davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-15

CAL PACK Ia
Callahan Zinc
Calumet 4 Hec
Campbell Wyi2e
tCan Dry of A.
fCan Southn 3
f., Canadn Pac a4e
Cannon Mills 2
Cap Adm A .40a
Carpenters 1ae
Carrier Corp
Cs1rierCorp Pfc
Carriers&G GOA
Se(JI1C / soc
Caterpillr TT 3
Celsnese Corp 2
Celanese 1st 4s4
, Celotex Corp l2a
fCelotex Co pf l )
CentAguirre IA
Cent Foundry
CnHudG&E .3se
! CentNYP pf3.40
! Cent r r N j.
ViolSugli4e
| Cerro dePasl l2e
( Certain -teed.l5e
tChamp D P&F la
Champ p pf "A
Checker Cab
| Ches Cp Va so
Ches L. Ohio 2
ChicagoCorp 4e
Chi G East Ill
Chi L. e III A 1e-
Chi Great West
Chi Grit West pf
Chi Ind&L A ct
Chi NJ SP6Pac
ChiMSP&P nf5e
: Chi a. Nor West
Chi IL NV Of
Chi Pneu Tool
Chi Yello Cab /
Chickasha l.
Childs Co o"
ChrySler Corp 3
c I T Finance 2.
Gin Mill M zoe
City Ice&F go
City Stores l
| Clark Eauipmt 3
+CCC&StL of S
! Clev Graph B .
Climax Mol 1.20
Clinton Indust /
Cluett- t-Pebody 2
Coca Cola 3a
Coca Cola A 3
Coils ate-P-P "a
Collins 4 AK la
TCollins&A pf 5
ColFuel&Ir soc
Col Fuel&Ir pf !
Colum Br A soc
Col Gas6El zoe !
iColum G&E pfc.
Columbia Pict
CGlumPict pf4 u
ColumCarb ] 60
lComcl Credit z
tComl Cr pf3. so ]
.ComclSolvn.60a
IComwl Eds /. 40
Com vi & South ;
Com&So pf 6l4k
Conxoleum-N Ia
ConsCopper.10e
Cons Edisn / 80
Cons Edisn pf g.
Cons Grocers |
Cons Nat Gas1a
Cons RRCuba pf
Cons Vultee 2
Container Cp "a
Cont Baking lae
Cont Can ]
Cont Mot .35e
Cont Oil Dl so
Cooper-Bess
Copperw Stl.s0
TCorn Exc 2.40 ]
Corn Prod $50
CornellD Ell so
Coty Inc zoe
Coty Internatl--
Crane Co Ia
Crm Of VIII LEO
Crown Zell 1.20
fCrcwn Z pf4.2 20
Crucinie Stl 2g-
fCuba r r pf
Cuban-L Sue a4e
Cudahy PIX 90
Cudahy p pf 4,7
Curtis Publish
Curtis P prpf 3a
Curtiss- Wright
Curt-Wright A
Evening star., 1946-07-15

