davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
MocKAY WINS FOR 20 LEAD
U.S.. Can CIinch Spot
In Cup Finals Today

This triumph, following
Buckholz's Friday victory over
Sirola in the opening singles,
staked the United States to q
20 lead and may have saved
1t the ignominy Of failing to
reach the challenge round for
the first time In "a years.
This was the big match, +"
said Dinny Pals. Australian
coach of the United States
team. "If Pietrangeli had won,
he and Sirola would have been
so buoyed 1t would have been
almost impossible to beat them
in the doubles, and Pietrangeli
would have been favored to
beat Buchholz on Monday"
In tomorrow's final singles,
Buchholz meets Pietrangeli in
the first match, and MacKay
plays Sirola.
After MacKay's clinching
cannon-Shot the stocky Italian
went to the sidelines and wept.
The crowd, after giving Mac
Kay the ovation he deserved for
a remarkable comeback, sat In
silence afterward until Pietran-
geli left the court. Then the
gallery. numbering about 1000.
stood and applauded the beaten
athlete.
Il could not stand up and
cheer because I had q lump in
my throat for Pietrangeli," said
Freed. II know how he must
have felt. and I wanted to cry
with him."
MacKay was equally subdued.
Nicola was terrific" he said.
i was Just lucky. He played
his heart out"
Evening star., 1960-12-11
kro|I Leadinq
Strokesa al
Coral Gables

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Ted Kroll. the ex-Marine from
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, shot q
sizzling five-under-par 66 today
for a 202 total and a two-stroke
lead at the end of the third
round of the 72-hole Coral
Gables Open golf tournament.
Kroll. who rarely plays in
tournaments nowadays. had
68s in his two previous rounds.
and started the third round two
strokes behind Bob Goalby of
Crystal River. Fla. Goalby,
who had 1874 at the halfway
point. had a II today for a
205 total. good for third place.
Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta,
Fla, who shot 81 for a 204, is
second. Yves Ellis. jr.. of West
Caldwell, N. j., is fourth with
207.
At 208 are Arnold Palmer Of
Ligonier. Pa; John Barnum Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, the first
round leader, and Henry Will
liams, jr., of Fleetwood, Pa.
Kroll collected an eagle and
three brides and never went
over par. On the par-five first
hole, he put a four iron to the
edge Of the green and sank q
50-foot putt for a three.
On the 11th, he put three
iron five feet from the cup and
sank the putt. On the 18th he
Clipped into the cup from 100
feet out and a 10-foot putt
gave him his final birdie on
the long 18th.
Sam Snead, four strokes back
at the start of the day. shot
a 73 and is nine strokes back
at 211.
The final 18 holes will be
played tomorrow with the
winner collecting $4,000 Of the
$4,000 purse.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

PERTH, Australia, Dec. II
(AP).-A fighting comeback by
Barry MacKay provided both q
cushion and encouragement to-
day for Americas schoolboy
doubles team which hoped to
put over the knockout punch in
the Davis Cup interzone finals
In a late decision, David
Freed, the United States cap
tain. nam ed Earl (Butch)
Buchholz and Chuck Mckinley
both Of st. Louis, to face Italy's
Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando
Sirola in the vital doubles.
A victory would clinch the
best-of-five series at 80 and
send the scrappy, young Ameri-
can team against Australia In
the challenge round at Sydney
starting December 26.
Pressure on the two young
sters-Buchholz is 20 and Nc
Kinley 19-was eased by the
brilliant, almost unbelievable
recovery by MacKay, who faced
eight match points and won.
In a match which started
on a rainy Friday and finished
in Saturdays sunshine after
7S games, MacKay turned
back Pietrangeli, Europe's top
amateur. 8-6, 3-6. 80,
@6. 1911.
The talented Italian had five
match points on the first day,
when he seized q lead Of two
sets to one. He had three
more yesterday before MacKay
finally broke through in the
18th game and climaxed his
stirring performance with q
sizzling service ace
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Totals ----- - 2s 1929 80 7s
Halftime: 47-36. Georsetown.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

fast member-guest tournament
scheduled today, will have q
winter club championship and
winter two-man team cham
pionship, the former starting in
mid-January and the latter In
early March. Both will be elm
nation events.
The new Forest Lake Club in
Great Falls, Va, has q drive to
double its membership by mid
March. The finals Of the
$4,000 Crosby tournament at
Pebble Beach will be televised
January %. :. The Metropoli-
tan Washington Golf Associa :
tion's trophy dinner will be held
December 10 at the Oficers
Club Of the Naval Weapons
plant.
The Middle Atlantic Coli
Course Superintendent will
announce their candidate next
month for the USGA's Super
intendent Of the Year" compe-
tition. Bill Deck. the Belair
pro. missed his first scheduled
PGA tournament at West Palm
Beach last week because of the
Sunday entry deadline. He
arrived on Monday. which was
too late to qualify.
Eddie Gallaher. the disk
jockey and sports commentator
won Congressional's informal
Monday sweepstakes last week
with a 1870. The amateurs
get their handicaps but Pros
Witty Cox and Charley Easton
play from scratch. Jim Gibbons
(8l-11-70) and Ted Rutley
(76-6-70 tied for second.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHIrTLEsEY

Deane Beman had planned to
play in both the British ANA
teur and British Open golf
championships next summer,
but q second crack at the Brit
ish Amateur Is out because II
conflicts with the United States
Open June 15-17 In Detroit.
Deane was talking about his
1861 itinerary the other day.
The 22-year-old National ANA
teur champion will concentrate
on the national and interna-
tional championships and de-
tending his titles. but even with
a restricted schedule he figures
to log more than Is. 900 miles.
Deane still hopes to get q
degree at the University OF
Maryland. but had to drop out
this semester because Of the
pressure Of business. And 1t is
extremely doubtful that he will
enroll next semester because of
his spring golf commitments.
Beman and his partner, Bill
Buppert. recently set q COM
pany record for insurance sales
over a 45-day period. And. the
Bemans are moving into a new
house in Bethesda In anticipa-
ton Of the extra room they're
going to need in q few weeks.
Deane's first competitive ap-
pearance Of 81 will be the Ma
tional Mixed Foursomes at
Miami Beach January 81. His
partner will be Mrs. Ann Casey
Johnstone. the Curtis Cup
player.
He probably will defend his
International 4-Ball title with
Jack Nicklaus March 1926 at
Hollywood. Next will be the
Masters April 60 at Augusta.
= 4 HH
Beman is an automatic
qualifier for the National
Open. And with any kind Of
a record in the first half OF the
year. he intends to play in the
British Open July 1914 at
Lancashire, England.
Deane probably will defend
his Trans-Miss and Eastern
Amateur titles. the latter
August 1920 at Portsmouth.
Va.
In September he has the
Walker Cup matches in
Seattle. and the National
Amateur championship Sep
tember l1-16 at Pebble Beach,
Calf. He's going to have to
turn down most Of the other
invitations. of which there
will be many.
A&
NOTES-Fred Mcleod is
going to suggest to Columbia 6
golf committee that the club
use the option on the stroke
and-distance penalty for out
Of bounds next year. and make
q local rule Of distance only g.
Mrs. william Pye Of Manor
will be the new team captain
Of the Women's District Golf
Association next year and Mrs.
v. T. Curtis, a clubmate, will
be reappointed as the Districts
junior chairman.
Toney Penna and Sam Byrd
are among the familiar names
in pro golf who will play in
the PGA Seniors champion
ship at Dunedin. Fla. in Feb.
ruary. Bethesda Country
Club lost two past presidents
last week in the deaths of
F. o. Day, sr., and Sherman
Burt.
Mike Becker will make five
trips to the speakers table at
the Indian Spring trophy din
ner tonight. He will come for.
ward for the club champion
ship. two-man team, and Utz,
Feeney and Kay trophies.
There will be new cups for
all five tournaments next year.
\
Kenwood; which has q break
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Only One Freshman
In Vegas Tourney

LAS VEGAS. New. tAP). -
Johnny Pott will be the only
freshman in the Tournament
of Champions golf event next
May Al.
All OF the other PGA tour
winners Of 1860 have made
previous visits to the Tourna.
ment of Champions. Pott wor
the Dallas Open last summer
his first win in four years on
tour.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Arizona U. Pulls Out
Of Border Conference

Ell PASO. Tex. Dec. 10 (AP)
= The University of Arizona
notified the Border Conference
at its annual winter meeting
here today that it is leaving the
conference at the end Of this
academic year.
Making the announcement
was Dick Clausen, Arizona
athletic director.
Arizona has been a member
OF the Border Conference since
1t was formed in 1881.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Tacoma Golfer
Leads Seniors

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Dec.
10 tAP). - Charles Congdon of
Tacoma, Wash, fired a g.
under-par SO today to take the
third round lead in the United
States Senior Open golf tour
nament with a total Of 212.
Congdon's 69-the best round
Of the tournament-broke a &c.
hole tie with Dick Metz OF
White Plains, N. Y. Metz had
a par u for a three-day score
Of 215 and dropped to second.
Iaodino ccorere.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Rally Pins Defeat
On Southeastern

