davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

a definite starter and a real
threat, drew 100 pounds. Nou.
reddin was second to Round
Table in the Stars and Stripes
at Arlington July 4.
Terrang gets in with 1903
while Better Bee, winner over
Round Table in the Equipose
Mile, gets LOT, as does Manas-
saS, winner of the Balmoral
Turf Handicap.
Bernburgoo, a winner over
Round Table on the dirt last
year, will carry 104.
Round Table, who never has
been defeated in nine grass
races in Chicago, will be ridden
by Willie Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland (nJ-Kem
merer (6-12) VS.. Perry (s-4l.
New York at Detroit (n)-Dit-.a
G-S) VS.. Mossi Q1-6).
Boston at Kansas City nJ-BreweI
(S-SD VS.. Kucks (6-9).
Baltimore at Chicago (n)-Porto
carrero t2-6) VS.. Wynn $50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Philadelphia tn)-Mil.
Ter DID or Gibson Old VS.. Owen,
$40.
San Francisco at Cincinnati tn.)-
Fisher 2-3J VS.. Newcombe 900.
Los Angeles at Milwaukee my
Drysdale u5-D VS.. Jay t4-1OJ.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
RickeyNamed
President Of
1hirdLeague

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP)
Branch Hickey today wa!
named president of the Con.
tinental League, the embryo
third major league.
Hickey, 78-year-old chair
man of the Pittsburgh Pirates
Board of Directors, said HI
accepted the job as a challenge
and promised that the new
league would be In operation
in 1861.
He will sell his 958 shares Of
Pirate stock back to the clut
for 100000. The club ha.
until September IS. The ar.
rangements were approved By
Commissioner Ford Prick.
Shea Remains Chairman
William A. Shea of New York
said he would continue as
chairman Of the founders
group.
Shea said the Continental
League had taken over Hickey s
contract with the Pirates and
would pay him $4,000. The
contract still has 16 months to
go.
Shea also said he had met
with New York Mayor Robert
Wagner and the Board of Esti-
mate and that the city officials
had voted unanimously to build
a new park in Flushing Mead
ows. site of the 1899 Worlds
Fair, when the League gets into
operation.
Father of Farm System
Hickey, a one-time catcher
for the st. Louis Browns, has
been general manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Pirates. He
generally is recognized as the
father of baseball's farm system.
He also is the man who
broke organized baseball's color
line by signing Jackie Robin
son, later to become a hero for
the Dodgers, to a Montreal con-
tract shortly after World
War II.
Hickey exuded confidence
over the prospects for the new
league.
II think that when the
majors are convinced that a
third league will prove bene-
ficial to them, as well as to
the country at large. they will
cooperate with us 100 per
cent" he said.
New York City is expected to
be the heart of the new league.
Four other cities have been
lined up by Shea. They are
Houston, Minneapolis-St. Paul,
Denver and Toronto. It is be-
lieved he also has applications
from San Diego, Portland,
Seattle. Buffalo. Miami, Mon
treal, Dallas-Fort Worth and
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Shea made the announce
See THIRD LEAGUE, Pg. Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Griffs Desire
Revenge for
Early BrowI
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