Reported in Dollars
Domestic ) 72o 600
Foreign $50 600
q S Govt ! 900
TREASURY. Close
gas 1868 los "a
NEW YORK CITY
3s so $500 l1ok
FOREIGN. Close
Antwerp bs So 1904
Argt 4i2s II lo3iA
Australia Is SIS lllls
Brisbane Gs so 1929
Chile 6sFeb61 a 2ois
Colombia 3s 20 65i6
Costa R:ca 1851 "a
Urug al 4ias79 -
DOMESTIC. Close
Am TIT rs Sc lS7ih
Am TIT 2'4s7b loAks
Am 'T&T 2a4sSU lo4Ib
ATSF 4x a5 1876
ATSF Al 4s3b st 174sH
AtlCoastL4 4as64112
BOO 95 A e3A
B&o 1000 D. e3
B&O cv 60 693A
BOPLEWV4s5l 1ol
BIO So Wsn 30 1o4
Beth Stl 234s 70 lo4ls
Bost Me 4la8 20 IS
Brk Ed 3i4s s6- 1o3lh
Can Nat 5s 70 1862
Cent Ga en- 5s45 7ezs
Cent Ga1st5s45 1oe
c r r N ] SIS 81 40
CB&Q 3ss IS 1o3N
Chi Il e l inc ~ so
ChiI&L inc4ss3 TN
CMStP4ias2O19 e5iA
CMStP4hs2O44 1874
Chi&EW 4lasge eAlA
cRIP4f 4s34 81
ChiUnst 3hss63 1861
ClnUnTr224s14 los
CityInvest 1861 lo5iA
ClevUnTr4 1as77 1o5IA
Col d. So 4l2ss0 65ib
Com wi Ed IS n 1ooia
Cons Ed 2l2s 56 lo2
Cons P 227ss 15 1864
Del L&W4s2042 IS
Dn&RGW 5s5ba l5ss
Erie 4'as 2015 o5iA
Fla Est est 5s14 80
GtNor 2sss20IO 91iA
HarlmR&P4s54 1904
Hud Coal 5s62A eli1
Hud&M ri 5s 81 81
Evening star., 1946-07-15

Bangor & Arostk
tBans Il Ar pf D
Barber Asphlt l
Barker Bros Ia
Barnsdall so
Bath Iron Wk 4
Bayuk Ciears 1e
BeatFoods l.4aa
Beck Sh pf ~.
BeechAircrft lg
Beldins HIM so
Bell Aircraft 1e
Bell IL Howell "a
BendiX Await | z
Beneficial 1.20a
Best 4 Co 90
Best Foods ! 20
Reth Steel Il
Beth Steel pf 7
Biselow-Sanf .
Blackjack ] 80
Blaw-Knox Goa
Bliss E w
Blooming l ole
Boeing Arp lie
Bon Ami A 4
Bond Store ! 40
Borden Co lie
Borg-Warn 1.60
Bower r Bear lie
Branlf Air so
Bridgept 5rs so
BrisRs Manufs 2
Brisss g. Strat !
Bristol-Myr .a5e
BklynUGas $50
BrownShoe ] 90
Bucyrus-Er soc
Budd Co
fBudd Co pf Z
Buff Fors 1.S0--
Bullard Co 2
BulovaWatch "a
BurlIns Mills
Burl Nils cvpf3 q
Burr Add NJ go
tBush Term pfS
tBushTB pf234k
Butler Bros .s5e
Butte Cp&Z I4e
Byers AM Col.g
Byron ia ck Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-15
N. Y. Bond Market
tFufnhhed By the Associated Press.l
SELECTED LIST 0E ISGIIEA

TODAY'S SAILS In
Reported in Dolla,sllIC
Domestic } 72o 600 iTC
Foreign $50 oooIt(
IT & Govt I mn,
Evening star., 1946-07-15

tax for one more year, but it must
be increased soon! There is no
question about that"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
League Standing
Mems Division

This week ST. Marks went into I'M
disputed first place when they won
three from st. Johns, while Emman-
uel U. B. lost one to Trinity. Grace
U. B. displayed top form in taking
three from st. Paul's U. B. to move
into third spot. Christ Reformed won
two from Baptist and Brethren two
from Washington Square.
All honors for this week go to
Grace U. B. In the Individual class
Skipper Eyler took the lead with
a 143 game, while his captain, Hoye
Lum, was putting three nice games
of 123-131-135 together for total
of 389. The teams share of the glory
was taken care of by three games of
601-567 sos, for total of 1773.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