Baltimore, Dec. 10 (SpeciaD
|-Coppin State came from be-
hind late in the game and
pulled out a 71-66 basketball
victory over Southeastern Uni
versity Of Washington, D. c.,
here today. The loss left the
visitors with a 1-3 mark.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

winterhardiness information in
Montana. 1t has assisted in de-
veloping a bean variety resistant
to two types of mosaic and one
race of rust. An irrigated pasture
experiment showed that Ranger
alfalfa at two pounds per acre and
Lincoln bronze at Is pounds re-
suited in better gains, longer
grazing season and more total di-
gestible nutrients than the famed
Huntley mixture. An abundance of
information on dryland forage is
being collected and some early
recommendations already are in
the mill that would increase dry
land forage production.
With labor costs rising in sugar
beet production, the Station is CO.
operating with the Holly Sugar
Beet Co., on a number Of aspects
Of sugar beet production. Many
recommendations have been de-
VelOped as a result of station re-
search in this area.
One Of the most interesting
projects is work on mechanical
thinning, a problem which beet
farmers need solved on a sound
basis at the earliest possible date.
The soils, fertilization and mois-
ture conservation research has
achieved national recognition.
In one project, it was found
that the growth of small grain
could be predicted with 80 percent
accuracy on fallow land to which
phosphorus fertilizer had been
added. Predictions can be made on
the basis of soil tests and moisture
depth at seeding time.
Caution Misleading
Though research workers are
necessarily cautious, Station per-
sonnet report that two crop vari-
cites now being tested - one a
wheat and the other a Grow bar
ley - have been so productive
that they promise to outyield any
commercial variety now growing.
In station tests they have yielded
better than any previous test Sc
lections.
These are only a few of the
dramatic developments that have
occurred in ,the calm persistent
search of the scientists at the Sid
ney station. But the promie of a
better life, the assurance of a more
prosperous agricultural and bust
ness economy in the area, rests
on the 1900 research plots at the
Sidney station and the careful
analyses by scientists of millions
and millions of numbers = the
measurements that are the basis of
science.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

BY Hardy D. Berry
Thirteen years ago there was
only an idea, and a law - the
new state legislation in 1947 es-
tablishing the Eastern Branch
of the Montana Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station.
This week the advisory council
Of Montana State College, hold
ing its first meeting at the Sid
ney Station since 1851, saw at
first hand the tremendous devel-
opment and vital economic i'm
pOrtance of the Station.
Firmly impressed by the de-
VelOpment, the Council of leading
citizens from throughout the state
patted Superintendent Glenn
Hartman, the Station staff, and the
Experiment Station administra-
ton SOlidly on the back with a
vote of commentator.
The $500 research plots on the
stations ITO acres and the neat
trim of the stations headquarters
and grounds were an impressive
demonstration of the Superinten-
dents leadership.
The accomplishment of the last
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Sue Heiser returned Monday
morning from the campus of
Western Montana College of Edu-
cation in Dillon. Sue attended
Girls State there as a represen-
tative of our High School and was
sponsored by the local P.T.A.
Sharon Carter is working in a
hospital in Great Falls as a Ward
Clerk and part time stenographer.
She will enter Concordia College
in the fall.
Mrs. Bud Carter, from Cheyen-
ne, Wyoming, accompanied by
three of her children, David who
is home on furlough from Califor-
MIA, Janice and Perry, visited in
the vicinity recently. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Carriers sis
ter, Mrs. Stein from Seattle.
Mrs. Harley Carlson and chill
dren arrived at the home of her
parents, the Osten Kvaalens, last
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen
attended the Republican State
Convention in Helena last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Thiessen and
Dwight from Boise, Idaho r back
at their farm for the summer.
The Luther League met at the
church last Wednesday night foI
election Of new officers.
The Lyle Cornwaithes have
moved into the Burton TOrgersOr
house by the trailer court.
Mrs. Anton Luidahl and Donna
left for Columbia Falls last week
70 make their home.
Wayne Salisbury joined Ber
Rogers last week in Oklahoma
where he is custom combining.
Mrs. Roland Nevins, Mrs. DaviC
Steppler and Mr.. Joe Provost
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Visits Eastern Montana Agricultural Experiment. Stat
Lambert Area News Items

board members of high school
district No. 4 met Friday evening
at the home of the Clerk, Mrs.
Erich Pust to prepare the high
school budget for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hammer
and family from Sidney were Sun
day dinner guests at her parents,
the c.. M. Howells, the occasion
being Mrs. Hammers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker from
Richey called at the George
Howell home Sunday afternoon
as did Clifford Crippen from Sid
ney.
The interdenominational Young
Peoples Convention was held at
the Eastern Montana Camp
grounds last Tuesday. The after
moor speaker was the Rev. Kent
Swift from Glendive. A film "The
Great Discovery" was shown in
the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
HIGHLAND COUNTY
WOMEN'S
CLUB MEETING

