davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-15

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association Brady
Equity Cooperative Associations Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-Conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Duffon Cooperative Association Button
Union Elevator Company Galata
Equity co-operativ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-15

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange havre
Farmers Union Elevator company-Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator Company Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company Power
Farmers Union Elevator company-Rudyard
) Association
Evening star., 1960-07-19

1900 Jeii Dovi,
Huy.
tt. b-6so1
On Rte !.
: min from
psntsEor
Evening star., 1960-07-19
LISTON
Continued Prom Page A-9

Continued From Page A-9
lenger to Patterson now
boasts 81 knockout victories in
81 fights. His meeting with
the heavyweight c h mpion,
however, will have to take a
back seat to the scheduled re-
match between Patterson and
Ingemar JohannSon.
Foley, who entered the
fight ranked No. 2 by ring
magazine and No. 3 by Ma
tional Boxing Association, had
won 10 straight fights, three
by knockouts, before last
nights defeat.
The Arizonan used his box
ing skill and swift punching
hands to win the first round
on the cards of all ring off,
cialS and the Associated Press.
Even after the first knock
oown in the second round,
Foley rallied brilliantly and
Jared Liston with a two
fisted attack. That only served
to bring on Listens heavy at
tack that decked Foley again.
The fight, which was neither
broadcast nor televised, drew
9,252 fans to the IL .400-seat
coliseum. They paid a gross gate
Iof S77,406.55. Foley received
$40 900 and Liston $4,000. The
Philadelphian said he accepted
the smaller fee because he
wanted to clear all challengers
from his path to the heavy
weight title and considered
Foley one of the most impor-
tant.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
O'Connor Wins Golf

WOODBROOK, Ireland. July
19 (AP).- Ireland's Ryder Cup
star, Christy O'Connor, broke
his own course record for the
second time in two days yes
terday to win a playoff for
the $4,000 Irish Hospital golf
championship. O'Connor shot
SO to a II by Ken Bousfeld
of England. They tied yester-
day at 272 for 70 holes.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
BY DIR. Cary MiddIecOff

IA l6N . COMHLA1N1 i /
"Two-Wood trouble"
DIAGNOSIS: Using it from
close lies.
TREATMENT: II there is
ever a time in golf for ultra
conservatism, it is when your
ball lies in the fairway some
300 or so yards from the green
or too far away to logically
reach the green on one shot.
In this situation, the big idea
is to get the ball close enough
to the green to get on with
the next shot.
The main point is that 10 or
Is yards of extra distance will
make little or no difference.
The thing to avoid is a badly
missed shot.
/ So do not slaviShly take the
2-wood for all fairway shots
that call for maximum distance.
Take it only when you have an
excellent fairway lie.
If the lie is at all close, or if
you are in doubt about being
able to hit the ball cleanly with
the 2-wood. play it safe by TAX
ing the s. or 4-wood. The prop
er' stance, of course, varies with
each club. For a fast refresher
Chart Guide for Correct
Stance" will put you in the
know about the proper posi-
tioning for each shot. You can
get my booklet for just 10 cents
and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope sent me, co The Star,
Remember: Chart, Guide for
Correct Stance" won't let you
forget good form. But, please
allow at least two weeks for
delivery.
(THURSDAY-"Those half
topped chip shots.D
Evening star., 1960-07-19
BASEBALL BEAT
Continued From Page A.


fool you He's quiet, seldom says much but he's strong
He could mix with anybody for my money"
THE REASON FOR THE SENATOR'S occasional stormy
sessions could that they longer doormats Play
accustomed to stompng all them could be
tonished then perturbed and downright angry that the
Senators refuse to roll and play dead
There have been times this when it seemed
they about to go into their annual collapse They
have experienced small losing treaks but invariably they
have right back to offset them with small winning
Streaks Sometimes those winning streaks have been
achieved with neup that seemed of American As
socation than American League caiber
It's admirable Washington team 1t has its short
comings spirit and aggressiveness aren't among the
missing items With what they have, they're battling.
They simply refuse to quit 1t all adds to the most inter-
eSting Washington club in years.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

oeoinst defects in mo-
ierials ond workmon-
ship for the life OF the
treod on q pro -rote
besis. II our inspection
shows fire hos fooled
under the terms OF the
qUoron'ee il will be
repoired, or q reason
obls olIowoncs mode
on the purchase Of O
new tire.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer


