davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Everything Set
For Baheoek's
Rally in Sidney

Richland county Republican will
start their bandwagon rolling
September 10 when Governor Tim
Babcock and other candidates will
appear in Sidney for a full day.
The Governor and his party will
arrive by plane around noon
where they will be met by a Car
AVIAN and a scheduled tour of the
city.
A 2 pm. picnic is set for the
Sidney City Park. The Republican
Centeral Committee will be fur
nishing coffee and pop and those
attending have been asked to
bring their own picnic lunch.
Wendell Elliot will be master
of ceremonies and present plans
call for erection of a platform
in the park or in front of the Jun
Tor High School facing south. A
German band will be on hand to
provide music at the Lalonde
Hotel and during the picnic.
Governor Babcock will give the
main address and state and local
candidates also will appear on the
program. Invitations have been
sent to Mel Engles. State Chair
man of the Republican Party:
Arthur Watson, candidate for the
Public Service Commission f. V.
Omholt, candidate for State Aud
itor; Al Libra and Stanley Doyle
Supreme Court judge candidate.
and Jim Battin, candidate for
Congress.
The Richland County Republi-
can Central Committee extends an
invitation to county residents to
picnic with the Governor and his
party and hear the speeches that
will follow.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Justice Doyle to
Speak in Sidney

Justice Stanley Doyle of the
Montana Supreme Court viii be
the featured speaker at the Con-
stitutiOn Day program Monday,
September II at 8 pm. in the
Junior High Auditorium.
The Bob Johnson singers viii
present several musical arrange
ments in line with the theme of
the program. Included will be
slides and narration about our ma
TONS heritage.
Each person attending will re-
ceive a booklet containing the De-
~claration of independence, the
Constitution of the United States
and the Bill of Rights. They also
will receive scrolls of the Declara-
ton of independence and the Bill
of Rights, both suitable for franz
ing.
There will be no admission
charge and the material will be
distributed as a public service by
the Sidney Jaycees. Rod String is
chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Frontier Air|ines
Celebrating Ninth
Year in Sidney

Der /, 1859. Then on January l.,
1860 Sidney became the transfer
point for flights originating in
Bismarck, Billings and Great
Falls.
Several hundred people met the
initial flight of Frontier Airlines
here in Sidney on September Is,
ga and heard Gov. Hugo Aronson
of Montana, Frontier President
c. A. Myhre and other passengers
give brief speeches which were
broadcasted over KICK.
Gov. AronSon presented a spe-
cial letter from Mayor Earl Knight
of Billings to Mayor Curt Ball of
Sidney. He strongly urged support
of Sidney and all surrounding
communities TO give Frontier good
airmanl, air freight, air express
and passenger business. Gov.
AronSon also pointed out From
tiers service was one of the ut
most Importance TO the growth
and welfare of the community.
See additional Frontier highlights
on page A.
Bill Thompson, Dan Price and
Bill BuchholZ made the initial
flight from Billings to Sidney.
They attended the final celebra-
ton at Billings and met with all
the representatives of other Mon
tana cities who had worked so
long and hard for air service.
Seven Sidney businessmen
boarded the plane at Sidney in
order to take part in the initial
flight and to show the commun-
tiles interest and backing for the
service. Nels Bach, jim Turner,
Axel Nelson, Jack Knoop, Glayde,
Ed Krebsbach and Elmer Sorenson
boarded in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
1877 Enrolled at
st. Matthew's School

ST. Matthews ParOchlaI SCHOOL
onened for the 1928 school
wear Tuesday, Sept. 4 with an en-
rollment of 1877 pupils, about the
same as last years total, Sister
Mary Ursula. School principal,
aid Grade / has 81 pupils; Grade
? 81: Grade 3 = 10; Grade 4 =
81: Grade 5 10; Grade 6 81;
Grade z 20; and Grade 9 70.
Two new teachers have been
added to the staff. Sister Mary
Philio will teach grades 2 and 3,
and Sister Mary Diane will teach
nrade 6. Sister Marilyn is again
teaching grade /; Mrs. Joe Frasca
GRADES 4 and 5; and Sister Mary
Ursula grades Z and 8.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Annual School
Census Begins

