning the 220 and
440 yard freestyles.
Capt. Nick Robinson also con-
tributed to the Cadet success.
winning the l00-yard freestyle
and anchoring the 400-yard
medley relay quartet which set
a pool record of 4:04.1.
In gymnastics, Army contin-
ued its domination over Navy
with a 57-39 victory. Navy hasn't
won since l948. Gary O'Quinn
led the Cadets with a first in
the side horse and a second in
the parallel bars as the Cadets
won five of the six events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Four Positions WideO Open
In Navy Spring Practice

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. , CSpe-
ciaD A total Of 10 candidates
have registered for spring foot
ball practice at Navy beginning
Wednesday. and out OF that
group Coach Eddie Erdelatz will
be looking for a center, right
guard. right end and right half
back.
These positions were filed last
year by Wilson Whitmire, Jim
Hover. Earle smith and Chef
Burchett. These four. along with
four more. are the only letter
winners from last years once
beaten team that have departed
This years edition has = let
termen who will lead the pack
in drills for the next 20 days.
Sundays excluded.
Erdelatz also lost Center Bob
McElwee and Fullback Vince
Monte from the second team by
graduation. Five players grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Spartans C|inc1
Tie in Big Ten

EAST LANSING. Mich. Mar. 2
(P).-Michigan State whipped
Indiana, 1861. tonight to con-
tinue its climb from the cellar
to undisputed lead in the Big
Ten basketball standings. The
game drew a sellout crowd of
1887.
The Spartans now have 10
wins in a row after three early
season defeats and are assured
bid as a conference representa-
tive in the NCAA tourney and at
least a tie for the conference
championship.
Michigan State plays Michigan
at Ann Arbor Monday. If the
Spartans can tuck that one away,
they will be undisputed champs.
II they lose. Indiana can tie them
with a win over Illinois Monday.
Ohio State also could share in
the ties with two wins II Michi-
gan State loses its last one.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Mar. 2 GPl
Minnesota. led by the rebound
ing and 28-point production OF
George Kline. overwhelmed Iln-
nois, 1915. today in a regionally-
televised Big Ten basketball
game.
In compiling an 8-5 conference
record. the Gophers shot into a
40-27 halftime lead, mainly be-
hind the seven field goals of Jed
Dommeyer. and never allowed
the Illini to come within nine
points OF closing the gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

was eliminated in the heats of
the 1000 YARD run. Terminate
Pete Fedak was fourth in his
seminal of the 60-yard high
hurdles.
Tom Cawley blew a 30-yard
lead on the anchor mile leg as
the Georgetown Freshman ia
mile medley relay team ran third
behind Penn State and Fordham.
Wayne Smealey. Ray Smith and
AL Staebler, running the $50, 440
and 220 legs. seemed to have the
race sewed up but wiley
couldn't hold 1t. He was 40 yards
back at the finish. The time was
1928.
Carl Party of Maryland made
the 1000 final by winning his
heat in 2:l59. He tied for the
sixth and last place with Stevens
of st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

W.
Continued from Page CT
race was all but over then. but
Grim stuck to his knitting to
pound out the final 440 yards in
60 seconds fiat
1t was without doubt the
smoothest race Grim ever ran.
Until he started to pace the mile
aces this winter he had a habit
Of running up and down. On the
second lap he would be third,
first on the next one. sixth on the
one following and then all of a
sudden he would be battling or
the lead. Those tactics usually
found him exhausted in the run
for the tape.
Bob Carney came from behind
to pull Georgetown through in
the 2-mile relay oyer Manhattan.
Fordham. Pittsburgh and SYRIA
cuse with the time of 7:48.4.
John Bisbee. Norm Williams and
John Nelson were in and out Of
the lead on the first three legs.
The splits were Bisbee 2:0l.3.
Williams 1868, Nelson 1855
and Carney l:54.8.
Slime Also Wins
Dave Sine. OF Duke, who re-
turned from a State Department
sponsored tour of the Far East
a little more than a week ago.
whipped to a 60 seconds victory
in the 60-yard dash.
For a change Slime got of to
a good start and when he does,
there never is any question OF
the outcome, He edged George
Sydnor. OF Villanova, no slow
poke. either. by a couple of feet.
Lou Knight Of Manhattan won
the 60-yard high hurdles as ex-
pected. beating defending cham
pion Rod Perry of Penn State
with no trouble.
Manhattan's Ken Bantum won
the shot put with a heave of SIS
feet Ia inches
Ed Cooke Of Maryland was
third in the shot with so feet
10 inches.
George Bixby Of Dartmouth
took the 35-pound weight throw
with a 59-5h4 flip. his best mark
since he took up the irons. Ban
tum hauled down another point
for Manhattan with a fifth in
this event.
Mike Herman of New York
University captured the broad
jump with 23-6i2 effort.
More Wildcats Score
Charlie jenkins. the Olympic
400-meter champion, and Don
Bragg gave Villanova two more
victories. jenkins captured the
600 in 1921 and Bragg won the
pole vault by climbing Is feet.
Elliott Thompson and Jim
Starboard of Maryland were
eliminated in the heats and
quarter-finals. respectively, in
the 60-yard high hurdles. Larry
Salmon of Maryland was elimi-
mated in the quarter finals Of
the 60-yard dash.
Georgetown's David Proctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Morgan Stote Takes
-ClAA SWIMMING Title