Henry Gerard, the Norbeck
pro, deserves a world Of credit
for finishing second in the pro
sweeps with a 10 in the Middle
Atlantic PGA pro-amateur at
Quantico yesterday because he
was busy keeping peace in his
own fourSome. in addition to
playing.
Gerardi's playing partners
were Carl Lohren. the tenn
peramental 1859 District Anna
teur medaliSt and runnerup;
Duke Zeibert. the restaurant
owner, and Jerry Cooper. a
12-handicap player from Nor
beck.
Lohren is a youngster with
a bagful of golf shots but with
little putting success and. ac-
cording to him, no luck. lei
bert's golfing tours take him
from Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. to
Las Vegas in search Of a par
round and a reduction in his
10 handicap. His itinerary in
cludes lessons from Jimmy De-
maret.
Couldn't Buy a Putt
Lohren was hitting magnifi-
cent golf shots yesterday but
as usual he couldn't buy a putt.
He shot 70. Zeibert was off
his usual tee -to-green game.
But he holed one 40-foot putt
and a handful of 20-footers.
He shot rs.
Zeibert would have given his
restaurant for Lohren's shot
making, and Lohren would
have given all he owned for
Zeibert's putting touch.
Gerardi had one of his best
days until the 10th hole when
he careleSsly drove in the ditch
on the 362-yard par four. He
twice got wet trying to play
the ball out, and finally one
putted for a double bogey six,
Gerard was four under par
except for that hole.
HaviIand Takes Sweeps
Paul Haviland. assistant pre-
at Pine. Ridge in Baltimore
started birdie = eagle birdie tc
go four under par on the first
three holes, and managed tC
hold it with three more brides
and three bogeys for a four
under par 6S. 1t was worth
first money in the pro sweep.
stakes.
Gerard was second. followed
by Clare Emery of Washing.
ton Golf and Country Club
and Rick McHale of Fores
Park in Baltimore, with Ills
Jimmy Clark of Washington
Harry Griesmer of Bethesda
Billy Phillips of Winchestel
and Billy Wolfe of Sligo Parl
had 72s. Emery left inmedi.
ately for Akron and the PGA
The host Quantico Club sup
piled the top three. amateurs
in Comdr. Tom Kennedy with
Evening star., 1960-07-19
GERARDI KEPT BUSY IN PRO AN
,Lohren and Zeibert
Should Merge ToIents

a 10. his lowest round in two
years. and Ills by 1t. Col. S.
G. Warren and 1t. Col. Bob
Conrad.
New Star on Horizon
Col. Conrad reported to
Quantico on Sunday. He could
become a figure in District
Amateur golf during the next
three years if he has time for
tournament competition. He
has been low amateur in the
$4,000 Pensacola (FlaD Open
for two years. In his first look
at Quantico Sunday, he shot
a 65.
Phillips won another best
ball prize with one of his high
handicapped members, this
time Bert Killian, an 1l-handi-
cap player. They had a 81 to
nose out Rick McHale with
two of his partners. DR.. Milton
BrownStein of Bonnie View
and Mai. H. L. Coffman of the
host club with 62s. Gerardi
and Ziebert, Clark and Harry
Lee Thomas of Washington,
and John Zaleski of Warrenton
and Kennedy had 63s.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