Mrs. Herbert BenZinger and
Mrs. Jean Krause will contact al
homes in School District No. r 3
secure information concerni- the
annual school census.
Mrs. Chris Iversen will assist
them in former School District No.
II. This information must be Sc
cured between Sept. Is and Oct.
10, and is to be compiled by Nov. /.
This census information in
cludes all minors up to their
twenty-first birthday. Residents
Of the District are asked to con-
tiaue their excellent cooperation.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

Frontier Airlines will celebrate
its 9Th anniversary of air service
to Sidney September Is.
Frontier flight 80 made its in
augural flight from Billings thru
Miles City, Giendive, Sidney, Will
lStOn, Dickinson and Bismarck
September Is, 1854. Service to
Wolf Point was added a month
later. The route pattern has
changed quite a bit since 1854.
MinOt replaced Dickinson as a
stop on the Williston Basin run
in March of 1859. Dickinson was
placed on the Denver-Bismarck
flight. The Hi Line route thru
Lewlstown, Great Falls, Havre
and Glasgow was added Novem-
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Sedimentation Test to Apply
For 1853 Wheat Program

Kharkof NC %, New Chief, Paw
nee Sci. 80, Purkof, Red Chief,
Red Hull, Red Jacket, Stafford,
Wasatch and YogO.
Hard Red Spring - c. T. 231,
Gasser, Henry, Kinney, Premier,
Progress, Russell. Spinkcota and
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
CLUB CHAMP

Paul Johnson and Gene La
londe have been named co-chalr-
men of the Annual Boy Scout
Finance Drive.
This years drive will be held
from Oct. 20, concurrently with
the statewide Montana Boy Scout
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Chombourg Leaves Retirement
To Win Mary Mellon Chase

They captured both divisions
of the Wanquepin Hurdles race,
which was split after 10 horses
showed up.
The first division went to
Murphy on Stephen Clark S
Clipper III, the second section
to Coventry Rock Stables Iber-
ian II.
This was a day Of doubles
all around. <The Clark family
had a second winner when the
one-time show yearling, Han
nah's Hill, rolled over his op-
position to take the Gerald
Webb Memorial hurdles event.
Hannah's Hill is owned by Am
brose Clark, uncle of Stephen
Clark.
Amateur Rider Frank Scha-
pot also had a double, captur-
ing the Dresden Brush Race
after four horses tumbled into
a squirming mass at one fence
leaving only Robinson Fen.
wick's Blue Parrot, Mrs. Lewis
Ledyard's Julep Time and Ed
wyn Gould's Laughing Girl tc
finish in that order.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SENATORS PICK DANIELS
Barber Given Pass,
ExpectedHere Today

If the Senators are going
to snap their losing streak this
afternoon they'll have to Go it
the hard way, against a young
ster who ranks 1-2 with Whitley
Ford as the best lefthander in
the American League.
Pfc. Steve Barber, the south
paw from Takoma Park, will
face Bennie Daniels in the con-
Guiding game Of the first visit
of the Orioles.
Barber's weekend pass from
Fort Bragg, N. c., started at
noon yesterday, and the Orioles
fully expect him to be here. AS
Manager Billy Hitchcock put
it, mo news is good news" just
in case, Hitchcock has Skinny
Brown as an alternate pitching
choice.
Barber, an 18-game winner
last year, beat the Red Sox, 5-1,
last Sunday.
Il II +
Umpire Larry Napp, who had
his troubles with Johnny Tenn
Pile, had to restrain Jim Gen
tile from going after Claude
Osteen in the second inning
With a count of 3-and-0, the
Senators southpaw plunked
Gentle on the shoulder. Gen
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 81
Tough, old Chambourg, a
horse with a heart of whiplea-
ther, came out of retirement
here today and burst through
the stretch to win the Mary
Mellon Steeplechase Handicap
for the third time in four years.
Leading from the break to
the last jump, Chambourg was
caught by Paddy Smithwick on
the Grandview Stables Handy
Sugar as they turned for home.
Behind by 2 lengths, the 10
year-old son of Rufigi came on
the inside and pulled away to
win by a length and a half as
he once more headed for retire
ment.
Owner Richard K. Mellon of
Pittsburgh was here to receive
the trophy. donated by his first
cousin, Paul Mellon of Upper
vile, Va. Chambourg's victory
was the third of the day for
Jockey Jimmy Murphy and
Trainer Sidney Waters, jr.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

