davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
SDaniards 7 axe
Canada Cup Lead

PARIS, Oct. "a AP).-Both
Jack Nicklaus and Arnold
Palmer shot sub-par golf over
the first nine holes today as
play began in the annual Can
ada Cup golf matches over the
Observation-Disclosures course.
Nicklaus, the big profess
sional from Columbus, Ohio,
had a "a. while Palmer, the
years leading n1oney-winner,
who halls from Latrobe, Pa,
missed a 4-foot putt on the
ninth green for a IS. Par for
the 6,834-yard layout, once q
farm for French kings, is &c.
36-72.
Among the early finishers,
Sebastian Miguel took the indi-
vidual lead with a Sc and
helped Spain to the team lead
at 1873. His partner, Ramon
sofa, ShoC u.
Christy O'Connor of Ireland
posted a SO and Jimmy Martin
a rs, giving the Irish the early
runnerup spot at 143. Argen-
tina took the early third posi-
ton at las as Fidel de Luca
fired IA and teammate Roberto
de Vicenzo II.
Nicklaus, four under after
the first five holes, took a
DOGGY at the 430-yard sixth,
where he three-putted, missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

In a football battle between a
team with the proper menta
latitude and one with plain
muscle, Steve Belichick. Nays
chief scout, will take the club
riding the mental crest.
This being the case, he'll
have little to choose from Sat-
urday when the Middies face
Pittsburgh at Annapolis in a
game that could be of special
interest not only in the East,
but also nationally.
You can take all the Drawn
you want" Belichick said yes
terday. but the team with the
right mental attitude will win"
Thus far, no one has suggested
that either Navy or Pitt has an
improper attitude.
There is little doubt that the
PantherS are more keyed up
for this game than for any of
their previous four, but the
same goes for the Middies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Syracuse Star
Earns Award
For Line Play

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).-
Syracuse Linebacker Ed Cont,
leader of a determined defense
that resulted in Penn States
first shutout in SIS games, yes
terday was named lineman of
the week by the Associated
Press.
Cont, who duobles as an of
fensive center and sometimes
fullback, was the key man on
defense as the Orange de-
feated Penn State, 80, last
Saturday.
Cont was in on 10 tackles
five unassisted-and recovered
a tumble.
Other nominees includ e d
Iowa Guard Mike Reilly, End
Jim Kelly and Guard Bob Leh-
mann of Notre Dame, Tulane
Center Bill Goss, Pitt End Joe
Kuzneski. Arkansas Center
r onnie Caveness, Maryland
End Daryl Hill, Texas Guard
Tom Nobis, Duke End Stan
CrisSon and Texas Ann Tackle
Bill Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Meredith Named
Top Quarterback
For Cowboys

DALLAS, Tex, Oct, "a (AP)
Don Meredith. the former
Southern Methodist star who
has spent most of his profess
sional football career on the
Dallas Cowboys bench, was
named the teams No. quarter
back today. Coach Tom
Landry said Meredith would
be the starting quarterback the
rest Of the season in an accent
on youth.
Meredith will start at Pitts
burgh Sunday" he said, land
he'll be in there most of the
rest of the year.
Eddie Lebaron is a solid
quarterback and we know he
can do a good job, but the
future Of the club is with the
young quarterback.
ITS time for Meredith to
get the chance" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BY the Associated Press

Major league baseball faces
some pointed questioning on
Capitol Hill next winter about
its generosity" toward new
Corners and perennial weak sis
tiers in the American and Ma
tional Leagues.
Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan who is chairman of
the Senate Antitrust and Mo-
nopoly Subcommittee and a
former baseball man himself,
told a reporter today he plans
a low pressure" inquiry. He
said he hoped it would drive
home some points and be help
full.
The subject will arise during
"a usually active baseball player
trading period-sometime after
the first of January-when his
subcommittee takes a look at
baSeball'S exempt status under
the antitrust laws.
The business affairs of all
other professional team sports
are subject to antitrust regula-
.tion, but not baseball's. The
subcommittee plans to inquire
whether Congress should treat
them all alike.
The antitrust problem will be
the focal point of the inquiry,
he said, but it also will be a
good opportunity to look at the
rest of the picture.
There has been grumbling
by fans and some club man.
agements that strong teams
tend to stay strong, while weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

from three feet. He also lost a
stroke to par at the eighth,
where he hit his second into a
trap. blasted within ga feet
and missed the putt.
Palmer went two under par
with a four at the long
seventh, where he ran in a putt
from 8 feet. He also lost a
par at the 208-yard ninth.
There he hit his tee shot into
a trap, blasted within 4 feet
and then, apparently disturbed
by a movie camera on a high
wooden platform, missed the
putt.
Palmer said he twisted his
hip while playing the first
nine and went to the club
house to change shoes.
Il think I'll be all right" he
said. Il felt a sharp pain and
i thought it might be in my
shoes"
The two are heavily favored
to retain the cup for the United
States. Woman teams from 80
countries are participating in
the 18th annual matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Injury May End
Kochmun Career