Pro sweepstakes:
Paul Haviland Pine Ridge ------ 6S
Henry Gerard, Norbeck 40
Glare Emery, Washington G&CC-- II
Rick McHale. Forest Park
Jimmy Clark, WASHINGTON -------- ~
Billy Wolfe. Sligo Park ----- -
Harry Griesmer, Bethesda ------- -
Billy Phillips, Winchester ~
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road ---- 80
Carl Rasnic, FredericksburS ------ -
Billy Gilbert. Argyle ----- -
George Pigott, Andrews AFB --- "a
Dick Mullen, Beaver Greek -
Jim Hightower, Brooke Manor --- rs
Junior Broadus, Quantico- o-------- -
Art Jones, Baltimore -- IS
Frank Tenney, White Flint - rs
John Zalenski FauQuier Springs - IS
Charley Muck Belle Haven ------- 16
Nelson Lee, Patuxent ----------- 16
Jimmy Bellizzi, Argyle - 1ti
Frank Invernizzi VALLEY Range 16
4 Smitty Padsett Sliso Park ---- a
Royce Shelton. Cedar Crest ------ n
Bob Moran Hillendale ~
1 George Morrison, Indian Spring-- IS
Jim Reddoch. Quantico ---------- 1S
Hal Kostka, Pine Ridge ----- 10
Bobby Bowers, Springfield ------ SO
/ Jim Myers, All View ---------- so
/ Chuck Smith, Norbeck ---- 81
Dick Geisinser. swan Greek --- 81
Dick lanes, Court House 81
No cards: John Haines, Andrews
AFB; Ron Beverungen, Rollins Road;
+ Ernie Garlem. Westbriar.
AMATEURS
/ Low net:
Comur. Tom Kennedy,
Quantico 90 Ga
Duke Zeihert, Norbeck 75-l0-65
DR.. Milton Brownstein,
Bonnie View "a SIS
Harry Lee Thomas. Wash.
G&CC - 7-65
Mai. H L. Coffman. GUAM
tico - 79-l3-66
Low gross:
1t Col. s. @. Warren. Quantico II
1t. Col. Bob Conrad, Quantico - II
Pat Gardner, Fort Belvoir - -
Carl Lohren Brooke Manor - 10
Wilson. Push, Winchester 20
Evening star., 1960-07-19

3iS6 Blodens
bV'a Rd.. Nc.
Ia. 3 1885
Between fasiern
4 : Dakota AVtS
Northeast
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Gridders Arrive
For Senior Bowl

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 4 (AP),
Football players and coaches
have checked in to prepare for
the llth annual Senior Bowl
game Saturday.
The coaches-the South's
Weeb Ewbank of the Baltimore
Colts and the North's Jim Lee
Howell of the New York Giants
Cleaned up minor details be-
fore starting practice today.
Ewbank had a personal roll
call Of his South stars shortly
after his arrival and counted
81 noses. That left just four
more to report.
I'VE have been preparing for
a championship pro game
with the Giants until last
week so we haven't had too
much time to evaluate the
squad which we have here"
Ewbank said. However, I
have noticed that on both sides
there are outstanding players
and the teams seem to be about
evenly balanced"
Evening star., 1960-01-04
HorryC. SeiboId
Dies; Owner of
Richmond Teams

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 4
(AP).-Harry c. Seibold, for
mer owner of the Richmond
Rebels football team and the
Virginians baseball
club, died last night in a local
hospital. He had been i'll for
some time.
Seibold acquired the fran
chiSe Of the Richmond Colts of
the class B Piedmont League in
1854. The club, renamed the
Virginians. then stepped into
the triple-A international !
League.
Seibold ran into financial diff
flcultieS later and in 1855 the
assets of the Virginians were
sold at auction to a Richmond
group for $4,000. The club was
purchased by the New York
Yankees last year.
Seibold operated the Rich
mond Rebels in the American
Football League. becomin g
chairman of the board of the
Rebels in 1947 when he paid of
$55,000 in debts of the bank
rupt club. He became sole owner
in l948 and operated the team
through 1850.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