BALTIMORE. Mar. 2 (P.-
Morgan State College, which won
all l6 events and set two records
today won the 10th annual Gen.
trail intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION swimming champion
ship.
Morgan piled up 149 points
Howard was second with so and
Hampton Institute third with 81
Only the three schools took
part in the three-day champion
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Gu Swimmers Seek
Third MD Title

Catholic University will be
shooting for its third straight
Mason-Dixon Conference swim
ming title in the meet tomorrow
and Tuesday at the American
University pool.
The Cardinals won first in 1855
to end four-year reign by 10y
ola. which finished third last year
behind Gu and American U.
The meet schedule calls for
qualifying heats tomorrow and
all finals on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

bunker has been placed to the
right front of the green. That
eliminates the semisafe shot
for those who 60 for the green
in two, but play for the right
side.
This will be the 21st Masters.
and each year Cliff Roberts and
his committee add to paris pres
tlge by changing a hole or two,
always making it a bit tougher
but not unreasonably so, yet add
ing to the appeal of the course.
When President Eisenhower
goes there for his usual post
Masters visit, the changes hardly
will affect him and his foursome
OF average golfers. They're made
to challenge the big hitters, and
to add to the prestige of the
Masters champion.
The par S holes at Augusta
National have been the making
or breaking point of most Mas
ters' winners. That's a cue to
other courses. Dress UP your
par SIS.
NOTES-Sam Snead will play
in only four tournaments in his
new National Open-preparation
plan, the Masters, Greensboro
Open, which he's won five times,
White Sulphur Springs and the
Palm Beach Round Robin, plus
undertaking physical fitness
program. The weeks visi-
tors included Charley Price,
formerly one of the Districts
top amateurs, and now a resi-
dent of Princeton, N. j. Charley
is about to be elected into the
select group of the Society of
Magazine Writers, numbering
only 100 writer's.
4 Price said he hasn't played
golf since last fall when he and
Buck Worsham. another ex-
Washingtonian, were partners.
Buck, disguised with Charley's
over-par efforts after several
holes. told him. You swing like
an old lady fighting of a purse
snatcher with an umbrella"
Alton Pratt, probably the
worst putter at Manor Club, who
at one time admitted owning 81
putters. has found the cure. He
cut down. an old two-iron. is
putting with it, and in the last
couple of weeks has had 81 on
the par 80 inside nine. SO on the
par IS front nine, and 80 on the
par IS back nine on different
occasions. Pro Clagett Ste
vens, feted by the Manor mem
bers before leaving for Florida,
got even with 40 of them last
week in Hollywood, Fla. He had
a party for his club members in
the vicinity who are on vacation.
Tommy Ryan, the Belle Haven
pro, was telling about the retire
ment party for his brother Joe
at the Rolling Green Club in
Media, Pa. Joe had been golf
course superintendent at the
Quaker club since leaving Wood
mont in 1926. His retirement
gifts included a television set,
81. 500. plus $500 a month for the
rest of his life, and life member
ship in the club.
The area pro with the lowest
scoring average through July
will get an expense-paid trip to
the Miller High Life Open in
Milwaukee in August. The spon-
sors of the $4,000 tournament
will be the host to one pro from
each PGA section. {. Al Hough-
ton reports the gross sales of the
new PEA line are near the mil
lion-dollar mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

team ended its season today
with surprisingly easy 81 VIC
tory over Army.
1t was the 10th win for the
Navy racquetmen. Army ended
its season with nine victories
and three defeats.
In a meet against a team other
than Army. Nays fencing team
beat Rutgers. POT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