HOUSTON, Oct. "a (AP).-
Buffalo Bill halfback Roger
Kochman, who has a knee sep
aration, was confined to the
intensive care ward of Metho-
dist Hospital yesterday.
He'll be able to walk" a
physician said, "but I don't
think he'll ever play again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

son, but Pitt has a long memo
ry.
Even Frank Carver, the
Pittsburgh athletic director, is
keyed up.
I'VE never got over that
game last year, so this is the
big one for u.s." Carver said.
All of which comes as no
surprise to the Middies, especi-
ally Staubach, the total offense
leader of the Nation with LII
yards in five games.
1--WE know they'll be out for
revenge" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Most Valuable Player award
three times-in 1851, "a and
IS. He compiled a .285 lifetime
batting average, along with
his 385 homers, and appeared
in Is All-Star Games and rs
World Series games. Berra
holds IS series records, includ-
ing most hits. II, and most
runs batted in, 80.
Yogi entered the Yankee or
ganization in 1943 with Nor
folk in the Piedmont League
as an outfielder. He moved up
to the Yankees in September,
1916. after spending two years
in the Navy and one at Newark
in the International League.
The Yankees converted him
into a catcher.
Target Of RidicuIe
A shy. simple, syntax-frac-
turing son of an Italian immi-
grant, Berra. in his early years
with the Yankees, was often
the target of jokes and ridi-
cule. But no one was more
serious about the game of base
ball and few made a keener
study Of it.
Despite his outward appear
ance Of clumsiness and his diff
ficulty in expressing himself at
times, Berra possesses an
analytical mind with a serious
ness and devotion toward base
ball that is matched by few.
This explains, in part. the
decision to have Berra as
Yankee manager. Although an
.nounced at this time, It ac-
tually was made as far back
as last March during a con-
clave among Topping, Hamey
and Houk.
Berra, born Lawrence Peter,
but known to all as Yogi-a
nickname he picked up as a
boy-was 38 last May.
Counter TO Stengel
Few in baseball have Berra's
status and reputation, few are
as respected, and few as popu-
lar with the fans.
His popularity and colorful-
ness are expected to work as a
counter-attraction to the mag
netism of Casey Stengel. the
longtime Yankee manager
who now leads the Nets of the
National League. Despite their
poor showing on the field, the
Nets have done well at the
box office in their two seasons
and Stengel has been a big
reason.
The Yankees picked up Berra
for a modest $500 bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Crossroads Of Season

1--WE can't play less than our
best" Wayne Hardin. the Navy
coach, said yesterday, land
even that might not be enough.
Our kids know we're at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
By FRANCIS STANN

lombard took charge, and the coach may
be excused if he takes pride in the quarter
backs coming of age. He also may be ex-
cuSed if he looks to Sundays game with the
Colts with trepidation because the Packers,
like almost every other pro club, lack quar-
terbacking depth.
LOMBARD PROBABLY WILL GO with
John Roach this week and until STAIRS
hand mendS. Roach is a Ga, 200-pounder
who was drafted from Southern Methodist
nine years ago but presumably he has
grown rusty since Green Bay picked him up
from the Cardinals in 81. That season
Roach threw only four passes, last season
only dozen, this campaign merely seven.
At Annapolis the Navy finds itself in
better circumstances. There is nothing
wrong with the Midshipmen'S quarterback,
Roger Staubach, and obviously they will
need their star at his peak for Pitt.
Conceivably, Navy could jump over a
flock of teams in the national list by
winning against the Panthers, who have
dumped UCLA, Washington, California and
West Virginia in their four outings. That
lone Navy loss to SMU wouldn't disuualify
the Middies for 1928 ranking because
the point now has been reached wherein
four of the top 10 teams have been beaten
and two others tied.
THANKS IN GREAT MEASURE to
Staubach, Navy has been a high-scoring
team. The MiddieS' average per game is 81
points but in Pitt they figure to be facing
a defense such as they haven't seen yet this
season.
Coach John P. Nicholson opened the
campaign with strange order from Pitts
chancellor to play razzle-dazzle brand of
football and never mind the meat-and-
potatoes game Michelosens done so. but he
hasn't neglected the defensive phase, or else
the opposition has been weak extensively.
The PantherS blanked UCLA, 900; beat
Washington 1876; California, 35-15, and
West Virginia, 1910. The Middies like the
latter score because in their first game they
plaStered the Mountaineers, SIT.
But if Pitt didn't do as well last Satur-
day, neither did Navy look too impressive in
turning back VMI, 21-12, utilizing a couple
of breaks. Probably both forces could be
forgiven for their "off" performances.
You could write it off as a twin lull
before Saturdays storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
It's Official -Bera Named Yanks Manager
One-Year Contract
Calls for $4,000