The baseball men were the
first OF eight sports organiza-
tions to get meetings under
way in a week long series OF
annual sessions highlighted by
the 54th annual convention of
the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association.
More than 1900 delegates,
so per cent Of them on hand
for the 37th annual meeting of
the American Football Coaches
Association, started filtering
into the city.
The football coaches rules
committee began closed meet
ings today. No word of their
recommendations is expected
before tomorrow.
There we're strong hints
that they would recommend
retention of the wider distance
between goal posts and ask for
a return to unlimited substitu-
ton.
The NCAA Football Rules
Committee, which meets later
this month in Florida, receives
the coaches recommendations
but is In no way bound by
them. Last year the NCAA
group voted for more liberal
substitution but stopped short
Of a full return to the two
platoon days.
The NCAA Executive and
Television Committees met to-
day but will not report until
after the convention proper be-
gins on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Club bOffers
Ted TVJ Job,
PuperSuYs

BOSTON, Jan. 4 (AP).-The
Red Sox have offered Ted Will
liams a job as TV and radio
announcer at the same salary
he received last year for play
ing ball, the Evening American
said today.
Williams testified in Florida
recently that his 1859 salary
was 100000.
The American says that If
Williams accepts the offer he
will replace one Of three an
nouncers now working Red Sox
games.
No Red Sox spokesman was
available Immediately for COM
ment.
The story said the offer to
Williams was made some time
ago but that so far he has given
no indication whether he will
accept 1t. The American said:
Williams hesitancy in ac-
cepting or rejecting the radio
TV offer has placed the Red
Sox in a difficult position. BY
offering him the announcer's
job, the Sox brass practically
conceded the fact that they be-
lieve his value to the club as a
player has faded"
Williams usually comes to
Boston late in January to sign
his contract.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Ce|tics stoPIay
LakersFeb. "a
AtMary|andU.

The Boston Celtics and Min
neapolis Lakers will play a Ma
tional Basketball Association
game at the University of
Maryland's Cole Field House
Wednesday, February "a, it was
announced today at an M Club
luncheon in College Park.
Advertised as the greatest
professional basketball attrac-
ton" here since the old Capt.
tolls broke up a decade ago, the
game will be played for the
benefit of the M Club of the
University of Maryland.
The game may become an
annual attraction of two top
NBA teams at Cole Field House.
The sponsors hope also to help
generate interest in forming
another pro team in Washing
ton or Baltimore, or both cities.
The inaugural game late next
month will bring together last
years opponents in the NBA
finals, in which the Celtics
swept four in a row from Min
neapolis despite the play of the
1859 rookie-of -the-year, Elgin
Baylor of Washington.
Baylor, former star at Spin
garn High School. scored a
record 64 points early this sea-
son but later missed several
games because of illness.
The Celtics are up to their
old tricks and are making a
runaway of the Eastern Divi-
sion, recently equaling the old
Capitols' record Of II straight
league victories. Then they lost
their next three games.
The stars again this year
have been Bob Cousy, Bill Rus
sell, Tommy Heinsohn. Bill
Sharman. Jim Loscutoff, Frank
Ramsey, Gene Conley, Sam
Jones and K. c. Jones.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Football Group
Considers Rules

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 4
(AP). - Possible changes in
rules covering football in 10000
high schools. 300 junior COL
leges and 45O smaller colleges
will be considered here today
and tomorrow at the annual
meeting of the National Alli-
ance Football Committee.
The Alliance includes the
National Federation of State
High School Athletic Associa-
tions, the National Junior Col
lege Athletic Association and
the National Association of In
tercollegiate Athletics.
The committee will be guided
by questionnaires mailed to
10000 coaches, officials and
athletic directors.
No major rules changes are
expected.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
College Baseball Men
See Deal With Majors

