davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Senators Giving
Throneberry His
Last Big Chance

otherwise the Senator'S AZ
tack consisted OF Clint Court
ney's double in the fifth inning
and Julio Becquer's pinch single
in the eighth.
Griggs Routed
Lavagetto decided to with
hold Russ Kemmerer from
starting duty until today and
trusted Hal Griggs with last
nights job. Griggs. who hasn't
won since June 10, left in the
third inning after the Tigers
scored five runs.
The Tigers picked UP q run
in the first inning when Coot
Veal beat out a bunt. raced to
third on the first Of AL Kaline's
four singles and scored on a
wild pitch.
A walk to Burning. an error
by Ed Yost and a walk to Veal
damned the bases in the third.
Kaline got two runs across with
a single, Veal scored when Gail
Harris grounded out, and Ka-
line came around on Charley
Maxwell's single.
Billy Martins single, a wild
pitch and Red Wilson's double
pried a run from Jim Consta-
BILE in the sixth. The Tigers
added another run of him in
the seventh when Veal dou-
bled, Kaline singled and Harris
grounded out.
Weather conditions held the
crowd to 1854, smallest night
turnout in Detroit history.
NOTES: Paul Foytack will
oppose the Senators today. 4.
The clubs will clash again to-
morrow in their final meeting
of the year. The Senators
hold an 1l-9 margin over De-
troit. he game was delayed
81 minutes at the outset by
rain, which also interrupted
play for rs minutes in the first
inning.
The Senators have scored
two runs in their last 80 in
nings. q. Frank Tabacchi. UNI.
piring at third base, called
Rocky Bridges grounder in the
eighth inning fair but was over
ruled by Plate Umpire Ed
Runge. Bridges would have
beaten it out for a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit-Kemmerer
t6-lD vs.. Foytack GELD.
New York at Cleveland lnightI Mon
roe l3-1) VS.. Mossi t7-D.
Boston at Chicago-Brewer t11-10
vs. Pierce G5-l0l.
Baltimore at Kansas City Inight)-
Harshman OILED VS.. Grim (5-6l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Milwaukee fnight)--
Purkey $3.50 VS.. Pizarro (5-2).
Chicago at st. Louis (night)-
Briggs (5-3l or Phillips G-S) vs..
MtZell Gid
san Francisco e. Pitts5urgh tniEht)"-
Los Angeles at Philadelphia might
Drysdale u1-12) vs.. Roberts t14-l3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Pieture o. Pose A.37

Picture on PAGE A-37
ordered the race postponed
until tomorrow. It will be a
windward-leeward race. same
as yesterday when Columbia
defeated the l9-year-old Vim.
With Columbia evidently the
faster boat, but Vim with a
more experienced crew, the talk
naturally got around to plac-
ing the older crafts crewmen
aboard Columbia, built this
year.
Holds 81 Edge
Columbia won by 2 minutes
40 seconds yesterday for a 80
edge in the current grueling
battle between the two.
I'VE definitely haven't made
up our minds Stewart said as
the committee ordered another
race.
There have been reports one
or two Of the Vim crew members
might be added to Columbia &
roster if that yacht wins the
defender role.
The Selection Committee has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Otherwise the Senator'S AZ
tack consisted OF Clint Court
ney's double in the fifth inning
and Julio Becquer's pinch single
in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Ssnotos' Box Score. Psss Abs;
National League Boxes. Poss ASS;
American, Page A-3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
HUNT FOR QUARTERBACK
HotfuI of Problems
Ploguing Redskins

rate another shot at the No. 2
role, for which he and Guglielmi
are battling.
Kuharich won't make a de-
cision until Friday, or until just
before the opening kickoff on
whether Bukich will start
against the Packers. However
the coach still hopes to use
Guglielmi, if only for running
plays.
Walton 10 Get Rest
Johnny Carson's bruised back
may get Bill Anderson a chance
to again show his offensive
wares at left end, and Kuharich
also wants to give Joe Walton q
rest at the opposite end This
would mean that Tom Braat7
would start on offense Both
Anderson and Braatz have done
yeoman jobs on both offenst
and defense, but the former i:
in a man-Sized fight for q jok
while Braatz looks safe iol
another year.
Kuharich's plans, subject tc
change without notice, call fol
Doyle Nix to move from q deer
safety position to left wing
where Myrel Moore also il
tabled for duty. Scooter Sou
dero and Anderson, If the lat
ter's not busy at end, viii al.
ternate at left safety, with Dick
James at right. Dick Lynch is
temporarily at the right wing
where Scudero also is available
NOTES-Jim Podoley's in
jured knee is responding so well
to treatment he may be ready
to face the Bears in Washing
ton on Sunday, September 81.
See REDSKINS. Page A-37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Postponement Ordered
In CoIumbio-Vim Fight