nights bowling finding the Ankles
on top, just one game ahead of the
Noses, who in turn are just a game
ahead of the Teeth.
The Heads, now just four games
away from the cellar, served notice
that they are still to be reckoned
with, when they came up with high
team game of 566 and high team
three-game total of 1915.
d. Huber had high single game
ODD and J. Thompson had high
three-game total (35O.
1885 Glass
L. Harbaugh, lis; j. Tritch, 118;
]. Burger, lit, 124, 334; E. Ford, 1913,
800; L. Lushbaugh, 121, 331; j. Hill
debrand, 317; c. Coyle, l24, 318; r.
Gallagher, lis, 1873; II. Shank, 118;
w Hebb, 1871, 119, 352; F. Conrad,
1T; w. Logan, 118, 1913; r. Har-
baugh, 115; II. Trovinger, 316; f..
Martin, 116, SIT; B. Basore, 316; w.
Nigh, 1873, 344; w. Grove, 1876, 326;
A. Kriz, 1913; C. Basore, 1873, 1886;
D. Huber, 1877, 1871; E. Harbaugh,
119; C. Musey, 118, 327; F. Cross
white, 1876; j. Thompson, 1913, 124,
357; c. Gibney, 116, 319; F. Kaiss,
121, 1913; H. Ray, lis, 32l; L. Knicely,
1872, 1913; c. Sawyer, 115, 1872; S.
Fisher, 121, 1886
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
The 1870 800 Glass

st. Marks - bill" Snyder, 329;
Doc" Leatherman, 1874; M. Warren
feltz, 1870, 345; Dan Green, 1913, 1875,
$50.
Emmanuel U. bal. Gossard, 100,
1872, 121, 1863; Dick" Yates, 100; Bob
Bowman, 100, 1877.
Grace U. b Skipper" Eyler, 143,
1886; Harry Hause, 1876, $40; Tom
Fitz, 1873, 1876, $50; John Hause, 1913;
Hoye Lum, 1873, 1871, 1856, 389.
Christ Reformed-L. Holden, 1856,
351; Don Williams, 1876, 1874; Saliva
tore, 1926.
Brethren - Bill" Schilling, 1871,
800; II. Rinehart, 1876, 1877, 366.
St Johns-Harold Williams, 129,
$40; Tom Day, 329; Harry Krotzer,
1913, 800
Baptist-"Red Spangler, 1872; Deryl
Cuddy, 122.
st. Paurs u. B.-"Vic" Baker, 121;
Joe Bitner, 1876, 327; Paul Brandon
burg, 1876, 345; Pop" Fisher, 327.
Trinity-'Doc" Carbaugh, 125, 348;
Frank Mcdonald, 1873, 327; John
Minnich, 324.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
ANTTETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE
(Friday, Sept. 81


Skipper Eyler of the Coats, got on
to the head pin in the third game
of the evening on Friday night and
went on to take all Individual honors
for the evening, when he had a
high single game of 219 and three
game total of 474 Shippers nice
game not only took honors for him
self, but it led the Coats on to TAX
ing their first game of the year and
also all the team honors for the
evening, with a high single game
of 943 and three-game total of 2476
1t seems as though Skipper has been
trying hard to do this all year, in
order that he can show up his son
in this league because he hasn't
been doing SO hot against his daugh-
ter in the Sunday School League
Men rolling high scores for the
evening:
Helmets-Rodney Wolf, 166, 391; Jim
C5O|iiy 1AOg iJtJ fUt, JdCh L1lkdIU,
1852; Christman, 1877; B. Nichols, ITS;
L, Stottlemyer, 129, 1873, 1854
Axes-Jim Shambaugh, 1877, 358;
Hoffman, 1877, 1854; Eyler, Jr., 147;
H. Lum, 1856, 1853.
Ladders-Dick Dofiemyer, 1873,
400; Henninger, 1856, 161, 399; Say
les, 1876, 1897; Greenfield, 1856, 152,
1865; Delosier, 1919, 1853; Spaulding,
$3.50.
Boot+Coullifiower, 131, 1856, 1896;
Grouse, 1853; Evans, 1877; Lushbaugh,
1877; Hargett, 152, 1873, 4O6; Menning-
er, 1876, 1877.
Sirens-George Harper, 172, 1876,
1853, ago; c., Miller, 141, 1863; r.
Harper, 1877, 1856; Kretzer, 125; B.
Lantz, 1876, 1870, 361; Hawbaker, 1873.
Coats-Eyler, ST., 135, 219, 474; Vic
Baker, lat, 1862, 431; Knode, 1875, 1854;
Ecton, ST., 1873, 1854; Metz, 1862; P.
Krouse, 142, $50, 4O1; Valentine 1854.
League Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
(Tuesday, Sept. 24)
WOmen's Division