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).-
Southern California's Rod De-
deaux, a one-time protege Of
Casey Stengel, feels that an
agreement between organized
baseball the Nations colleges
is near. despite lack Of official
progress.
And as Dedeaux, president Of
the American Association Of
College Baseball Coaches, ex-
planned it today, there was no
hint Of Casey's double-talk.
Sure, the minor leagues
failed to adopt the college rule
at their annual convention, but
I still feel there is a strong in
dication that pro club owners
are in favor of an agreement. I"
He emphasized that the
minors themselves drafted the
proposal. And we came very
close to reaching an accord at
st. Petersburg" he added.
Expects Action In Summer
Dedeaux, who played briefly
with Brooklyn when Casey
managed the Dodgers in 1885,
referred to the proposed rule
which would have barred minor
league teams from signing COL
lege players before the end Of
their sophomore year.
When the minors turned 1t
down last month. it never
came to a vote at the major
league meetings that followed.
But I expect the majors to
take it up at their summer ses-
sions," Dedeaux said. "All this
past year I have been in con-
tact with major club owners
or their representatives. And
there is no doubt that the own
ers want to have some sort Of
equitable arrangement worked
out"
Other Groups Meeting
Dedeaux, coach Of the year
in 1858 when use won the
NCAA title, is in an ideal posi-
ton to talk with the majors.
Besides his college job. he also
works on the public relations
staff Of the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
The college coaches, long
embittered by the "raiding"
tactics Of organized baseball,
met in round-table discussion
today after opening their 18th
annual convention yesterday
with committee meetings.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
GAME POSTPONED
NO Blackboard

JOLIET. Ill, Jan. 4
(AP).-St. AmbroSe
b ask e t b all game with
Lewis was postponed yes
terday because of a shat
tered blackboard.
Ron Summers, 6-foot-7
st. brose player,
dunked a shot in a pre-
game Warmup and caught
the hoop with his hand on
the way down. The vibra-
ton shattered the glass
blackboard.
No other backboardS or
gymnasiums we're to be
found, so the game tenta-
lively was scheduled for
February 20.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

to see the Rams make good
their threat to take us to court.
Under the constitution of
bylaws of the NFL, no con-
tract between a member club
and a player is valid until ap-
proved by the league. Under
these same bylaws, no mem
Der club can sign a player until
he completes his college
Charges Rams Sent Check
Adams charged that the
Rams had sent Cannon a
check which he turned over to
his Baton Rouge banker for
safe-keeping until reaching a
decision on which pro team to
He said Cannon recently
returned the uncashed check
to the Rams.
THE Rams knew that Can
non had to play in the Sugar
Bowl game and therefore any
tampering with him-any at
tempt to sign him to a binding
contract'-would be in direct
violation of their own leagues
rules" Adams said.
II sure would like to see them
explain that in court.
Los Angeles and other NFL
members apparently have come
to the realization that the AFL
isn't just a pipe dream and that
1t will be operating next season.
Nov it appears that they
may attempt to embarrasS some
clean-cut American boys like
Billy Cannon when in reality
they themselves were guilty Of
wrong doing.
Cannon has done nothing
illegal or dishonest and neither
have we. And if this thing gets
to court we're going to back him
100 per cent because I know we
have right on our side"
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Elias Due Here Today
To ak to Staff at CIV

phone from his home in Lafay-
cite, Ind, before leaving for
Washington. THE fact that
George Washington has high
academic standards and that
it's located in the Nations Cap
ital is a real selling point in
our favor"
Elias also said he was certain
he could lead the Colonials TO
the Southern Conference cham
pionship. I'm so certain of 1t
that you can print it in the
paper and the other coaches
can clip 1t out and paste 1t up
in their dressing rooms"
Won SchOOlboy Titles
After leaving Maryland, Elias
coached at Richmond Qnd)
High School for five years, the
last three as head coach. Rich
mond won the State title three
times under him and had a 27-
game winning streak when he
left for Purdue.
At Purdue. under Head
Coach Jack Mollenkopf, Elias
has been in charge OF the de-
fenses, but has interested him
self in the offenses as we'll and
promised that CIV under him
will play a wide-open, interest
ing game.
Il have some new ideas to
try out at CIV" he said, "ana
I can promise that not only
will we have winning football
but it will be good to watch, too.
We're going to get some people
,ut to see our games"
Evening star., 1960-01-04

h housing commissioner, an
nounced yesterday that the
huge apartment building will
cost more than $22 million and
will provide apartments for
1877 families. 1t is planned for
completion by early 1862.
The Dodgers moved to Los
Angeles after the 1857 season.
The Polo Grounds, home Of the
old New York Giants baseball
club before it moved to San
Francisco, also will be replaced
by a housing development.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