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 10
Cap Steady rain and over
cast forced a poStponement to-
day Of the sixth trial race to-
day between Columbia and Vim
to select a yacht to defend the
Americas Cup against Brit
aims Sceptre on September 20.
The Selection Committee,
headed by w. A. w. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Quick Flash
By Murtaugh
Sinks; Giants
By the Associated Press

- NAAN @~~@S~eANNN 49, . -
A fash of genius hit Man.
ager Danny Murtaugh. Ted
KluSzewski hit the ball and the
Pirates hit the Giants for a
41a-game lead in their battle
for the runnerup spot in the
National League.
That's the way Pittsburgh
made of with a two-game
sweep over the Giants last
night. The Pirates won, 81,
on Murtaugh's handy bunch
after taking a 4-3 decision in
the completion Of a game left
hanging since July 81 by Penn
sylvania's Sunday curfew.
Bill MazeroSki, who earlier
hit his 18th home run. led of
the nightcap ninth with a dou-
BILE for the Pirates. Dick Groat
drew an Intentional walk, and
Billy Hall, who was 2-for~3,
was batting with an OIL count
when Murtaugh got the fash.
Kluszewski took Halls place
and broke the ii tie with q
single.
Braves Need Nine
The Pirates cut Milwaukee's
lead to 6l2 games, but the
Braves reduced their magic
number to nine en- route to their
second straight pennant by
beating Cincinnati, 30. st.
Louis beat the Cubs, 81. Phil
adelpflia ended its losing string
at seven by beating Los Angeles,
4-3. after a 60 success in the
completion of another July q
game.
Frank Thomas, who had hit
"a two-run homer for a 3-3 tie
before the curfew sounded in
Pittsburgh six weeks ago, drove
in the winning run with q sin
gle as play resumed in the
eighth inning. Bob Porterfeld
1850 was the winner in relief.
Paul Giel (4-5O lost it.
The Giants tied the regularly
scheduled game against Rookie
George Witt in the sixth on a
two-out walk to Willie Mays,
who. stole second, and Orlando
Cepeda's double. Elroy Face
(5-2) was the winner in relief,
getting Pinch Hitter Bill White
for the final out with the bases
loaded.
The Braves won with two runs
in the ninth, counting the
cIincher on a two-out error.
Continued on Page ASS, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Takes Over Lead

Columbia took over the lead
on the third leg and at the third
mark, led by l minute. 9 Sec
onds. Vim had a real bad time
of it on the final leg. So
Mosbacher tackled downwind
far of course in a desperate eff
fort to pick up a better wind.
At the end, Vim probably had
gone more than a half mile
farther than Columbia.
A 15-knot, southwest wind ac-
companied the heavy seas. The
Vim crew handled the craft in
fine style, but was completely
frustrated on the final two legs.
Columbia had Corny Shields
at the helm for the first leg,
after which Briggs Cunningham
took over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

LIZ WI RNRbs ~
testing time for Faye Throne
berry. with Manager Cookie
Lavagetto attempting to de-
teHmine whether the Senator'S
reserve outflelder can hit any
better with glasses than he did
without them.
Faye. a .l89 hitter who once
was regarded as a conner when
Senotos Box Score, Poss A-36;
National League Boxes. POss ASS;
American, Page A-39.
the Red Sox promoted him
from the minors, has been a
distinct disappointment with
Washington. He batted only
1874 after being acquired from
the Red Sox last season.
Glasses were prescribed for
him about a month ago. and
now Cookie. is giving him a
chance to show If they'll i'm
prove his batting. 1t could be
the equivalent of spring train
ing for Throneberry. for If he
doesn't display better form he's
likely to be discarded.
Lavagetto says he plans to
employ Throneberry in right
field except when the Senators
play at Kansas City, where the
leftf1eld fence is an inviting
target for the righthanded-
hitting Jim Lemon.
Allison to Get Look
When Chattanooga finishes
competing in the Southern AS
ISOLATION playoffs, Cookie also
plans to use Outfielder Bob
Allison, who had a good year
with the Lookouts, to ascertain
If he'll be Of possible help next
season.
Throneberry had little oppor-
tunity to show anything last
night. He walked twice as Jim
Burning beat the Senators, I'll,
on a three-hitter. Herb Plews,
who scored his only other
homer Of the year of Burning,
cracked a niath-inning homer
of the facing of the second
deck in rightfield to account fol
the Senators lone run.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Volunteer Workers
Needed for
Tree Planting

