davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Wild Seeking
SLAM as D. {.
Amateur Opens

Claude Wild starts his bid
for a second straight little
slam" today as he opens de-
Tense Of his District Amateur
golf championship at Kenwood.
The 80 = year old attorney
won the Maryland Amateur in
June and last year took both
the Maryland and District
titles. He also won the Wash
ington Invitation this year.
About 70 will tee of today.
with Wild and the 81 low
qualiflers making up the cham
pionship fight. Two matches
are scheduled tomorrow with
the quarter-flnals and semi
finals Saturday and a 36-hole
final Sunday.
With Col. Rennie Kelly,
Congressional champion. a late
scratch. Wild figures to receive
the most competition from
Buddy Sharkey. host club
champion. Bob Chandler, run
nerup last year. could be
included among the threats, but
Chambers 1857 record is far
below his 1856 performances.
Billy Brownrigg Of Goose
Creek. runnerup to Wild in
the Maryland State Amateur,
has received permission 70 be q
late starter. If ne can get away
from his job on Capitol Hill.
The youth movement I'M
doubtedly will be heard from.
There's Perky Cullinane, the
Mid-Atlantic runnerup, Jay
Randolph. the Southern Con-
ference champion, Jerry Nc
Ferren. the Argyle Invitation
winner. John Grub, Manor
champion. Deane Beman OF the
U. OF Maryland and others.
Scoring probably viii be on
the high side in today's 10
hole medal round. Kenwood,
Ike most Of the area courses,
suffered from the drought and
the fairways are brown. How
ever. summer rules will be used.
Something in the middle 80s
probably will make the title
flight.
The tournament will miss
Bobby Brownell. 11-time cham
pion, and Ralph Bogart, the
Mid-Atlantic titlist. Both will
be out Of town this week
end and did not enter. Brown
ellis streak Of 10 straight titles
was halted last year when Guilt
name beat him in the second
round In an extra-hole match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Army Keeps I cam Title,
.ServiceNetSingIesStort

in khaki owned the Leech Cup
for the fifth time.
T0DAY's PAIRINGs
Open Singles 70 AMI
Bill Cullen Navy VS.. Tim Co.'S
ARMY, Tom Kerr (Air Foree) VS.,
Bill Demas lMarines). John Hironimus
IN vs.. Bill Farmer (AFi, Duane
domer M vs.. BIZ Qutllian tA).
cabe lAF), Bruce Gustafson mi VS.
elf Mayne Ia. Tom Bradford (M)
rs, Richard Klitch IN, Juan Herman
dez tAl vs.. Al Harum GAFl.
Quarterfnals at 2:3O pm.
Senior Singles q p.m.D
Joseph Watson M VS.. Fred Moore
(AFl, Charles DeHority mi vs.. Philip
Soldberg 'APl. Emil johnson ca VS..
Jesse Gay tNl.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Leeeh Cup Finals
singles-spears CM) def. 0uillian
Demas mi. a., as. ID Rad
ford M def. Hernandez (A). "a,
is. "a; Co.'S tA) def. 0ustafson
'N pouSIes e Co.'S ana Pau, c,.n,, "a,
mi. 81, Is: Quiiiian and John
Been sA) def. Bradford and 0ustafson
mi, SIS. 81: Mayne and Herman
ses tAl DEF. Demas and Spears M.
lArmy wins Leech Cup, @2J
Senior Singles
Bill Millikan tA def. Mark Billing
I'M, SO, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

said he would have to study the
matter before commenting.
The New York State Athletic
Commission will try to iron out
the situation at a special meet
ing with Commissioner julius
Helfand Monday morning.
Norris and Robinson have been
summoned to appear.
Meanwhile in Los Angeles.
Ernie Braca. former manager
Of Robinson, chimed in with
one of the most lethal blasts
the l60-pound champion has
received since his attempted
cancellation Of the bout.
Ray just doesn't want to
fight Basilio. Braca said. If it's
not one thing it's another. He's
hunting a way out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
ALL SEEMS WELL WITH MiDDEs
Cooch's New Contract
Spurs Navy Optimism