Picture on Poqe A-l9
Gates he wants to keep at least
one member of the present
staff who would be familiar
with the playing personnel.
Later today or early tomorrow
he and Bob Faris, CIV athletic
director. will go to New York
for the meeting Of the Football
Coaches Association and the
NCAA convention.
The CIV assistant coaches
are Jim Fuela and Bill Neal,
both former Colonials players,
and Andy Kalan, who came
here four years ago from a
Pennsylvania high school. A
fourth assistant, Ray Hanken.
is on the permanent CIV
faculty.
New Coach Confident
Elias, who played his college
football at Maryland before
graduation in l948. is confident
he can bring winning football
to George Washington.
II don't think we'll have any
trouble recruiting the kind OF
players we want" he said DS
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Bears-USC Rubber Game
Is No Threat to Cincinnati
Beurcuts Stand
Alone at Top Of
College Ranks
By the Associated Press

California's proud Bears and
clutch-shooting Southern Cal
ifornia tangle again tonight In
a college basketball rematch
made dramatic by Saturdays
65-57 use victory that snapped
Calls 25-game winning streak.
Meanwhile, Cincinnati, the
unchallenged national leader
now that California has stubbed
its toe, prepares for a two
game road trip signaling its
plunge into Missouri Valley
Conference play.
The California-So Southern
meeting. on the same Los An
geles court where the Trojans
sprang their string-snapper
Saturday. actually is a rubber
game. California, which had
won nine straight this season
since building up a 16-game
streak in its rush to the NCAA
championship last March, top
pied Southern Cal, 65-61, in
overtime in the semifinals of
the Los Angeles Classic last
Tuesday.
1t was that battle that tipped
of Saturdays, game as a def
mite threat to CALIFORNIA;
string Of victories, the longest
victory among the Nations ma
jor colleges.
TrOjans Start Slowly
The Trojans now 8-3 and
sure to join the elite in the
national rankings this week,
came through with a smooth
shooting rally after failing to
hit from the field in the first
Z minutes. Despite the dismal
start, they wound up with a
A per cent shooting average
while the Bears sloughed of
to 35 per cent-well below their
usual form.
California's loss left Cincin-
natl with a solid top-ranking
and the longest major streak
"a mere IL games. The Bear
cats rolled to their 10th straight
this season by shaking away
from Dayton's ball control for
a 1858 decision Saturday. as
Oscar Robertson scored 80
points for a 40.7 season aver
age.
The Bearcats get down to
the serious business of defend
ing their Missouri Valley title
this week. They travel to Wich-
ita Thursday and Tulsa on Sat-
urday.
Only Four Unbeaten
The way things have been
happening, most of the top
teams are in for trouble. AL.
though, the pre-conference pc
riod of play is hardly COM
pleted, only four major schools
remain unbeaten-one of the
shortest perfect-record lists in
recent years. Behind Cincin-
natl 600, are Texas A&M
800, Villanova (7-0), and La
Sale (6-0). None of the latter
three has been tested by a
rated power.
Besides California, DePaul of
Chicago slipped from the all
winning class over the week
enclosing to Louisville, 75-74,
In other significant games
See BASKETBALL, Page A-1s
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Apartment House
To Rise on Site
OF Ebbets Field

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).-
Wreckers will move into Ebbets
Field next summer to start de-
stroying what once was the
home Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The largest single apartment
house in the city will go up
there.
James w. Gaynor, State