The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT The HURONITK and THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, S. D. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1957 Seven Veterans Expected As Tigers Open Workouts ONE OF THE FIRST persons to greet Milwaukee Braves pitcher Lew Burdette (right) on his visit to Nitro, W. was the Rev. Alfred Monntgomery, left, of Charlotte, N.

C. It was Rev. Montgomery, then pastor of a Nitro church, who recommended Burdette for a baseball scholarship at the University of Richmond in 1947 to start i on his way to the major league" Burdette was signed by the New York Yankees off the Richmond campus. (UP Telephoto) As Goodwill Ambassadors Athletes Are In Europe Sturgis Will Be First Foe For Huron 5 Seven lettermen from last year's Htiron Tiger basketball team were expected lo be on hand when coach Carold Meier called his first practice session tor the 1957-58 season tliis afternoon at 3. Senior letiermen back include Al Mason, John Fuglsang, Rex Swett and Don Tschetter.

Junior veterans who were expected to be on hand for the first drills are Nick Brod, John Ehret and Dennis Busch. The Timers have plenty of hard work ahead as they open their scnson with a road trip lo the Black Hills oil Nov. S2-23. On Nov. 32 Heicr's crew will be at Sturgis and then Saturday will mnve over lo Rapid City to face Bill Mitchell's Cobblers.

Another Huron letter-man, who had been counted on this year, has moved away and will not be available this season. He is Bob Prosz, a 6-2 senior. Huron last season racked up an over-all record of 24 victories and 'our defeats, including stale "A tournament competition. The Tigers finished in second spot in the Eastern South Dakota Conference with a mark of 11 vie- ories and three defeats. Two of he losses came at the Ijands of ESD champion Sioux Falls.

The Sioux Falls team also edged Huron in the semi-finals of the state tournament at Aberdeen last Huron will have good all- around height this season but will probably miss 6-6 Spike Gose nt the center post. Of the returning veterans Mason Was listed last season at 5-11; Fuglsang at 6-1; Swett at 6-0; Tschetter at 5-7: Brod at 6-4; Busch at 5-11, and Ehret at 6-2. By OSCAR FRALEY L'niled Press Sports Writer lo such fine local handles as DiMaggio and Berra. ROME i Athletes such as: Yet, when you inspect the scenic Joe DiMaggio and Yogi Berra, an Tiber Valley where the Olympic Italian said vehemently today. areiGamcs are to be held in 1960, you better known abroad and actually'ca'n't be blamed scanning such are finer goodwill with a slightly suspi- Ih.in the big wheels in the State 1 cious eye.

Department. Foster Good Will You hear this same approach to 1 This is not designed to provoke the subject in baseball-happy a debate as to whether the inter pan. And certainly, here in the national games do anything to fos spaghetti and vino capital of the.ter internalional good will. Nor i. world, you'd have to give an edge jit mean! la knock the slightly sag SDIG gy slogan ament the friendships Huron ormed on the field of friendly Northern I strife.

Beadle Bui there must be a moral of Southern sorts somewhere in Rome's Olym- Tech lie setting. Yankton Rising tall and green beyond the Sioux Falls playing fields is a mountain which B) ac jj jjills forms a breath-taking backdrop. It slopes upward with a soft gentle ness, undulating and reaching to the sky, and atop its summi stands a commanding gold statue of Christ. It js a setting which at first glance, gives the impression of a deep Serenity. But then you look more closely at the bland face of the mountain and only then do you realize the ncongruous nature of some of the silent gallery which will be star- ng down at the games designed promote a greater spirit oi riendship and understanding.

On one knoll there is a building which houses war orphans. Topping one rising slope, white crosses gleam in the sunlight, old SI Louis Browns, today a i a It-yard pass to Jerald (or hj mme ring symbols in a ceme- peared to have the inside'track the first touchdown. General tcry dedicated to a nation's war for the Cleveland Indians' general.Beadle's Robert Nagle then went dead a ID and Jerry Man- a ng ou on one rise is a I they went 16-yards on a pass to ank ace building, its facade as a the score at the half 12 to vacant as lhe kinds those in- sibly within a week, appealed bke-j sevcn in favor 0 General Beadle. a a i on the inside Set For Post With Indians DeWitt Seems Beadle Cops Close Scrap 'From Hounds YANKTON. S.D.