Volunteer workers are needed
at Gartside Lake Saturday start
ing before 900 a. m. to help plant
1000 trees. The tree planting
project is being handled by the
Richland County Sportsmen's club
with help from the Soil Conser-
walton Service and Extension Ser
vice.
Workers are asked to bring a
spade or sharp shovel. Coffee
will be served in the forenoon
and afternoon by the Moose club.
Volunteers are asked to report
anytime up to 200 p. m. for
work.
The trees are small and in
clude the following species: SO
lilac, SO buffalo berry, 300 golden
willow, 100 cottonwood, 400 Rocky
Mountain juniper, so %pondersoa
pine, and so Colorado blue spruce.
The tree planting project is one
of the many projects being plan
ned for this summer by various
organizations. Boy Scouts and All
have made plans to help on the
tree planting Saturday. Walt An
derson and the Soil Conserva-
ton crew, plus the County Agents
will supervise planting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS
ENTERTAIN KIWANIS
CLUB APRIL 10th

KiWanianS at their regular
Thursday luncheon April 10th in
the Lalonde hotel, were enter
tanned during the meal by several
excellent instrumental numbers
by Sidney High School musicians
and later on, by a most interest
ing and instructive talk by Math
Dasinger, Jr., on the subject DRY
cleaning. Solos were performed
by Ron Quilting, trombone; Greg
Price, French horn; then the two
boys combined in a duet. Sharon
Anderson, accompanied by her
father, Milt, handled very COM
petently a difficult flute solo. All
the numbers were excellent, show
ing a high degree of skill and
training.
New member Bert Weber was
introduced by Al Johns and well
coined into the club. Present as
guests were Bernard Brown, with
Doc Nelson, Bernie Schroer, with
Milt Anderson, and Rev. Chas. C.
Keller, with G.. A. Patterson. Al
so on hand was Student Kiwanian
Milton DeVries.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
American Legion
Auxiliary Meets

The American Legion Auxiliary
held its regular meeting on April
9th at the Legion Hall with Lucy
Fisher, president, presiding. The
thank you cards from winners Of
the Americanism essay contest
were read to the members.
A Pan American program was
presented by Verna Gunderson,
who read an interesting article on
the country of Honduras and Iva
Swenson played the national an
them of Honduras and give sew
eral interesting facts PERTAINING to
the anthem.
Evelyn Sorenson, chairman of
Girl State, presented the following
delegates; Lynn Nelson and Joyce
Christensen and the alternates,
Ruth Browning and Judy John
son.
The date for the auxiliary smor-
gasbord was set for April 27th.
Delegates to the spring conven-
ton to be held in Terry, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Harold Viestenz
Attends Hospital
Meeting in Butte

Harold B. Viestenz, administra-
tor for the Community Memorial
Hospital, was in Butte last week
to attend the second section of a
workshop on administrative prac-
tees for hospitals conducted by
the Association of Western Hos
pitfalls and sponsored for state
hospital administrators by the
Montana Hospital Assn, held
there at the Finlen hotel.
The conference opened Tuesday
with fifty business office repre-
sentatives and Montana hospital
administrators In attendance.
Subjects discussed included Hos
pital Admitting Practices" Chang
ing Demands in Nursing" pub
lie Liability Insurance" and "A
Basic Plan for Hospital Public
Relations"
Mr. Viestenz took part in the
discussion as a group conference
leader.
Following this meeting the
Montana Hospital Association
Board of Directors held their mid
year meeting. The Community
Memorial hospital was represent
ed by Mr.. Viestenz who serves as
director for Eastern Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
TOastmasters
District Meeting
Held at Glendive

The district convention of the
Toastmistress club was held in
Glendive last week, ending with
a district speaking contest held in
the Petroleum room of the Jordan
hotel on Saturday, April IL. Mary
Mcdonnell, court reporter for this
judicial district, is president of
the council for 1855.
Entered in the contest, which
consisted of the delivery of a pre-
pared and extemporaneous adj
dress by each contestant, were
representatives of clubs from Bill
lings, Great Falls, Miles City,
Benchland Area near Great Falls,
and Glendive.
Margaret Eddy of Great Falls
was awarded first and Mrs. Won
drashek of Glendive was awarded
second place in the speaking con-
test.
Attending the banquet and
speaking contest from Sidney were
Mr.. and Mrs. Syl Braaten, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto T. Hobedank.
Mr.. Braaten and Mr. Habedank
were two of the seven judges for
the speaking contest and report
that the ability shown by the con-
testants was such that it made
judging extremely difficult.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
1t. Gov. Habedank
Visits District
Kiwanis Clubs