Six cars carrying women from
Sidney, Fairview and Savage
drove to the beautiful new farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sails
bury at Enid on June 9th. There
joined by a group from that area
the regular meeting of the Rich
land County Republican Women's
Club was held.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Mary Mercer and Mrs. Ruth
Kvaalen discussed the viewpoint
of the main candidates for the
Presidency of the opposition party
and the Cop on five main issues.
Lunch was served by the COM
mittee in charge who were, Mrs.
0. Kvaalen, Mrs. Geo. Howell and
Mrs. Bob Rehbein of Lambert and
Mrs. Edgard Salisbury and Mrs,
Earl Grow of Enid.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
GLENN HALLS RETURN
FROM TRIP EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall have
returned from a four weeks motor
trip on which they covered over
5000 miles and visited many
beautiful cities and places of inter
est in the East.
They left Sidney for Denver
June 81 travelling by way Of the
Black Hills to Scottsbluff, NebraS-
ka, where they visited at the home
Of Forrest AmsdenS, formerly Of
Sidney. In Denver Mr.. Hall at
tended the Independent Bankers
convention and their daughter
Carmene spent four delightful
days with them at the New Hilton
Hotel, where the convention ses-
sions we're held and where the
Halls were guests.
Leaving Denver for the East to
visit their daughter and her fam
lily, the Dennis Weirs at Geneva,
N. Y, they made several stops
enroute. They visited sisters of
Mrs. Halls and their families at
Ottumwa, Iowa, spent a night in
Albion, Michigan, where they en-
joyed a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay White, and had their first
view of the gorgeous Niagara,
Falls.
In Geneva they spent nine days
at their daughters home, which
is beautifully situated On Seneca
Lake, and while there visited sew
eral Of the interesting cities in that
area, among which was Corning
N. Y, where they enjoyed a tour
Of the famous Stuben Glass
Works.
When they left Geneva fo1
Toronto they had the thrilling
experience of seeing three huge
ocean liners go through the We'll
land Locks at Niagara Falls. After
their visit in Toronto they return
ed west by way of Lansing, Michi-
gan, arriving there in time to
attend the graduation of Jim Seitz
from the state university, which
they tell us was very impressive
In st. Louis, Michigan, they
enjoyed an interesting visit tC
Mr.. Halls childhood home, took {
boat from there to Muskegon, ano
returned home via Minneapolis
and Winnipeg.
These are just the high lights Of
a wonderful vacation trip, most Of
which was spent travelling ano
sightseeing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
PHONE co. TO
SHOW DISPLAY
OF EQUIPMENT

A fascinating telephone exhibit
on wheels will be in Savage, Tues
day, July 5, 1860. 1t will be at
Madsen Hardware and will be
open to the public from HOO am.
until 200 pm. On July 9Th and
7th the exhibit will be in Sidney
at the Richland Bank corner and
will be open to the public from
l to 5 pm. each day.
Sponsored by Mountain States
Telephone, Phonorama is a 42-foot
TRAILER containing colorful dis
plays of communication equipment
and services. The displays trace
the development of the telephone
in America, from its invention by
Alexander Graham Bell in 1876
through today's miracles in COM
munication.
R.. E. Packard, manager of the
local telephone office here, sale
that many telephone users do no.
know that the telephone company
has been carrying radio network
programs over telephone line.
since the early 1920's and today
transmits the nations televisior
programs from coast to coast anC
border to border. Many oil anc
pipeline firms use telephone com.
pany facilities to control an.
measure the flow of their product.
through underground pipelines
Animated displays on these sub.
jects and many others are in
cluded in Phonorama.
A television display is provin,
very popular, according to Pack.
ard. 1t includes a televisiol
camera and screen, and everyonl
going through Phonorama gets t
see themselves on television.
Included, also, is a demonstra
ton of Stereophonic sound,
development Of the Bell Labora
tories.
Nh. Packard and other en-
ployees of the company will be o.
hand to greet their friends durin.
the shows. There is no charge
and everyone is cordially invited
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
DR.. SANFORD FAMILY
ON VACATION TRIP