B atom Rouge Country Club
course on his second shot to take
a penalty stroke. then three
putted.
Shelley Mayfield of Westbury,
N. Y, had a SO to move into a
tie with Nary and Mangrum.
Eddie Griffiths of Youngstown,
Ohio, shot the days best round,
a Sc. to give him a 213 total.
The most sensational shot OF
the day was reserved for an also
ran, Walter Cichon of Bridge
port, Conn. Cichon made a hole
in-one on the l93-yard, par three
18th hole. The ball went into the
cup on the fly. He had a IA for
222.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Richards Keeps Aides

CHICAGO. Mar. 2 (P).-Head
Coach Ray Richards of the Car
dinals announced today that he
will retain his entire staff OF as
sistants for 1857. The staff in
cludes Bob Nowaskey. Chuck
Drulis. Walter Lemm and Char
ley Trippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
IntercIub Junior Golf LEAGUE
To Compete for Pace Trophy

ington and Woodmont are in
terested in forming another
league under Frank Emmett, and
If so the two league winners
will meet at the end of the sea-
son.
Gen. Parks committee in
cludes Joe Gambatese Of Ken
wood, secretary. William Boone
of Columbia and Vern johnson
of Congressional.
The league schedule:
June "a at Chevy Chase: Columbia
VS.. Chevy Chase kenwood VS. Con-
Rressional, July Sat olumbia: Con-
gressiona! VS.. Chevy Chase: Columbia
VS.. Kenwood July Is at Kenwood: Co.
lumbia VS. Congressional, Kenwood VS..
Chevy Chase. July 20 al Confessional.
Round Robin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Indiana Edges
Ohio State in
Big Ten Track

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Mar. 2 (H).
Aided by disqualification
Indiana University won the Big
Ten indoor track and field
championship today in the most
bizarre finish the l5-event carni-
val ever has experienced.
The hustling Hoosiers piled up
37h points to win. Ohio State
finished second with 3lla. That
margin with the mile relay still
to go. set the stage for the fabu-
lous final.
The relay is scored on an
8-6-4-2-l basis. the other IA
events on the 5-4-3-2-1 system
The favored Hoosiers came up to
the relay with their six-point
margin.
To lose the title they had to
be shut out while Ohio State
won. An Indiana shutout and
a second spot for Ohio State
would have tied it at 37la.
They ran in separate heats
and Indiana finished a bad last
in its heat because of a dropped
baton. Ohio State, anchored by
Glenn Davis, the Olympic hur-
dies champion. won its heat, but
was second to Purdue, the first
heat winner, on comparative
times.
Team is Disqualified
That apparently gave the Buck
eyes at least a tie for the title
but next came ruling they were
disqualified in the relay for cut
ting in too close to an opposing
runner.
So the final point totals were
Indiana 37l2, Ohio State 312
Michigan State 303s. Michigan
2725. Northwestern "a, Iowa 213s
Purdue 1895, Wisconsin IA, Min
nesota Is and llinois-winner OF
IS Of the previous as titles-last
with llas. That was just about
the way the lose-figuring
coaches had it pegged in their
pretourney ratings.
1t didn't appear too important
at the time. but Michigan State
could have finished a closer Sec
ond except for disqualification
Aussie Disqualified
1 David Lean. the Olympic mid
die distance star Of the Aus
tralian team, won the 600-yard
run for the Spartans, but was
disqualified for cutting in toe
sharply on a turn on the last
lap as he came from behind to
triumph. That cost Michigan
State six points, and Indiana S
Craig licensing moved from
sixth to fifth place. picking up
a point.
Ohio States Davis led the in
dividual scorers with 1872 points
He won the 70-yard low hurdles
finished second in the high hur-
dies and 60-yard dash. and tied
for second in the broad jump.
! Only one record was set, the
25-foot finch broad jump mark
made by Indiana's Greg Bell in
last nights preliminaries. 1t was
the second best indoor Jump in
history. and bettered his own
conference mark of "a feet l15s
inches set year ago.