Otto T. Habedank, lieutenant
governor for division five of XII
wants International, Montana dis
trict within the last week made
official club visitations at Malta,
Glasgow, Opheim and Circle,
Montana. An official visitation of
his home club at Sidney today will
complete his circuit. The Glen
dive club is also in this division,
but was visited earlier.
Attending the Circle club with
him were Sidney Kiwanians Al
Johns, Carl Brattin, Math Das-
niger, ST., and Bill Wilkinson,
which enabled Interclub chairman
Johns to keep up his enviable
record of not less than one inter
club meeting for each month of
the year. To qualify for an inter
club meeting not less than four
Kiwanians have to attend the
meeting of another Kiwanis club,
which meeting must be pre-ar-
ranged by the two clubs.
Habedank reports that he is
amazed at the work being ac-
complished in each of the COM
munities where Kiwanis clubs are
organized. Five of the six clubs
in this division are now sponsor
ing Scout troops or Cub packs,
Two clubs sponsor Key Clubs in
high schools. Glendive sponsors a
Circle K club in the junior college.
While Kiwanis is not primarily a
fund raising organization, the
work done for underprivileged
children and the youth in each
of these communities with the
moneys available is of great i'm
%portance. In the furtherance OF
the aim to increase members OF
the *teaching profession, Sidney,
Circle, and Malta sponsor teach
ing scholarships. Committees in
all clubs are active in vocational
guidance, agriculture, rural beau
tification, public and business af-
fairs, and in the support OF
churches.
One-third of the increased XII
wants membership for the state OF
Montana has occurred in division
five, according to Habedank; and
he says that it appears to him
that all the clubs in his division
will experience a banner year in
carrying out the Kiwanis motto
"We Build.
During each year each lieuten-
ant governor is required to at
tend an officer training meeting
held in each club throughout the
division, as well as one meeting
of the board of directors, and one
club meeting. All Kiwanis offic-
ers are elected from three to six
months before they take office
on January l, in order that train
ing and preparation for the fol
lowing years program may be
complete before an officer assume:
his official duties. 1t is believed
that it is this unique training pro.
gram Of Kiwanis that has made
the organization able to do such
outstanding work as a service or
ganiZation year after year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Sidney Students
To Participate In
Dist. Music Fete

The official District Music Festi-
val will be held at the Dawson
county high school in Glendive
Friday and Saturday, April IS
and 10. Schools participating in
this event are Glendive, Sidney,
Fairview, Savage, Lambert, Rich
ey, Circle, Wibaux, Baker and
Terry.
In addition to the rehearsal of
the select band and chorus, solos
and ensembles will be adjudicated
on Friday, April 10, with the
solos and ensembles commencing
at $50 and lasting throughout
the day, while the select band and
chorus will start rehearsal at 100
Friday afternoon and extend into
the evening. Over forty of the
bands personnel and about forty
from the chorus will take part
in Fridays events. Division /
ratings in the solos and ensembles
will qualify entrants of the ninth
grade or above for participation
in like events at the State Music
Festival at Missoula in May.
Saturday is the main day of the
festival with the members of all
bands and choruses being present,
the adjudication of individual
bands and choruses, a parade at
noon, and the appearance of the
select band and chorus in the
evening, climaxing the two-day
event. Saturday, ninety band
members and one hundred forty
chorus members will be partici-
pating.
Adjudicators for the festival
are DR.. Harmon, band, instru-
mental solos and ensembles, in
addition to select band; Duane
Nelson, instrumental solos and
ensembles; Jack Donavan, Choir
uses, vocal solos and ensembles
in addition to select choir; and
Jeno Takacs, piano.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
OPEN HOUSE IN N
MRS. G. HI. PORTER ON
NINETTETH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. c. H. Porter will be hon.
ored at an open house at the home
Of her granddaughter, Mrs. Jake
(Virginia) Hart at ia = 9th Ave,
S. w, Sidney, Sunday afternoon,
April 20. Open house hours will
be from 2 to S o'clock and all
friends and relatives are invited.
The occasion is in celebration of
Mrs. Porter's ninetieth birthday,
which she will observe April IS.
Mrs. Porter's children, all Of
whom will be here to join their
mother in this observance, are
Mrs. Nellie Powers and Mrs.
Steve Douglass of Sidney, Mrs.
Jim Canoy of Great Falls, and
Eugene and Robert Porter of
Lewistown.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Saddle
Club Fun Frolic
To Be April II