port to Portsmouth, Va, where
his new ship. super tanker, is
undergoing repairs.
Two Virginians in Squad
Among the sophomores try
ing to make the varsity are
two Virginia boys. Larry Boy
er, tackle from Fairfax and
Bulls, and Tom Hyde, 6-foot-2
end. who starred in football,
basketball and was a member
Of the crew at Washington
Lee.
Hyde looked real good in
spring practice" Erdelatz says.
Il think he'll play a lot Of
football with u.s.
Another youngster attracting
attention here is Joe Tran
chini, a Solidly built quarter
back from Clarion. Pa, who
also played at Bulls. Tran
chini naturally ranks third be-
hind Tom Forrestal and Pat
Flood. but both Forrestal and
Flood are seniors and the berth.
will be wide open in 1858.
Wayne Hardin, the assistant
coach who specializes in pass
ing offense, says of Tranchini:
There's a possibility he may
go even higher than third
string this year. The other
boys have regulations, but last
year was last year. You can't
tell what will happen"
The Tentative Lineup
AS of right now and based on
spring practice, Nays first
team reads: Left end, Pete
Jokanovich: left tackle, Tony
Anthony; left guard, Bob Cald-
well; center, Reifsnyder; right
guard. George Fritzinger; right
tackle. Jim Martinez; right
end, John Kanuch; quarter
back. Tom Forrestal: left half
back. Ned Oldham; right half
back. Harry Hurst; fullback,
Dick Dagampat.
Al Swanson, who suffered an
ankle injury in basketball sea-
son and who will captain the
basketball team next season,
also figures to see much action
at halfback.
Conspiculously absent from
the lineup is Tony Stremic,
205-pound guard who was a |
standout last year. But he
missed spring practice, while |
taking runnelup honors in the
19l-pound class Of the Eastern
and National wrestling cham
pionships.
II can't say to the other boys
who were out in the spring,
Step down, boys, move out of
the way. Stremic's here. Erde-
latz says. Hes got to work his
wav hack -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Alb
nd round In Jersey and I'm

-, Continued From Page A. 10
the Dempsey fight in the in Jersey and I'm
not kidding
He hit Jack and I'm roofing for Dempsey mind
you and Jacks knees buckled Then he threw two more
rights and they'd connected the fight might have been
ended
Dempsey didn't block those punches They Just missed
him. somehow Grazed him, you might say There could
have been new heavyweight champon-al l65 pounds or
less OF HMM the ring Carpenter hadn't missed those
two folow-ups"
COL. MILLER WON'T BET farthng on Rademacher
but he doesn't discount his chances III he can punch
and they say ne can he's got chance Heine says
Kaoemachers been around for few years and he ought
to know how to handle himself wouldn't hold I'D Hurri-
cane Jackson as any prime example, yet Jackson went
quite few rounds with Patterson in two fights"
Henie admits he doesn't know how Rademacher is for
absorbing punishment but he prefers to read into his good
old German name" reputation for toughness "Rade-
macher in German means matchmaker" reveals Henie
from Milwaukee. "The Rademachers I've known of we're
big, square-headed guys who could take it,
Maybe just maybe this guy will surprise few
million people I'm not buying him but I'm not selling him
real short, either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
DC. Nine Wins
In Legion Play

PARKERsBURG. W. Va,
Aug. % (SpeciaD Gas Light
Post No. A Of Washington
D. c., helped by two errors in
the 10th inning, took a 6-5 de-
cision over Durney Post Of VIII
mington. Del. in the opening
round here yesterday Of the
Region double elimination
American Legion junior base
ball tournament.
The Washington team made
IA hits as against only half
that number by Wilmington.
But five errors kept Washing
ton from winning in regula-
ton time.
In the other half Of the dou-
ble-header. Whitesville. w. Va
defeated Francis Scott Key
Post Of Frederick, Md, "a.
LineupS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 22.-With
a new vote of confidence from
his bosses. Eddie Erdelatz be-
gan work today with the most
confident squad in his eight
seasons Of coaching football
at the Naval Academy.
Erdelatz has a new five-year
contract to remind him Of the
esteem in which he is held
by academy officials. They
like Navy's comparatively new
position as a ranking football
power and have just given
the man responsible a new
agreement. while the old one
still had four years remaining.
1t marked the third time in
three years that Erdelatz has
been granted a five-year con-
tract.
But confidence is something
you find at every corner here.
Magazine and newspaper
writers have been calling Navy
the team to beat in the East
this season and the players
aren't disagreeing.
Praises Squads Attitude
AS Bob Reifsnyder, 1885,
pound center who will anchor
the heftiest line in Navy his
tory. puts it: Il hope we go
all the way. With a big line
and the good backs we have.
We should"
big lines and good backs
I like" Erdelatz says, but our
big asset is attitude. The BOYS
came back feeling real good.
If a fellow doesn't have conf
dence in his ability. nobody
else will"
Overconfidence, the coach
was reminded. can be a liability.
If that happens" he an
swered, you can blame one
person-me. But I don't think
there's any danger of that"
The entire squad of 81
turned out in game uniforms
yesterday for the benefit Of
photographers and reporters in
Nays annual press day. Two
a-day workouts got under way
today and will continue through
the end Of the month. After
Labor Day the team will prac-
tice once a day until its opener
at Boston College September
81.
Capt. Slade Cutter. an out
standing football player and
boxer with Navy in the early
l930s. will take over as attn
letic director officially Satur-
day. The outgoing director,
Capt. Elliott Loughlin. will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Mid-AtIontic Girls
In Net SemifinuIs