seven Giants pitchers, was the
winner.
Felipe Alou's fourth homer
gave the Giants their final
run in the ninth.
The Giants used four pitch
erS in the last of the ninth as
the Reds put two men on with
one out and had the bases full
with two out. Dick LeMay
finally forced Don Pavletich
to ground out to end the three
hour and 20 minute game.
The Giants picked up a run
in the second but really didn't
get to work until the sixth
although they had Purkey in
trouble often.
Bailey's homer in the sixth
drove in Orlando Cepeda who
had singled for the third
straight time. Two walks and a
hit batsman brought in Bros
nan in the seventh and he
yielded a two-run single to
Alou.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Terps Dealt
10th Defeat
By WoIfpock

RALEIGH. N. c., April q
(AP). Righthander Bob
Conner pitched an eight-hitter,
and Warren Lineberger belted a
three-run homer as N. C. State
defeated Maryland, 8-3, today
in an Atlantic Coast Confer
ence game.
1t was Maryland's 10th
straight loss and fifth in ACC
play. NC. State is now 80 in
the conference.
Conner struck out five and
issued one walk. He was aided
by three double plays.
The Terps went ahead in the
fourth with two unearned runs
Rightfielder Grayson Harmeyel
bunted safely, for the first hit
off Conner. Tom Brown
bounced a roller which First
Baseman Don Montgomery
fumbled. Brown streaked fol
second and an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to run him
down. On the play, Harmeyel
scored from third. Wayne Hol-
Ter then doubled to score Brown
N. C. State scored once ir
the fourth and four times il
the fifth, highlighted by a two
run double by Tom Hines. Line
berger hit his three-run homer
in the eighth.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
GWLoses, 81,
On 2-Hitter

DAVIDSON, N. c., April q
(AP).-Tom Harris, making
his first start after a spell of
arm trouble pitched a two
hitter today and Davidson pro-
vided some lusty hitting to beat
George Washington 81.
Harris, the Wildcats most ef-
fective pitcher last year, was in
trouble only once, when George
Washington scored it's run in
the fifth. Joe Swelo walked,
Allan Jones singled, Swelo go
ing to third. Merv Holland
singled to bring Swelo home.
Harris allowed three walks
and struck out one. Aside from
his bad fifth inning, he allowed
only one other batter to get
past first.
Tom Tuttle and Harry Cline
paced DavidSon's 11-hit attack
off two CIV pitchers. Tuttle
batted in three runs with a
double and triple. Cline hao
two doubles and batted in two
runs.
Bill Brzezinski, the CIV start
er, gave up six runs and eight
hits before being relieved by
Moe Hedetniem in the fourth.
GEO. WASH. 900 O1O OOO-1 ? 3
DAVIDSON POI 410 00X-S IL l
Brzezinski, Hedetniem "a, and Mag
CERT. Swelo "a: Harris and Cline.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

tile was making moves as
though he'd like to get to Os-
teen, but Napp and Hitchcock
calmed him down.
+ + y
Osteen entered the game with
an earned run average of 162
runs per game, the result of
allowing six runs and retiring
only one batter last Saturday
in Cleveland.
When Quirk retired his first
batter, his ERA was 81 per
game. Quirk faced three bat
ters in a game against the
Yankees last week, all scored
and he was taken out. His ERA
could not be computed until
he retired a batter. He struck
out Chuck Hinton, the first
man he faced.
y "a
Manager Mickey Vernon kept
the Senators overtime after
their fifth straight defeat. The
game was over at 4::24 and it
was $40 before Vernon called
a halt to post-game batting
practice. Everybody but Jim
Piersall took part, and Vernon
was watching just a few feet
from the batting cage.
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1962-04-22
WM LOSE OR DRAW
Stone Finds New Life
At End of Rocky Rood