CLEVELAND, Aug. l8.-The
Indians. Struggling to stay alive
in the American League PEN
nant race, and the Senators,
just struggling to maintain
self respect, open a three-game
series here tonight with all the
pressure on second-place Cleve-
land.
The Senators are on tread
mill to nowhere, but they're re-
Taxed after winning four Of
their last five games, If there's
a club they'd like to treat
rudely, it would be the Indians.
1t all stems from an early sea-
son skirmish when. it seemed
to the Senators. Manager Joe
Gordon foolishly set of a brawl
by taking a punch at Pitcher
Pedro Ramos.
Washington players haven't
forgotten. They'd like to give
Gordon and his Indians a Jolt
or two to remember them by
at a time when Cleveland can't
afford to lose more ground to
the White Sox. The Indians
have dropped 31a games of
the pace and could panic If
the Senators embarrass them.
Stopped Yankee Comeback
1t isn't impossible. The
Yankees were dreaming of a
brilliant comeback last week
after winning six straight, but
the Senators polished them of
twice. Manager Casey Stengel
realized then that his flicker.
ing hope Of taking another flag
virtually was extinguished.
The Indians have admins
tered harsh treatment to the
Senators. winning 10 of II
games. Tonight they will start
Jim Perry. rookie highlander,
who has beaten Washington
three times.
Harmon Killebrew and Bob
Allison are expected to be back
in the lineup tonight. X-rays
OF Harmon's right wrist and
Bob's left shoulder yesterday
were negative. and unless stiff
ness fingers they'll return to
action.
Russ Kemmerer, who notched
a So victory over the Yankees
in his last start, will pitch for
the Senators. Manager Cookie
Lavagetto indicated he would
continue to play Billy Console
at shortStop in the hope he'll
provide more hitting than Zorro
Versailles.
Hyde's Work Helps
On the Senators last swing
through the West they lost IS
games in a row, but they're
hopeful as they start their final
journey through the sector. One
If their reasons for being opti-
mistic is the recent behavior Of
Pitcher Dick Hyde.
In his last five outings, COW
ering 925 innings, the subma-
rining Hyde has allowed only
one run and two hits. He hasn't
permitted a hit or a run in his
last seven innings.
LaVagetto is planning to use
Julio Becquer more frequently
at first base when the Senators
are confronted with right
handed pitching. Roy Sievers
is showing no signs of emerging
from his slump, and Cookie
feels an occasional rest could
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10 (AP).-
Manager Solly Hemus Of the
Cardinals was fined 500 yes
terday for his latest brush
with Umpire Stan Landes, who
thumbed him out of Sundays
game with the Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
From Baltimore, WTTG-5,
1880 pm.
Baseball
Orioles VS.. White Sox, VIZ
13 (Baltimore), 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
A Paradise

teacher is as wise as a library, nor half so at
tractive. gathered up myself while in company
with the Count of Monte Cristo, Pickwick, the
Virginian, and while tracing the route of
Bunyans hero. What school board is rich
enough to provide teachers of their humane
caliber? One third of my reading was new
knowledge, one third wonder, and the remain
der, the kindling of emulation in an air of JOY.
Both my grandmothers had libraries and so
did most of the houses was taken to on visits.
loathed visits, those starched-up affairs. Older
people we're not wholly tedious, one at a time,
but together, smotheration threatened until !
ventdred to excuse myself and find the library
and bliss
Iwelve-year- olds of today cannot imagine
the family stronghold, called home, of the
l09Os. The telephones impudence had not yet
interrupted whatever one was enjoying, nor
had car life scattered home life to the winds.
Movie, radio, television, airplane, and other
extensions of our reconstructed Babel were not
even mentioned in madhouSes The centrifugal
force of today's living had not begun to tear
families apart. The home brooded over us with
its great warmhearted kitchen, and the library
was dependable there to noursh every dream
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

A BOY OF TWELVE behind lawn mower can
"A turn from Sir Lancelot into cowboy into
moon-spacer into flying-saucer immigrant, bro
ken by intervals of plain drinking boy.
He knows lot-where the spring-announc-
ing peppers really live, why Atlas didn't get
tired holding up the globe, what Huck Finn
thought about when he wasn't talking He is
sorry for Charlemagne who couldn't read. An
other hour of sweat and he'll have earned
enough for that paperback. Permanence in a
paperback is paradise regained
AS | remember it, my boyhood was pretty
well divided between times good or bad, and
the timeleSs, which was perfect l approved of
mealtime and disapproved of bedtime There
was schooltime an uneven adventure my ia
theirs coming home from-busness time, and the
great stated times that cast their brightness be-
fore-the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving, Christ
mas. Best of all was the liberation from city
school into country summer and wonderful
weeks by the sea.
Father and storytelling aunt watered my
sprouting imagination, but it was through books
that installed myself in life. Henty and Hans
Christian Andersen and Cooper and, above all,
Dickens were my private tutors. No school,
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Livestock Director
Continued From Page ID

pointed Director of the livestock
division of the Company.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