NEW YORK Oct. "a AP)-Yogi Bera was named
of the Yankees today confirming reports
been widespread since Ralph Houk promoted general
manager two days
Dan Topping Of the Yankees made the an
nouncement saying Berra had been signed ago
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01
Winter Wheat
Fertilizer Pays

IN THE FALL of 1859 / borrowed a
seed drill from my neighbor, as weather
conditions and other circumstances had
delayed my seeding so much that II
was getting too late to get the JoO
done on time.
| discovered that my neighbor unior-
tunately, had no fertilizer attacnment
mounted on his drill. had planned 10
fertilize my crop of Cheyenne winter
wheat and had the attachment alreaoy
mounted in my own drill and the Ter
tilizer. O-45-O, on hand to do the Joo.
AS | could not afford to delay my
seeding any longer, decided 10 seeu
the field with and without fertllizer'
This might prove to me again whether
it pays to fertilize the crops on tniS
particular field.
Early in the growing season grea'
difference in growth and uniformly !"
stand appeared. (See cover) Inc lei
tilted strips were way ahead 20 l"
10 days. in growing. This advantage
continued during the entire CROWNS
season and at harvest time the fertll@eo
grain was at least that much carrier III
maturing
My seeding rate was 65 pounds 10 Ile
acre and my fertilizer application ra'e
was 35 pounds. The grain produced a'
least one-third better where l hao lei.
tilized Combine measure showed Z"
bushels to the acre on the fertliizeu
ground and only Is bushels on the ui,
fertilized The fertilized plants stooleu
much better and the stools carrleu
heavier heads. The crop looked more
uniform and I had fewer green kernels
in the harvested grain.
I am truly convinced that it pays y"
fertilize dryland winter wheat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01

down below the reach of the roots of
the grasses to untouched supplies OF
nhosphate. The alfalfa we have estab-
ljshed among the range grasses may
be able to maintain adequate phosphate.
Legunes don't have to be plowed In
to supply phosphate. By leaving them
un-haved on the surface, or grazing
them in such a manner that the cattle
can't get off the pastures to waste the
phosphate in the manure, we have peen
building up our phosphate supplies.
Combination of Methods
It hardly seems that the legume
method of supplying phosphate is OF
much value on sandy or gravely flelds
that have been producing alfalfa hay
for long time There just doesn't ap-
pear to be much phosphate left in our
sandy and gravely hay fields. BY sup
plying phosphate and manure we have
been able to get hay yields back up.
On the range, light applications OF
phosphate to get alfalfa established and
to stimulate nitrogen-fixing bacteria in
worked sagebrush areas seems desir-
phosphate is less costly than making
heavy applications.
We are clearing brush and tree areas
bringing them under cultivation to
utilize the phosphate that has been ac-
cumulating there for years.
When plant growth is held back by
the lack of phosphate. as indicated by
purple coloring, soil test, response to
phosphate fertilizer, spindly growth of
alfalfa, signs of PHOSPHORUS deficiency
in the cattle. supplying phosphate
either with legumes, organic matter.
or fertilizer, seems particularly good
/ believe money spent for phosphate
is better investment than money spent
buying additional phosphate deficient
land Without phosphate to provide
heavy yields of nutritious grass and
hay what good is more land?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01