THE GUY WON'T EVEN be SO years
old until next September but Dean Stone
seems to belong to different era. Remem-
Der Dean Stone? Don't look now but the
ex-senator has just flung two shutouts in
as many pitching starts in behalf of the
Houston Colts.
Stone is far out in front of the pack,
ahead of Warren SPAIN, Whitley Ford and
other more distinguished practitioners. True,
Deans victims were the Chicago Cubs both
times, but the Cubs have been in the majors
for long time and the Colts haven't
This is the same guy-a tall, lefthander
who drew his first professional paycheck
from the Orlando club of the Florida State
League in l949. Then he fitted about the
minors for spell, putting in time with Erie,
Chattanooga and Charlotte until the Sen
atorS of the Griffith regime finally gave
him real shot in 1854
Stone won II games as a rookie, mostly
in the early part of the season. Dean was
so impressive that he was selected to the
American Leagues All-Star team. More
over, he was the winning pitcher in this
classic, in which few Washington players
ever seem to excel.
IN STONE THE SENATORS thought
they had real live one, a pitcher of the
calibre of Sid Hudson, who came up from
the Florida State League himself and won
II times in his rookie season. But Dean
wasn't quite SO successful as Hudson. His
dozen victories in '54 represented his peak
in the majors
Chuck Dresser, who started out man
aging the Washington club in ST, took a
dim view of Stones successive records of
6-l3 and ST and apparently approved of a
trade with the Boston Red Sox, one In a
series Of endlessly dull swaps which never
appeared to help the Senators.
The word apparently" is used advised
ly because whoever is keeping the books for
the Houston Colts can't seem to pin down
Stones adventures (The Houston chron-
icler has him in Boston in '56D Anyway,
Dean didn't last very long with the Red
Sox, whereupon he took up his journeys in
the minors again.
Dean did stretches at Minneapolis and
Omaha in the American Association, then
was switched to Rochester and Charleston
in the International League He never was
big winner, but by some patented instinct
Paul Richards, general manager of the
Colts, spent $25, 900 of his wealthy Texans
Evening star., 1962-04-22
WI Rowers
Win EusiIy,
CIV Beaten

Monsignor Bonner High
School of Philadelphia pulled
away at the finish to defeat
George Washington in one of
two feathers for varsity eight
rowing teams yesterday at the
Old Dominion Boat Club in
Alexandra.
In the other feature, Wash
ington-Lee took the lead early
and rowed to a tWo-lengthS
victory over Hammond. The
Generals have won the National
Schoolboy championship five
straight years.
Bonner, which upset WI in
last years Stotesbury Cup race
in Philadelphia. took the lead
at the start, only to fall behind
CIV at the three-quarter-mile
mark. Bonner then sprinted
in front and won by a length
with a time of 5:19 for the mile
course.
wills winning time was 5:02.
Westinghouse won four
other races on CIV and Ham
mond one each. The Generals
won the events for third, fourth
and fifth eights and junior
varsity fours.
CIV was the winner over
WI in the 135-pound eight
while Hammond was a surprise
victor in the varsity fours.
Bonner also defeated CIV in
a race of second eights.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Red SoxS Shade
Tigers, 4-3, on
4-Run Inninq