(UP)--General 'Beadle College won a hard fought Cl FVELAND Ohio UP1-- Bill South Dakota Intercollegiate Con- DeWitt who ruc from peanut ierence football game from Yank- vendor at St. Louis' Sportsman's ton 24-20. Monday. Park to general manaaor of the Yankton Larry Graves tossed manager job. His the post.

pos-: ma sco a the half 12 to vacant sibly within a week, appeared like- sevcn in favor 0 General Beadle. carcer ly as the result of a "secret" secon half saw Yankton's meeting with Tribe Vice errv S( eV ens run 25-yards on an Xate Dolin and other members.of,'intercepted pass for a touchdown the Cleveland club. a Don Emphasizing thai no deal had for a TD. been consummated during Then Jerry Manthey ran 16-, meeting Monday. Dolin said, "we yards; Terry Doerr smashed one-j Mansion of Mistress And on another of those com- Gall smash two yards still stands as a testimonial to the fact that it once housed a dictator's mistress.

Highmore Will Have 5 Senior Cage Veterans H1GHMORE The Highmore Pirates, under coach Bill Aclney for, (his first time this season, have five senior lettermen returning for the basketball season. Highmoro will open its season Nov. 26 by playing host to Agar. The five seniors Adney, who coached four years at Interior before moving to Highmore, will have back are Dick Weber, Jim Palon, Iry Morfurd, Ron Pekarek and Jim Middleton. Highmore won six and lost 15 last season.

The Pirates were 1-6 in Central Conference play. The Highmore schedule. Nov. 26 Agar, here; Dec. 3 Wolsey, there; Dec.

7 -Pierre, there; Dec. 13 Harrold, hero; Dec. 20 Arlington, iere; Jan. 3 Faulkton, here; Jan. 10 Ipswich, here; Jan.

17 Eureka, here; Jan. 24 -Gettysburg, there; Jan. 28 -Miller, Jan. 31 Monridge, here; b. 4 Ft.

Pierre, here; Feb. 7 De Smet, there; Feb. 11 Miller, there; Feb. 15 Onida, here; Feb. 2021-22 District tournament at Sighmore.

Grid Standings 0 0 1 ..4 2 3 ..2 4 4 -1 5 .1 6 NCC S. D. Stale 5 0 1 Morningside 4 1 Iowa Teachers 2 0 South Dakota 3 2 1 North Dakota 2 3 1 Augustana 0 5 0 N. D. State 0 5 0 Won championship CENTRAL (Final) Mobridge 7 0 0 6 1 0 Ipswich 5 2 fl Highmore 3 3 1 Wess.

Springs 3 1 Miller 2 5 0 ettysburg 1 6 6 Eureka 0 7 0 Pel. 1.000 1.000 .750 .667 .400 .333 .200 .167 .145 Pet. .917 .750 .667 .583 .417 .000 .000 Pet. 1.000 .855 .714 .500 .500 .296 .143 .000 were very much impressed by De- yard and Nagle ran 10- Witt." General Beadle. ad ees of He indicated the board's five- man executive committee would 1 aOlliaS VjCLS OD "go right into session" to name a new aeneral manager to replace At Minneapolis Hank Greenberg as soon as Board: MINNEAPOLIS (UP)-The Bos- sores under the sad eyes of the statue at the crest, you remeniber that the Olympics sprang originally from a war.