a stimulation to legumeS and an IN
crease in the activity of the nitrogen
fixing bacteria in the soil. With grass
grown on soils well supplied with phos-
phate, cows calve early, raise big
calves, stay slick haired and thrifty.
Supplies Nitrogen
High levels Of phosphate encourage
clovers to spread, increase the produc-
ton of alfalfa Ample soil phosphate
causes the nitrogen-fixing bacteria In
the soil to increase in number, fix more
nitrogen.
With ample nitrogen, soil organic
matter accumulates. Organic matter
supplies the grass with moisture by
keeping the rain from running off, hold
ing the water from draining through
the soil. Phosphate holds the key and
unlocks production.
Test Your Soil?
The plant is better indicator of the
need for phosphate than soil test. The
plant finds plenty of phosphorus when
there is plenty of moisture, not enough
as the soil dries. A test would have to
be made continually to tell if the plant
has all the phosphate it needs.
What kind of test can be made to
tell if the plant is getting enough?
maybe you dor't care to wait 10 years
to see if you go broke) I don't figure
a fertilized strip tells too much We've
tried fertilizing one field and compar-
ing the yield to another On our sandy
ground the fields fertiliZed produced a
third more alfalfa than those that
weren't.
Top dressing on heavy clay soils won't
tell whether you can get a response
since the fertilizer spread on the sur.
face never gets down to the roots. Also
we've found that it takes a heavy appli
cation in the clay soils to make test
since the clays are able to fix the phos
phate, cause it to become unavailable
With heavy application How much
Who knows?) some phosphate become
available.
1t seems that on soils that are abb
to fix large amounts of phosphate, build
ing up the reserve supply is the solu
ton to having some phosphate becom
available.
Nutritious Grazing
Will the 500 POUNDS per acre of 46 Pc
cent we spread on the alfalfa-brOn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01
How Much Phosphate
Should | Spread?
By ARTHUR ID. MILES, Park C0Hnty

IN YEARS OF HIGH cattle prices
take advantage Of the government 3O
per cent income tax reduction offer to
replace some of the phosphate that I've
sold out of my ground. The government
makes no depletion allowance for phos-
phate mined out of the ground sold
off the farm in grain and livestock.
However, the cost of phosphate fertilizer
to replace some of the phosphate that
is sold is an allowable deduction.
wish I'd taken picture of that semi
loaded with 20 tons of 46 per cent phos-
phate, backed up to my barn door,
back in ST. The fellows truck was so
long he had trouble making the bends
in the road, had to swing off into the
field.
''That StuffS eXpenSive!" was my ia
theirs comment when he got the bill.
Expensive Stuff?
Here | thought it was an inexpensive
way to increase production. 1t is when
YOU consider the 80 per cent income
tax discount, then add the fact that
80 per cent of the phosphate in the hay
is recoverable in the manure, and then
consider that it is possible to get a
ton extra of alfalfa hay with only two
dollars worth of phosphate. l found that
we can get more hay for our dollar (On
the fields where we get respOnse)
buying phosphate fertilizer than we
can spending money for irrigation or
for spraying alfalfa weevils.
"The weevils will really take your
hay!" This just hasn't happened where
conditions favor rapid alfalfa growth
On the Range?
'Is it paying you to apply phosphate
on the range?" queried Gene Payne
head of range management at Montana
State College.
My answer, 81 don't know. If | keep
on spreading phosphate fertilizer and
in 10 years I'm not broke, I'll figure
it is paying -
With nitrogen fertilizer it is possible
to see the results, get the increase in
growth and carrying capacity. 1t is
possible to figure out right away
that it isn't paying.
1t is not the same with phosphate
There are hidden values.
The effect of applying phosphate fer
tilizer is long and continuous. High
levels of phosphate in the soil provides
8-Morch J., 1868
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01