BOSTON, April 81 (AP).-
Boston enjoyed a rare four
run outburst against Detroit's
Frank Larry and held on for a
4-3 victory today in celebration
of Fenway Parks 50th ami
versary.
The Red Sox landed on Larry
for all of their runs and five
of their eight hits in the third
inning.
Righthander Don Schwall
shook off his sophomore
slump" surviving a two-run
homer by AL Kaline in the
fourth and a solo belt by Norm
Cash in the eighth.
Rookie Dick Radatz, the g.
foot-6, 24O-pounder, used his
lightning fast ball to slam the
door on the Tigers in the ninth
inning.
Schwall, 1861 eric a n
League rookie of the year, was
not at peak form for his first
triumph Of the season against
two setbackS, but he was
typically cool under fire,
stranding four runners in scor-
ing position.
Chuck Schilling's second hit
of the season and a Schwall
sacrifice bunt touched off the
Red SoX uprising with solo
runs coming on Ed Bressoud'S
single. a Carl Yastrzemski
double off the top of the left
field wall, then singles by Jim
Pagliaroni and Frank Malone.
nETRnVT ROSrnN
Evening star., 1962-04-22
CIV Drills { nd With Camp
Eloted Over New Morale

the chin, 1O3-5S, causing every
defeat.
Injuries and lack Of suf-
ficient tough players notwith-
standing, Camp was con.
vinced that physical condition
was not the answer. 1t was
something else, probably men,
tai, he reasoned, and the coach
ing staff went out to correct
it in the workouts just con-
cluded.
Camp wound up the drills
Thursday with an hour scrim-
mage at Columbia Island and
he went home apparently hap
pier than at any time during
the month-long practice, a
month which seemed to please
him daily.
1T was the best practice
we've had the last two weeks, as
concerns enthusiasm, interest
concentration and devotion tt
detail, and it was the best
scrimmage we've had" Camp
said that night.
The one thing I feel best
about-and I consider it all ot
footballs our mental discip.
line. You can be what youl
mind let's you be.
"As a result" the coach
promised. I'VE won't have the
second-half letdowns we had
last year. We have a better men,
tai approach; that's where the
greatest improvement was this
spring"
Physically, the squad is not
ready to start the season. Five
important players missed the
entire month of practice with
injuries and Camp admitted hi
never got around to installing
his "slingshot" offense, and thu
Evening star., 1962-04-22
By FRANCIS STANN

pile, and got Stone from Charleston last
November 81
IN BOTH TAMPA and Miami Beach,
during the minor-major trading sessions
Richards and his field manager, Harry
Craft, got great deal of free advice last
winter
This is a wonderful guy" they were
told, but he can't pitch in the majors any
more. He isn't even any sensation in the
the high minors"
Richards and Craft, who are we'll paid
to disdain free advice, claimed him none
theless, and already the Colts might say
they've got their $25, 900 worth. Stone can't
pitch against the Cubs forever, but the
Texans still are doing better than Casey
StengerS Nets, thanks in part to the
widely Travelled southpaw.
BaSeballS dogma was that guys like
Stone with previous regulations for failure
almost confirmed minor leaguers, to be
abrupt and unkind-would be dogmeat for
the good hitters during these times of ex-
panSion baseball. That's the beautiful part
of Deans saga to date: He's refused to abide
by the rules!
THE CUBS WHOM he blanked over
two complete games aren't exactly lacking
in power. Whatever their other faults, the
Cubs have a few pretty good swiShers to
send up to the plate.
Everybody says, Those poor Cubs!'"
lamented Walt Aston, manager of the Los
Angeles Dodgers in Florida Everybody
says, THE Dodgers are loaded!' I'm not
knocking the guys that I've got but the
Cubs have a few hitters with the power
that any club could stand.
Look at Ernie Banks" said Walt.
Maybe he's slowing up, but you still can't
discount those 20 home runs and 80 RBI
last year.
Take George Altman. All he did was
bat over 800 and hit 81 homers with So
RBI. And then there's that other outfielder,
the kid Billy Williams. He came like gang
busters and hit something like Is homers.
He's =. all three of them . are damn
good hitterS.
1--WE don't seem to get them out very
often, and we're throwing Koufax, Podres
and DrySdale at 'em. And they're supposed
to be real good pitcherS!"
At this moment the record would seem
to indicate that Dean Stone is a pretty
good pitcher, too.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Mountain Dew
Winner in6Oth
Race at Butler