For I hey were designed by lhe ancient Greeks in tribute to Pheidippides. who carried the news of Greek BAKER BATTLES BRITON LONDON Bob Baker of Pittsburgh and British heavyweight Dick Richardson have been matched for a 10-roimd bout at Harringway Arena, Dec. 10, it was announced today by promoter Jack Solomons. Richardson suffered a lopsided drubbing 6y Willie Pastrano last month. Grcenbcrg i he relieved of victory over the Persians in the Battle of Marathon all the way to Minneapolis MillerjAthens and dropped dead after Chairman William Daley returns ton Red Sox Monday night ap- vi from Europe next Tuesday.

pointed a 40-year baseball veteran general manager. line Idling. So they starled wilh a broken his duties at the end of this Tommy Thomas, At his home in SI Louis, the'58, was announced by Hed Sox heart, fell apart as other wars in 53-year-old DeWitt said the a i a Director John Murphy. tcrvened and finally were resumed earlier this week was "explora-j Thomas is no stranger to Athens in 1896. According lo Ion" in nature "We manager ranks, they are held every four evc-rvihing about the as both field and general years, yet still other wars three operation includin" of the Baltimore Orioles times have halted them in the li'diets, drunkenness" at games and'of the International League fronVyears since their modern incep- altendance in general." 11939 to 1949.

ition. Pierre's Kayser Has Broken Nose PIERRE (UP) Pierre prep footballer Dennis (Gus) Kayser was admitted to a Capitol City hospital Monday for Ireatment of a broken nose he suffered Friday night. Kayser was injured in Pierre's 27-0 loss to Belle Fourche, the only defeat on an otherwise perfect season. On Saturday Mankato Final Foe For NCC Champs FRANK BOHALL returned to the Northern State Teachers College campus this fall after spending time in the military service. Frank gave football a try after having starred previously 'lor the Wolves on the basketball court.

He has impressed ev- evryone his fine ability as a halfback and should be one of the top performers on the gridiron next season. The Northern Wolves hope to end their season this fall with a championship over the rugged Huron College Scalpers in a a scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Saturday night in Aberdeen. FAN FARE -Daily Plainsman- SPORTS BROOKINGS The North Central Conference title securely wrapped up, South Dakota Slate College gridders will close their 1957 season Saturday afternoon against Mankato Stale.

Coach Ralph Ginn's Jackrabbils ivill journey to Mankato to meet an Indian 11 which is apparently regaining its stride after being slowed during much of the season by injuries and sickness. State gridders were disappointed in being held to a 7-7 lie with Morningside last Saturday but vere pleased at capturing outright claim to the conference title. That tie was the only blot on the Jack's loop record. Winning the league laurels was gratifying experience for State 11 which was doomed-to fifth or sixth place in pre-season forecasts. Composed mostly of sopho- nores and reserves from lhe 1956 club, the Jacks developed slowly and steadily to surprise most ob- lervers.

Coach Ginn praised the defen- CARDS SIGN TAYLOR CHICAGO (UP)-- Jim Taylor, a 135-pound linebacker who played vith the Pittsburgh Steelers last has been signed by the Chicago Cardinals. Taylor, who played collegiate ball at Baylor, yas cut loose when Buddy Parker vas named coach of the Sleelers. His signing brings the Cards ros- er to 36, one over the limit. sive. efforts of the team against Morningside, saying that it was the cltib's best showing on defense of the year.

The State mentor also said that the soggy field and Morningside's weight advantage had some bearing. The opposing Maroons were also credited with playing a good game against the Jacks. In reflecting on the contest, the State coach felt that his club perhaps had been overly cautious during the second and third quarters when it was protecting a 7-0 lead. Four players played the entire 60 minutes against the Maroons. They were cocaptain Len Span- jers, Milbank guard; center Carl Katzenberger, Sioux and the ends Ellis Jensen, Meckling, and Dick Raddatz, West Concord, Minn.

Ginn credited Spanjers with playing a great game. He also pointed to the outstanding play of Raddatz and sophomore halfbacks Jim Vacura, a and Howie Rice, Sioux Falls. Along with the stout defense, Ginn remarked on the leadership, spirit and desire of the entire team as being key factors in the Morningside contest as they had been during the entire season. The Jacks are expected to be in good condition for the final tilt against Mankato as no new injuries were reported from the Morningside game. Giesler Hired To Represent Ronnie Knox LOS ANGELES (UP) Famed criminal attorney Jerry Giesler has been retained by suspended Chicago Bears quarterback Ronnie Knox to help settle his dispute with the professional football club, Giesler admitted Thursday night to CBS West Coast television sporlscastcr Gil Stratton that ha had been hired by Knox.