Tuesday, MI. and Mrs. Simonsen
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunnar Olafson and Noami and
Ruben Simensen
The Farmers Union Jrs. met
Saturday evening at the Clifford
Davidson home in Fairview. The
Jrs. are nearing completion of
their study topics. Next meeting
will be on Saturday, February 7
at the Harry Davidson home.
Miss Carol Pigs was a guest
Wednesday at tbs Frank Daniels
home and Saturday she visited
the Albert Noah's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arneson
and family and Eyrund Wick visit
ed at the Con Simonsen Monday
evening.
Mrs. Eyrund Wick and Mrs.
Casper Wick entertained at St.
Peters W. NJ F of Sioux Pass at
Mrs. Eyninds Wicks home in Sid
ney on Tuesday.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daniels and daughters visited at
the Robert Arneson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Eynird Wick and
Stenie visited with Albert and
Marie Noah Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Davidson
and family were guests Sunday at
the Elmer Jensen home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Bills introduced
CONTINUED From Page !


Sidney Chamber of Commerce,
Henry Schepens Insurance, Sidney
Fairview Lions Club; and in Lam
bert his home town, at the Petrik
Implement Company.
He also stated he would apprec-
late hearing the views of Richland
residents on any of these bills and
said his address Is the House of
Representatives, Capitol Post Of
flee, Helena.
Legislation which would bring
about needed improvements in the
| operations and functions of Soil
Conservation districts in Montana
by amending existing legislation
vas introduced this week by Oscar
Kvaalen.
lib No. SO, 81 and 38 would not
materially change the present pur-
poses of the SGD program, Kvaa-
len said. He is a member of the
Richland county SGD supervisors
and was a member of the state
Soil Conservation Committee until
his election to the house of repre-
sentatives last November. He is
OQQSGl dllQ lllidilIG (lldllllldll Vi
the Montana Association of Soil
Conservation Districts.
One bill would enlarge the scope
of the present law dealing with
conservation practices, develop
ment and disposal of water. In eff
feet the amendment would merely
bring the present law up-to-date
To include practices now being
used by Montana SCD's and in the
rest of the county, he said.
Another bill would allow the
board of supervisors to appoint a
successor in the event of a vacancy
to serve until the next regular
election. The third bill deals with
the division and combination of
soil conservation districts. 1t would
make it easier for consolidation
along county lines, If desired, in
order to facilitate the business OF
the districts, Kvaalen said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth GoSs
visited at the Leroy Tangler
home in Sidney last Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clemmer
returned Thursday evening from
Scobey, Mont.
Rayetta Swigart OF Sidney
spent several days last week Wis
iting at the home of her grand
parents, MI. and Mrs. Steve
Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
returned Saturday evening from
Long Beach, Calf, having spent
several weeks visiting there with
Mr.. Clark's father.
Norma Stewart arrived here
Sunday evening from Camp Ed
wards Air Force base in Cali
fornia. She will be enjoying her
furlough with her mother, other
relatives and friends before leav-
mig for England, where she will
be stationed. Norma is a nurse
in the air force. She will be here
till the 5th of February and will
leave New York by plane on
February 7th for her new assign
mpnt
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

heard and seen through out the
game. The cheering section held
up large banners lettered beat
Sidney, through out the constest
urging their players onward.
This spirit along with a terrific
height advantage was too much
for the Eagles to overcome. Sid
ney didn't play one of its better
games but on that particular
night the Mustangs were definit-
ely the better club. The stage is
certainly set for the night of Fri
day the 18th of February (won-
der whose lucky night that will
be) when the Mustangs and
Eagles tangle in Sidney.
The Eagles trailed most of the
way and by as much as II points
at one time. However the never
say die Sidney five kept plugging
away and ven out scored the
winners in the final quarter when
substitutes made eight Of the
teams IA points.
Both teams played. deliberate
ball and were tied at ii = all at
the end of one. By halftime the
Mustangs were out in front 30
% all on free throws as both
squads had 10 field goals.
The third quarter was a big
one for the winners as they
poured in 20 points to Sidney's
Is. Center Joe Minnehan VINO
'attled all night with Sidney's
Bob Jensen also had his big
quparter in the third scoring
nine points.
Sidney narrowed the margin
to 10 but we're behind at the end
Of three 1896. The Eagles press
confused the Mustangs in the
last period but the margin was
too great.
Al Mann led the Sidney scorers
with II points the most this for
ward has made since the first
conference game of the season.
High for the winners with II was
Minnehan.
The shooting by the locals
wasn't bad for a foreign court as
they made exactly one-third of
their shots. Central however was
red hot with a 40 percentage.
SIDNEY SIS HAVRE Al
Saturday night the Eagles re-
sumed their winning ways as they
knocked off previously unbeaten
Havre SIS : At. The locals were
an althoghter different club as
Bob Jensen and Gary McMorris
led the way with % and IA points
respectively.
Again before a capacity crowd
Sidney caught the Blue Ponies on
a cold night and, although the
score va close most of the way,
led throughout.
Havre, considered by many as
one of the best teams in the state,
to make only II out of
SO field goal attempts for a poor
20 percentage, Sidney made 81
of So or 36%.
In a low scoring first quarter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
PAY $50 IN
FINES AMI FORFEITES