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. % (A1.
The Middle Atlantic team
from Washington, D. c.. and
Baltimore will play the West
ern section today in the semi
finals Of the United States girls
grass court tennis team cham
pionships at Philadelphia Crick-
ct Club.
Missouri Valley takes on the
defending champions from
Southern California in the
other seminal. Missouri VAL
ley upset Florida, 4-3. and the
Western Squad beat the East
ern. TO. in team matches yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
SENATORS
COntinued From PaEe a

OVAaNoCeA NAVAN ohO - -
doubled home two runs in the
third and he doubled across
another in the sixth. In l6
games against the Senators
this season Larry has .batted
in 20 runs.
Dolby has hit six homers
against Washington. only half
the number that Sievers has
hit against the White Sox,
but Dolby has knocked in eight
more runs.
Lavagetto plans to start
Perdo Ramos Gid against
the Tigers tomorrow night and
follow up with Pascual Gid
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

oreili, Jones. Combs, schwab. Nolan,
steadman. Green ~. Errors-oren-
Kupper t3l. Runs batted in-oren-
dali. Paul. Jones l2I, Combs. Byrns
t2), kupper, Ciatti Three-base hit
Paul t2),- Friedel Sacrifice-Reader
6acrifice hy-Ciatti. Left on bases
Wilmington, 9; Washington. 10. Bases
on balls-Oh Green, 3; on Jones. z;
on Morrow, /. Struck out--By Green,
on Jones. II In az innings on Nor
row. 3 In "a. innings. Wild pitch
Green. Winning pitcher--0reen. Losing
pitcher--MorrOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
BY DICK sLAY

The strongest Army tennis
team ever assembled, according
to longtime observers, dis
banded informally today for
the start Of individual compe-
tition in the inter-service
championships, after retaining
possession Of the Leech Cup
yesterday at Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
The Army. Navy, Air Force
and Marine Corps each sent
their four top players into open
singles this morning. with sur
vivors scheduled to meet in
the Quarter-f finals in the after
noon. Three senior singles
matches were set this after
noon. one having been played
ahead Of schedule yesterday.
Tomorrow's schedule will
begin at 8 am. with semifinals
in both singles divisions and
in open and senior doubles.
Tim COss a Threat
Thinking back to the start of
Leech Cup play in 1924, no
one could remember a more
talented Army sextet than the
one which routed Navy, TO, in
the opening round Tuesday and
then swept all three doubles
yesterday afternoon for a So
victory over the Marines in
the finals.
Considered the outstanding
Army twosome-and good bets
to reach the open singles finals
Saturday-are 1t. Cliff Mayne
from Lafayette. Calf, the de-
Tending champion of the Rise
ley Bowl. and Pvt. Bill Quillian
from Seattle. But don't count
out Tim Coss of Bethesda.
Coss. a private stationed at
Fort Myer. who is a three-time
former Middle Atlantic cham
pion. was the only Leech Cup
contestant whp played four
matches without losing a set
this year. The slightly-built
Swarthmore College graduate
proved tenacious in Riseley
Bowl competition in 1856, de-
feating the Air Forces Whit
ney Reed. among others. on the
way to the finals.
Spears Scores Upset
There was one anxious mo-
ment for the Army yesterday.
Frank Spears, jet pilot sta
toned at Quantico, scored the
only real upset of the two days
when he bumped Quillian, 6-3,
8-6, in the morning singles.
The current Middle Atlantic
champion had his passing shots
in excellent form and Quillian
simply could not attack the net
with confidence.
Marine Tom Bradford also
won. but Mayne and Coss pre-
vailed in their matches and ut
lunch hour the final round was
tied at %. In the afternoon,
however. it was all Army and
in straight sets, and the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Runs batted in-usher (2l. sievers.
Fox CO. ToLEeson, Dolby 90 Rivera,
Lollar ~ Yost l2l. Minoso, Phillips
~, Schult. Two-base hits - Lemon.
Dolby ~. Yost, Fitzgerald Three. base
hit-Minoso Home runs--Usher, Size
yers, schult. Sacrifice ny = Rivera
Double plhy--Aparlcio TO Fox To Torge-
son Left on WASHINGTON, g.:
CHICAGO :. Bases on balls-on Der
rington. ~ on Kemmerer, 2; of Fisch-
en- on Staley. of Abernathy. /:
on HYDE, on stobbs, Struck out
BY kemmsLer' BY staley, z; by Hyde.
3 IN ga innings: on Fischer. 2 in 235
lnnings on Staley, 3 IN o innlnesi on
nathy, o In o inning faced one man
IN 4thl on Hyde, in ga innings
on Stobbs. ! In ga innings. Runs and
earned runs--Oh Derrington 3-3; OF
Fischer ~; OF staley. IL on KEN.
Hsas So on m s AtSss55n"' 70 O4t 9 by
piteher-Minoso tby Hydel Winning
pitcher---Staley (b-Ol. Losing pitcher
Rice, Rommel stevens. Tims-2;b5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
Bubb News
Ry Rod Paisley