DR.. and Mrs. Avery Sanford and
their four children will leave
Thursday tomorrow on a 2K
weeks vacation trip to the west
coast, with plans to camp for
several days at Glacier Park en-
route. DR.. Sanford will attend the
Pacific Coast Dental Convention
in Portland July lila and they
will visit at the home of Mrs.
Sanford's sister, Mrs. Glenn Col
Inns in Tacoma, and with friends
in Seattle.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

tons of yield, baking quality, feed
quality, disease and insect reSis-
lance, shattering, lodging and
drought resistance and mailing
quality for barley.
But these aren't all; these in
vestigations only relate to variety
trails. There are also projects to
combat sawfly, rust, and other
pests, as well as studies of cult
walton practices, seeding rates,
fertilizer use, and many others.
is Major Programs
The fifteen general project
areas are: Cd spring grains, CD
winter wheat, CD field corn, ca
oil crops CD dry beans, co lamb
fattening, Cd forage crops. co
irrigated pastures, C9) sugar beet
fertility, Q0) sugar beets, I'D
horticultural crops, Q2) dryland
fertilization, Q3) dryland soil and
moisture, Q4 miscellaneous crops
and soils problems, and (15) the
off-station trials.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

decade was obviously gratifying
to D. P. Fabrick, council chair
man; President Roland R. Renne
of the College; Roy E. Huffman,
dean of agriculture; Torlief Aa-
sheim. director of the Cooperative
Extension Service; and the Coun-
Gil members.
Three Researchers
Although the principal research
work at the Station is handled by
only three resident professional
staff members, Hartman, Jim Pow
erS and Leonard Hoppa, the re-
search program is equal or SUI
perior to the programs at COM
parable experiment stations in
the nation.
Serving principally 10 counties
in the Eastern part of Montana.
the Station consists of 125 acres of
cultivated and irrigated land in
the valley a short distance north
of Sidney and 45 acres Of dryland
Z miles northwest of Sidney. Both
sites are e%xcellently suited to
serving the agriculture of this
area according to research work
erS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
r. S, NUTS HOSTS TO
FORMER COLLEGE FRIEND

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Mutt had for
their houseguests the past week
Mrs. Janet Guild of Martinsville,
N. J., a former college friend and
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Earle and
two children. Mrs. Guild and MI.
and Mrs. Mutt are all graduates of
Manchester College in st. Paul. DR..
Earle is sales and product man
ager for the John Evansville Co.,
with headquarters in New York
City.
Following their visit here they
planned a visit with friends in
Mlnot, st. Paul, and Mpls. on their
way home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
LONSDALE METHODIST
W.S.C.S. TO MEET JULY 6

The general meeting of the
Lonsdale Methodist W.S.C.S. will
he held in the Fellowship room
of the church Wednesday, July 6
beginning at 2 pm. The program,
"The Christians Use of Lei
sure" will be led by Mrs. Marvin
Berry. Mrs. VIM. B. Danner will
conduct the devotional service.
Members of Josephine Circle will
be hostesses. Members please at
tend and friends are welcome.
At l o'clock, Immediately preced-
ing the general meeting, there will
be a meeting of the executive
! committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

that have been obtained from
more than a score of countries
throughout the world. These, of
course, are being tested.
The Station has participated in
proving and releasing many i'm
proved crop varieties that are now
being grown on Montana Farms:
Selkirk, Lee, Centana, and Saw
tana spring wheats; Vantage, Uni
tan and Betzes barley; and Rod
ney and New Garry oats.
The Station has accumulated
the most helpful winter wheat
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Important Discoveries
Major credit is given the Sta
ton for determining the possibili-
ties Of safflower production in the
area The Station began research
on it in 1948 and had the research
data ready as convincing proof of
safflower potentialities when COM
mercial firms became interested.
The station now has one of the
worlds largest collections of SAT-
flower plants. There are more
than $50 varieties and selections
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
District Assistance

District Assistance
The 45-acre dryland unit was
made available for research work
by the Richland County Soil Con-
Servation District in 1855, and in
only four seasons of operation is
already producing an abundance
of research results.
In addition to these two units,
the station also operates or SUI
perviSes about 1900 o~ff-Station
trial plots in cooperation with
farmers and county agents in the
area, as well as a 76-acre farm =
z miles north of CulbertSon.
There are fifteen major areas
of Station research being carried
on by the three staff members in
cooperation with staff members
from Montana State College.
In the spring grain improvement
project alone, there are more than
2200 nursery plots. The spring
grain program includes inveStiga-
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
of thanking the many friends and
relatives who helped in any way
to make our 25th wedding an
niversary an event that will long
be remembered.
May the Lord Bless each and
every one of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karsten Borg