ALI Tjelde, Cartwright, N. Oak.
was fined $40 for failing to drive
in a careful and prudent manner,
and was also fined $40 for operat-
ing a motor vehicle without a
drivers license.
Vernon w. Nix Sr. of Riverton,
Wyoming, forfeited a $40 bond
when charged with improper
passing.
Harold Richard Moran Of Saw
age was fined $40 for speeding.
Frank E. Doyle of Sidney was
fined $40 for speeding.
Mel j. Bredwicks Arnegard,
N. Oak, forfeited a $40 bond on
a speeding charge.
Roy A Crosby, Casper, Wyo.,
forfeited a $40 bond on a speed
ing charge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
EaqIes...

quarter in the third scoring
Sidney led 1913 and then with
McMorris and Jensen doing all
the scoring for the locals in the
second period Sidney led 1922 at
half time.
The second half was a big one
for the Eagles and their best in
over a month. They connected
on 52% of their shots and won
going away from the PONIES.
A lot of improvement was
shown by the Eagles not only in
the scoring by Jensen, McMorris
and Gene Kaufman but also in
the playing making of Craig
Price. Craig only contributed five
points but he set up many more.
The Sidney B team lost two
on the road last week to Glass c
Arnegard, N. d. and the Willis
ton B team. Williston won 53-43
Friday night and Arnegard 1854
Saturday.
This local B team may not win
all its games but coach Don
Shading does an excellent Job
rotating his players so everyone
gets a chance to play. After all
the purpose of these younger
boys playing is not to win games
as much as giving them the ex-
perience and teaching to prepare
them for the varsity in later
years. The record of the Sidney
A squad is an indication of how
wei coach Shading, frosh coach
Bob Anderson, junior high coach
DICK Buehler, and the starter,
grade coach Jim Weitz do their
job. The Sidney parents should
feel most fortunate that their
boys are under the direction of
such a fine coaching staff.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Coroners School
Continued From Page u