Mrs Drn7rl Smith just return
ed from WhitcfiSh after being
with her father. sam karStctter,
WHO suffered a severe heart at.
tack last week. He is doing bet.
ter hu, will have to be in bed
for AT least month.
Motorists are still trying to
move the Kennedy creek bridge.
\ Canadian NolkSwagen crashed
the lief. hand corner Of the bridge
and slid up the rail until all four
wheels stopped from two to three
feet off the bridge floor. The
driver was seriously injured. but
his companion seemed all right
AMnthrr car following picked
them up ana took them to Card
>!Nu.
Mrs Jessie ,Amp> Powell un.
dr:wrut major surgery in the
Card>inW Municipal Hospital
Thursday morning. She is re.
GOVERNS nicely and will probably
be cut OF the hospital sooner
than was expected
II! and Rose Woodward spent
the weekend al Babb and re-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

This is the season Of the year
when sheep owners may c\prt.
signs of pregnancy disease W
lambing paralysis TO show "
among ewes. The disease occurs
most commonly in ewes carr! ing
twins or tripletS. but singles can
also have il
Sheep owners can drtcc. the
early stages Of pregnancy disease
by careful observation o! The
flock. Early symptoms include
SLOW walking, a tendency 10 II,
main apar, from me res: q: the
flock. stiffness and difficulty Ii
getting up and dowr. T&r>"
early symptoms soon progress :"
a more serious condition when
the animal gets dow" ard nay
die in a day or SO or perhaps
linger in coma for week .:
more.
Although ewes with pregnancy
disease can be treated :: i nu:
TOO satisfactory so preven:!o" =
the best way Of dealing WIN :.
Avoid extremes Of nutrition >urn
as either underieed!ne Q: "Ic.,
feeding. Amy sudden break !"
feeding may also cause cases q:
pregnancy disease 20 occur Be
sure. too. that the ewes &c. i
reasonable amount Q: exercise by
making i; necessary for ;hen! =
walk a; leas: quartz. O: NE
TO the feed supply
Some success in reducing TIE
number Of cases after the dis.
ease breaks out has been report.
ed by adding molasses literally
TO the feed. Veterinarians eX.
plain tina; this can vel! be since
a lack Of sugar in the system is
what causes the coma and para.
lysis that develops
But the best way 70 prever!
pregnancy disease is 10 avoid any
radical changes in management;
OF the flock or sudden changes
in feeding
Now information for ru-a!
young people who vii! soon be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

urned to Browning Sunday even.