The Lambert Saddle Club viii,
hold their first Fun Frolic OF
the season Sunday, April 81.
Dean Whiteman and Glib Light
field will be in charge of the
races and games.
A pot luck dinner will be serv-
ed at the club house at noon.
Mrs. Frank Gladowski will be in
charge Of the dinner. These din
ners are open to the public.
The riding events will begin
promptly at 1880. Four place
ribbons will be given in each
event. There will be novice races
for beginners or riders. using I'M
trained horses.
The program will consist of
the following: Barrel Race, Adult;
Barrel Race, Novice; Barrel
Race, Kids; Rescue Race, Adult;
Rescue Race, Kids; Pole Bending,
Adult; Pole Bending, Novice;
Pole Bending, Kids; Gretna Green,
Baton Race, Obstacle Race, Pop
Race, Saddle and Go, Rustlers in
Cow Camp, Keg Race, Sack
Race; Boat Race, Kids; Keg Rop-
ing, Quarter Mile Race.
The Saddle Club member with
the most ribbons in each event
will receive a trophy at the end
of the season. Entry fees will be
Csc in each event except the
quarter mile which will be decid-
ed by the contestants.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Richland County
Ministerial Assn.
Elects Officers

At a regular meeting of the
Richland County Ministerial AS
ISOLATION held at the Lonsdale
Methodist church April IL the
following officers were elected to
service for one year: President,
Rev. Bruce Leastman; vice presi-
dent, Rev. Bernard McLain; Sec
retary-treasurer, Rev. B. Martin
Gale.
Retiring officers respectively
were Rev. Jacob Ehman, and
Rev. l.. /. LaMance.
The association meets once a
month in the mutual interest of
church work in Richland county.
The next meeting is scheduled for
May 5th.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Five Candidates
Filed for County
Commissioner

With three more filings during
the past week there are now three
democrats and two republicans
seeking their party nominations in
the Primary election for the Of
flee of county commissioner to
succeed Donald c.. Pentz, demo-
crat, who is not a candidate to
succeed himself.
Republican candidates filed are
George B. Fisher of Mona and
Leon D. Cummings of Richey. Mr..
Cummings filed the first of this
week. He has been a farmer in
the north Richey district since
1910.
Three democrats contesting for
the nomination are Elmer Foss of
the Mona district, Alfred Candee
of Richey, and Werner King of
the south of Poplar district.
Henry Dooley of Sidney filed
this week for the democratic
nomination for the office of sheriff
for which he was a democratic
candidate two years ago. Mabel l..
Ernster is a democratic candidate
for the office of county superin-
tendent of schools in which she is
completing by appointment the
unexpired term of Mildred Thor
sen who resigned several months
ago. Justice of the Peace Bonnie
j. Dave, ST., is a republican can
didate to succeed himself.
Earlier democratic filings were.
D. w. DOUG johnson for state
representative; c. r. (Cornie)
Theissen for state senator; E. R.
Poff for county assessor to sue
coed himself.
Republican filings were by S.
w. Childers for sheriff to succeed
himself; Victor G.. Koch for county
attorney to succeed himself; E. l.
Hooker for county clerk and re-
corder to succeed herself; and
Donald G.. Nutter for state senator
to succeed himself.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Bob's Movie News

James Garner, Maverick" him.
self, feels he is playing the most
honored role Of his scree career
in portraying Col. William Or
lando Darby in "Darby's Rang
ers," which starts Tuesday at the
Centre Theatre.
He took time to write a letter
to the late commanders mother,
Mrs. Percy Darby, of FIT. Smith,
Arkansas, stating that he con-
sidered it a great privilege to
enact the role and hoping he
could do justice to the part.
Col. Darby, who was killed in
action in Italy, organized and led
the Rangers through their spear
head action in North Africa, Sici-
ly and Italy.
Recognized as one of the best
combat leaders in the Army, he
refused promotions rather than
leave his gallant battalions. His
men affectionately called him
Gel Darbo," and it was his habit
to be in the thick of the fight
ing. He was tiwce wounded before
finally being struck down by ar
tillery fire after the Rangers
were disbanded.
The first three battalions of
the original Rangers numbered
about 1900 men, Of whom only
1879 survived. Specially trained in
assault tactics, they exposed them
selves to greater dangers and
fought with a fierceness never
surpassed in American military
annals.
When a handful of the original
Rangers assembled at Warner
Brothers studio for a reunion they
didn't say, Hello" They greeted
one another with the humorous
query, How come you're still
alive?"