tCOnttnued from rage ID
ques and procedures of Canad.
ian agencies with those of the
United States.
Victor Guest, Deputy Sheriff
and photographer from Kalispell
explained the use of photography
in securing a true picture of q
crime scene, and in taking finger
prints, and demonstrated a var
iety of techniques in securing
Photographic evidence.
Meade James, Chief of Kalispell
Police Department, spoke of the
correlation of police officers duties
with the function of coroners Of
fees in investigation techniques
and the collection of evidence with
emphasis or Identification of dead.
Robert Bissel of the Montana
Highway Patrol, explained proce-
dures followed in the investigation
of highway accidents, ~stressing the
safeguarding of evidence, and the
Interrogation of witnesses.
Emil Eliason, Coroner of Hill
County, Havre, and Secretary of
the Montana Coroner's Associa-
ton, spoke on the laws governing
the coroner's office, the duties and
authority granted coroners. He
also spoke on the use of X-ray in
Investigations.
Sol J. Catron, Coroner, Flat
head County, Kalispell, was mod
orator for open forum discussions.
Mr.. Catron is President of the
Montana Coroner's Association.
DR.. j. S. Pennepacker, Sidney
Physician, explained the Medico-
Legal aspect of homocides, stress
ing the duties of physicians in
gathering evidence DR.. Penne-
packer spoke on many phases, in
Guiding gun-shot wounds and
po%insoning.
During Tuesdays session, Nor
man Donohue of the Federal Bur-
eau of Investigation, instructed Of
ficers in conducting investigation
of a hypothetical homocide and in
a hit and run accident, and in
practical problems of ~interroga-
ton. Mr. Donohue supplemented
his lecture with training films in
Guiding giving a history and
development of the F. B. /. doc
umenting the training of its Of
ficers. laboratory facilities and SER
vices available to law enforcement
agencies on a local levels and pro-
cedures to be followed in obtain
ing assistance
Officers attending the Coroner
School in Sidney from Richland
County were:
Homer Gorder, Coroner, Rich
land County, Sidney; John A. Col
Inns, Undersheriff, Richland Coun-
ty, Sidney; James c. Moore, Chief
Of Police, Sidney; Harry Schmitt,
Johnny P. Schmitt, Louis Whited,
Department, Sidney; Vance
c. Curtiss, Probation Officer, Sid
ney; James Fischer, Montana
Patrol, Sidney; Don
Berg, Montana State Game War
den, Sidney j. S. Pennepacker
Physician, Sidney.
Harold Mercer, Mayor, Sidney;
Mrs. Guy Ross, Layman, Press
Agent, United Press, Sidney; Rich
ard H. Riley, Layman, Press Agent
Radio Station. Sidney; Ralph r.
Osborn, Layman, Commercial
Photographer, Sidney.
Earl Hasten. Chief of Police,
Clayton L. Worst, Lay
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

After working on several large
Wyoming ranches, MI. Cordray
was employed by Holly in 1887 in
the Agricultural Department. In
1916 he was transferred to the
feeding operations of Holly and
in 1856 he was transferred to
Denver as Assistant Director of
Livestock Operations.
The Company will continue to
maintain its livestock division
office in the Livestock Exchange
Building in Denver Union Stock
yards.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

FOR SALE-1951 Plymouth, 2 door.
Good condition. Phone 824-J. 1-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
W. TIM. MIDWINTER
CONFERENCES IN SIDNEY

Sidney Chapter ISL, W.O.T.M.
will behost to the midwinter
conference on Jan. rs. The meet
ing will begin at 1870 pm. and
the local Chapter will entertain
visiting members and their hus-
bands at a potluck dinner at which
the husbands Of Sidney members
will also be included as guests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
TED JENSEN ANNOUNCES ,
BIRTH OF GRANDDAUGHTER

Ted Jensen received word Tues
day that a baby girl had been
Born that day to his daughter,
Mrs. Russell Trudell of Eugene,
Oregon. Mother and little daugh-
ter, under care there at Sacred
Heart Hospital, were reported as
getting along fine.
Mrs. Jensen left last week for
Eugene to spend a few weeks at
her daughters home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

man, Farmer, Amateur Photo
grapher, Fairview; Jim F. Allen,
Layman. Farmer. Amateur Photo
grapher, Fairview; Warren G. Pet
rik, Deputy Sheriff, Richland
County, Lambert, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

Carl GLAND is reported as MAX
ing satisfactory recovery from
major surgery which he under
went at the local hospital Friday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Negro communicative can't Just blame
1t on conditions and let it go at that"
Exception has been taken to this
statement on the ground that much is
being done in Washington. Now, an
interesting project is being launched in
Mr.. Diggs' home city. A weekly Negro
newspaper, the Michigan Chronicle,
has launched campaign to deal with
what it describes as the fact that "a
shockingly high percentage of Detroits
shameful hoodlumism is perpetrated by
irresponsible Negro thugs and rowdies."
Furthermore, says the Chronicle, this
is not the time Ito justify, rationalize
or explain this tragic situation" but
rather it is a time for responsible Ne
gro leadership to lift its head from the
sociological sand and unite in an effort
to wipe out lawlessness."
The newspaper has been able to en-
list the support of prominent Negro
leaders in Detroit in its project. Pre-
cisely what, If any, effective action can
be taken by the Negro leaders remains
to be seen. But Detroit is trying. and
it is an effort which should be closely
and Sympathetically watched.