turned to Browning Sunday even.
ing.
Vince Bash narrowly escaped
serious injury when wild stall.
lion attacked him and his saddle
horse. He finally fought him off.
but had to 60 to doctor to have
his bruises baldaged.
The Babb Booster All club is
having a Embarrassing dance on
Friday. March IS. at the Babb
school. The Paisley orchestra
will furnish music. There will
be modern and square dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stillwell and
son. Terry. made hurried trip
to Chinook last week to visit
Mrs. Stillwell's parents.
Eugene Grounds was out and
took a water sample to be tested
for purity from the new Babb
school well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Green were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Barnum at ST. Mary Wed.
neSday evening.
Twenty-six people attended the
square dance class in the school
basement Wednesday. Another
group OF square dancers had a
very enjoyable dance at the n. p.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
completing their high school cdu-

completing their high school cdu-
cation,
Studies show that on a nation
al average there arc now l6S
Young farm men To replace every
100 farmers who retire or reach
rctircmCn; age. As a result. al,
mos; 40 per cent Of boys now
growing up on farms must seek
employment off the farm when
they grow 10 manhood.
However. these figures need
no, be diScouraging for those
who wish to work in their chosen
field Of agriculture These same
studies also show that many new
positions are available i'll asri-
culture for both young men and
young women who leave the
farm For example. there are
some $4,000 job openings III asr!.
cultural fields for the IS hundred
students Who aye expected 10
graduate from agricultural COL
lrGr> These include positions III
aGlIru!.ural extension ser, ice
work. :rarhlM2. conservation. re-
search. rommuWlr atoms. farm
>rr\ ices and other fields related
tu agriculture
And many jobs are available
also fox those who don't have 4
college education They include
work IL industry trucking. rrYa!"
and >r-N !c.ns q: :a-.n "lArh!"r:!
sales crop >H:aH!HS al du>:.:!G.
ana many Others
50. !: You a:r rnn:H.r:I"S Your
nISh >tHuu. rItlrIt!NH his >?:."s,
and H. 10: have an opportunity
10 yrHla." Oh me farm. tNrre are
>:... many opportunities fox work
IL agriculture Ii You are inter.
r>:ri ~ such opportunities >uG.
gr>: You Sc. 4 copy u: the book
lr' entitled { arrrr> Ahead
Copies are available q: the cuun.
:! r\:r">!"" office o. by Writing
The Dean Of Agriculture. NOm-
;a"a safe College. Bozeman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

S. Recreation Hall Saturday. The
next square dance was scheduled
to be held at the Chief Mountain
Guest Ranch.
Riley Robinson expects to ap-
pear on the scene about the first
of April. He has enjoyed 4 good
rest in the Arizona sunshine
and is raring to 60 to work again.
Lloyd Hammond got a burn on
his face while trying to start his
car. He raised the hood and the
carburat0r exploded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
Starr School News
BY Gloria Dusty Bull

The upper grades had only
nine attending on Monday. The
Starr School dancers entertained
at Havrc.
Eugene Grounds left for Kla-
math Falls. Oregon with the
Browning Independent team and
to compete in the Indian dancing.
Wayne Bear Medicine passed
his navy examination and will be
leaving soon.
Carl Paul Whitegrass passed
his army examination and will
leave soon.
Juniper Old Person visits
school and at the teacherage
quite often.
We expect to have THE Cattle
Queen Of Montana" as our next
movie.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
GIRL SCOUT TROOP I

Girl Scout Troop met at the
Friendship House Tuesday even
ing. March -. Mary 10 Brown,
called the meeting to order.
There were II girls present
Shirley Paul is a new member
of our troop.
The Girl Scouts are finishing
their Mothers Day gifts.
Patricia Kelley. Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Brown
ing Fire Department for their
prompt and efficient service In
extinguishing the fire In our
home last week. and particularly
Robert Woods who reported the
fire, as well as all others who as
sisted.
MIR. and Mrs. Gallineaux
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

Word from Mrs. p. M. Staley
states they are leaving San
Angelo. Texas where they have
been spending the winter. and
expect to return to East Glacier
shortly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

Margaret Youngman has en-
rolled In Browning.
Angeline Old Person went to
Great Falls with friends Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

Promises make friends, but II
takes performance to keep them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

decided the society should pay a real
estate tag. The society successfully APP
pealed, over the opposition of the Com
missioners, to Congress. And last July
Congress passed law exempting the
society from tax on its inherited property.
Even this did not satisfy the Com
misSioners. They issued ruling that
the society must pay other taxes-on
inheritance, on gifts, on tangible personal
property, etc. It was narrow, legalistic
and seemingly vindictive ruling that in
our opinion is indefensible.
The House, at any rate, and much
to the credit of Chairman Mcmillan Of
the District Committee, has amended the
tax exemption law Of last July, spelling
out in detail the complete tax exemption
of the Columbia Historical Society. The
bill is due for early hearing in the SEN
ate. We hope the Senate District Com
mittee will report it favorably, and urge
prompt enactment by the Senate.