The former UCLA football star failed to appear at practice and was suspended by George Halas, owner of the Bears. The attorney declined to confirm a report that Knox had a $100,000 suit ready lo file against Halas. Giesler stressed that he was representing Ronnie Knox and not the quarterbacks outspoken stepfather, Harvey Knox. Knox had joined the Bears this season but played only a few minutes in a defensive role before his stepfather created a furor. claimed the club had failed to pay his stepson more than "eating money" for exhibition games.

Waivers On Brown Sought By Lakers MINNEAPOLIS (UP) Laker General Manager John Kundla announced Monday that rookie forward George Brown has been placed on waivers. If not claimed by other NBA clubs, Brown will be given his outright release and probably bs signed by a Harlem Globetrotters unit. Brown, six foot six, 190-pound forward, came to the Lakers from Wayne University of Detroit. Hs has seen little action in Laker games thus far. Kundla also reported the absence of guard Bob Leonard and rookie center Jim Krebs from Monday's practice.

Leonard has a cold and Krebs has the flu. The Lakers face Boston here Wednesday in their next NBA contest. FARM AUCTION 21 north, west of Bancroft--13 north, 3i east of Iroquois--8 west, 7 south, i east Willow Laka SATURDAY, NOV. Sole Time 1:00 p.m. Lunch will be served by Presbyterian Aid 40 HEAD of LIVESTOCK SILENTRAKS I I A SAVINGS ON OTHER SILENTRAKS Brown Swiss Cow, 4 yn.

old, to freshen by Jan. 1 Guernsey Cow, 6 years old, to freshen by Jan. 1 Brindel Cow, 5 years old, to freshen by Jan. 1 Holstein Cow, 4 years old, been fresh 60 days Holstein Cow, 8 years old to freshen in Feb. Holstein-Swiss cross, 3 been fresh 6 weeks Brown Swiss, 3 years, to freshen in March Holstein Cow, 4 years old, to freshen first of year All cows are gentle and are trained for machine or by hand 1 Angus Bull, 3 years old in spring, good breeder 2 White Face Steers, long yearlings 2 Black Angus Calves, 6 months old 1 Holstein Steer, 2 years old 1 Black White Face Bull, year old jl Swiss Bull spring calf 1 Holstein heifer Calf 2 Holstein heifer spring Calves 27 FEEDER PIGS 16 Landrace Feeders, about 140 pounds 11 Landrace Feeders, about 60 to 80 pounds CHICKENS 250 Top Cross high bred Pullets, laying good 125 Leghorn Hens, 1 year old 1000 Bales of Alfalfa Hay 65 Acres of Corn in Field MACHINERY 1952 W-DA A-C Tractor, completely overhauled this spring 1948 A-C, new rings and valves last fall A-C 4 bottom Plow, 3 years old A-C 2 row Cultivator, 2 years old 1952 A-C Power Mower 6-section 30-foot Harrow, new this spring 1942 12-ft.

International Drill 40-ft. boom Sprayer, new this year 1 New Idea Side Delivery Rake, new this year 1 International 2-row Tractor Corn Planter 1 Single Row Corn Picker, Wood Bros. 1 1942 Dodge Pick-up. No engine 1 Trailer and Box 1 Trailer and Rack 1 John Deere Manure Spreader MISCELLANEOUS 1 International -Self-Wash Separator 1 Rite-Way Double Unit Milker 1 International S-3 Separator 1 500-gal. Gas Tank and Stand 1 oil burning Tank Heater 1 3-room Oil Heater, Coleman 1 Sears and Roebuck Pressure System, pipes and faucets 3 rolls Corn Cribbing 1 10x12 Brooder House Other articles too numerous to mention TERMS: CASH OR SEE YOUR BANKER BEFORE SALE ROGER DENMAN OLE HALL and LE ROY SCHMIDT, NATIONAL BANK of SOUTH DAKOTA, Cl.ri.