pasture help the alfalfa maintain itself
against the bronze competition? Time
win fell. We do know that with that
much phosphate the pasture is proVid-
ing nutritious grazing. The grass is high
in phosphate content. Fertilizer phos-
phate costs only a third as much as
mineral supplement phosphate
The cattle chew the range area close
where we spread 500 pounds per acre.
Before the phosphate was spread the
grass in this area was coarse, mated;
the cattle shifted it, passed it up. The
grass in the high moisture test area
is thicker, greener in spite OF being
grazed more.
Is the high level of phosphate IN
creasing the nitrogen fixatIon? The
thick green grass would indicate that
more nitrogen is being fixed.
Less BIoat
Alfalfa pastures that have received
phosphate keep down the bloat. At least
we like to think they do. We save the
pastures that have received phosphate
to Craze when the danger of bloat is
the greatest.
Instead of testing to see what can
be achieved with phosphate dt certain
Iv is expensive) we could be satisfied
with what hay we get, feed a mineral
suoplement to the cattle, use the money
received for phosphate sold out OF the
eo;I to hI1v fancy new cars.
Purple Color
Since we have been using phosphate
nm o,r sandy fields we no longer get
pretty bluish-stemmed oat bundles with
nurple leaves. On soil where the grass
shows purple coloring we get substan-
t;al increases in alfalfa by phosphating.
Alfalfa itself isn't much of an indicator
of phosphate needs. When alfalfa isn't
getting enough phosphate 1t grows
spindly and fine stemmed but such
a condition can easily be attributed to
a packed soil, or lack of moisture.
Get BY
Is it possible to limp along, get by
without using any phosphate fertilizer?
Some say, eff you start using that
stuff you'll have to continue to use it.
But just getting by isn't necessary.
There is a way to not have bumped
back cattle with depraved appetites
(chew bones), poor calf crops, pretty
colored grain straw, low clover and
alfalfa yields, without purchasing either
phosphate fertilizer or mineral supple
ment phosphate.
Organic Method
With the accumulation of organic
matter in the sell, phosphate becomes
available Availability of phosphate is
generally the problem. Most soils have
some phosphate, but the problem is
causing it to go into the soil solution
so the plant can take it up. When such
residues as straw and manure are in
corporated into the soil organic acids
are formed that dissolve the phosphate,
cause it to become available to the
plant
On the range, organic matter can
be supplied by maintaining a we'll
graSSed condition.
Legumes
Legumes, commonly thought of as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01
Nutritious Grain g

Will the 500 POUNDS per acre of 46 per
cent we spread on the alfalfa-brone
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01
LeguneS

Legumes, commonly thought of as
needing large amounts of phosphate
fertilizer, can actually supply phos-
phate. By growing legumes it is pos
sible to mine and process phosphate.
Being heavy users of lime, legumes
take up the lime With the lime gone.
the phosphate becomes available.
Legumes are able to grow pio-
neer on soils without organic matter.
Legumes are able to grow on barren
soils, since they supply both their own
nitrogen and phosphate. We are getting
sweet clover established on the steep.
eroding slopes Of the range. Many of
these barren spots are so low in fer
tllity that nothing but sweet clover
will grow.
Deep-rooted legumes, as alfalfa. root
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Former Resident Dies
In Conrad Hospital

Requiem mass for Mrs. John
Z. Uouise) Davis will be held
tomorrow morning. Friday at
1000 am. at the Church of the
Little Flower
Mrs. Davis was a long time
resident of Browning and owned
and operated the Davis Hotel
CnOw the Hagerty HOteD for
many years. She sold the prop
erty in 1888 and moved to Con-
rad where she resided until her
death Tuesday at the st. Mary
hospital in Conrad.
She was born at Harrison,
Ohio March IS. 1881. Her hus-
band, two sons, Mark in 1887,
and Richard, in Feb. l945, pre-
ceded her in death.
Survivors are Mrs Paul JEFF
frey. Great Falls. Mrs. D. c.
Scott. Billings, 10 grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Rosary will be recited at 7:3O
pm. tonight. Thursday. for Mrs.
Davis. who was a member of the
Little Flower Church for twenty
four years.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
LEGAL PUBLICATION
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted at the
office of the Glacier County ASCS
Committee, agent for Commodity Cred
it Corporation for the following de-
scribed property.
No l East $500 bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin.
No. 2 West $500 bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin.
No. 3 NV 200 bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin.
No. SW 22OO bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin.
No. S Sc 22OO bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin.
Located NWl4NEA Sec. 80, Township
BIN, Range low.
No. s East 275O bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin.
No 7 West 2750 bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin
Located EI5NwI4NEI4 Sec. 20, Town
| ship 33N. Range INV.
No. North $500 bu. rated capacity
Butler steel grain bin.
No. 9 South 5000 bu. rated capacity
Butler steel grain bin.
Located Nwl4NWh Sec. 9, Township
33N. Range 5W.
Bids may ne on one or more of the
above described grain bins. Rids must
snAcify which hin(sl the bid covers
| Written. signed bids must be delivered
0r walled to reach the Glacier County
| ASCS office on or before 5 d. m. Aug
ust %. I9s3 Terms are full payment
within davS after award Property
must be removed Within 20 davS after
award. Commodity Credit Corporation
reserves the right to accept or reject
anv nr all hids. Commodity Credit Cor
Doration will not be held liable for
anv accidents. property damage or
CHARGES arising from dismartling and
| removing Operations. Bids will be open
| ad u ~ AUGUST % 1853
| First p'hIi"ation Aug l. loe3
last Duhli"ation Aug. Is. 1853