BUTLER, Md, April 81 (AP).
Janon Fisher, III, rode Noun
tain Dew to a two-length vic
tory in the 60th running of the
American Grand Nation a !
point-to-point near here today
before crowd of $500.
Mountain Dew, owned by
Janon Fisher, jr., came from
last place at the start, taking
the lead over the final fence
and OUTRAGED George Wey-
mouths Eastcor to the finish
line.
In third place came John
Jenney's Basic, followed by
Kenelm Dallam's Harkimell
and Douglas Worrall's Scan
danus. Three horses were elm
mated after the eighth fence
when front-running Basic,
ridden by Marshall Jenney,
baked momentarily after clear
ing the jump. Go Bid Go, Ber-
Der and Sagahash all collided
trying to avoid the leader.
Marshall Jenney kept Basic
clear of the spill, however, and
set the pace until Mountain
Dew began moving near the
home stretch. Mountain Dew is
a 7-year-old son of Hunters
Rock w. He won the feature in
the Elkridge-Harford hunt race
meeting two weeks ago and is
likely to start next in the Mary
land Hunt Cup next Saturday.
In the Western Run plate,
a companion race, Crompton
Smith, jr., rode Jay Crump to
an easy victory.
Jay Crump raced evenly with
Douglas Small, jr.'s Suave until
the next-to-last fence, but
Suave fell after clearing the
fence and Smith eased Jay
Crump home all alone. Law
renee Boyce'S Royal Chaos fell
after clearing the eighth fence,
with Charles Gore riding.
Fred Lewis Durley Lane re-
fused the eighth fence, leaving
three horses in the race.
Mischief Girl, ridden by Ken
meth Kralick, finally crossed
the finish line hopelesSly beat
en-, but was disqualified for
jumping the wrong fence.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington Univer,
sity wrapped up it's spring foot
ball practice last week with
still-vivid memories of last fall
and great expectations for the
pext. despite a 10-game sched-
ple which includes Army and
Syracuse.
GW's 1861 football season,
the first for Jim Camp as head
coach, is remembered chiefly
for a succession Of disappoint-
ing second halves.
The Colonials lost six of nine
games. Surprisingly, they out
scored the opposition by an ag-
gregate of 143 points to 121.
But in the last two quarters
18 altogether-they took it on
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Hoyos Set
Recordin
Iona RELAYS

NEW YORK. April 81 (Spe-
ciaD-Georgetown lowered its
meet record for the distance
medley relay with a clocking
of 10:124 today in the Queens
Iona Relays at Randalls Island.
Charley McGovern, Johnny
Ubhaus, Ed Schmitt and an
chorman John Reilly were in
front all the way. The Hoyas
had set the previous mark in
1860.
McGovern ran the opening
$50 in 1853, Ubhaus the 440
in 48.8, Schmitt the three
quarters in 3:09.9 and Reilly
the mile in 4:17.9. The Hoyas
led all the way, Villanova was
second and Manhattan third.
Charlie Mays and Russ Rog-
ers of Maryland State each
won field events in the warmup
meet for next weeks Penn Re-
lays at Philadelphia. Mays took
the broad jump and Rogers the
high hurdles.
Gary Gubner of New York
University put the shot 62 feet
2 inches to shatter the meet
record of STD set by Ken Ban
tum of Manhattan in 1856. 1t
was the second straight week
Gubner has got off toss of
over 62 feet. He's one of only
a half-dozen to ever reach that
distance.
Villanova made up for its
poor showing in last week.
Quantico Relays by winning
three of the seven major relay
events. The Wildcats quartet OF
Charlie Hammock, Paul Dray-
ton, Bob Raemore and Frank
Budd set meet records in the
440 and $50 relays. Villanova
also took the four-mile relay
Villanova won the team title
with so points. Manhattan was
second with 2912 and Maryland
State third with 2712. NYU was
fourth with 27. Georgetown
wound up with five points.
A Georgetown team of &c
Duchini. Charley Osaccetole
Dick Doursey and Joe Lynch
ran fourth in the freshman dis.
tance medley won by Villa.
nova, with Seton Hall seconc
and st. Johns third.