The Pansies, with their consistent
good bowling, took team honors
again this week, with a high single
game of SAT and three-game total of
1880.
Carrie (Half-Pint) Price rolled a
125-game to take individual single
game honors, while Bertha Warren
feltz's total of 1886 won the high
three-game honors.
High Scores
Bertha Warrenfeltz, 100, 116, 1886;
P. Eyler, 122, 100, BIT; v. Warner,
113, 108 317; M Hartman, 1O6, los,
100, 81; Carrie Price, 125, 307; P.
Grove, 113, Sol; E. Kendle, 1913; V.
Patterson, 1872; M. Routzahn, lit; L.
Rudisill, lit; E. Causher, lit; l.
Fridinger, ia, 1O7; l. Wingert, ia;
E. mclaughlin, 113; F. Shaw, Ill;
R. Stoddard, Ill; R. Baughman, ITO,
106; E. Harbaugh, 107, 107; v. Miller,
106; c. Weaver, los; F. Couchman,
105; V. Gossard, los; B. Schwinger,
103; R. Moser, 103; M. Schilling, 1903;
E. Garvin, 1902; A Knodle, 101; /.
Irby, 100; L. Crawford, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
League Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
(WednesdaY. Sept. %

Kendall Oilers continue to lead the
way, but Swiss Cottage jumped up
into second place, with Economy
Market dropping back into a three
way tie for third with Rinehart
Sunoco Service and Cromer's Gro
Gerry. Teams winning all three games
were: Kendall Oilers, three from
Rutherford Amoco; Swiss Cottage,
three from French BARRIERS, and
Cromer's Grocery, three from
American News.
High scores for the night were:
Individual - Single game, S. H.
Gross, IA; three-game total, L. w.
Cook, 403; Team-single game, Swiss
Cottage, 573; three-game total, Swiss
Cottage, 1888.
Cooks threegame total of 403,
which included one double strike, is
the highest Minor League Score of
the season. Swiss Cottages three
game score also constituted a new
season record.
10000 Glass
Kendall Oilers: L. Kendall. 1870.
349; G. Gaylor, 1874, 346; Cunning
ham, Jr., $50.
Swiss Cottage: j. Hildebrand, $40;
Gross, la, SAT; Cosgrove, 345; Shriv-
er, 1926; Harbaugh, 331,
Economy Market: Schilling, 1876,
1862; ]. Kittell, $50.
Rinehart Sunoco Service: V.
Krouse, 131, 1856; H. Kiser, 127, 359;
j. Rinehart, 329.
Cromer's Grocery: w. Ruth, 1872;
P. Fales, 1876, 1886.
Smith Oil Co: Bowman, 1923; E.
Knode, 1913.
Rutherford Amoco Station: Krot-
ger, 129, $50.
American News: H. Hart, 1872.
French BARRIERS: H. O'Brien, 1913, 344;
Middlekauf, 100, 341; Itnyre, 1923.
B. F. Goodrich: L. Cook, 1879, 1877.
1877, 403; F. Elliott, $50.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
League Standings
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, Sept. 25)


The Barons continue In the lead,
but the three-way tie for second
place was broken when the Dukes
won two games to take undisputed
possession of that spot.
For the second straight week one
bowler came up with high single
game and high three-game total.
The week before it was Fred Musey,
this time it was Howard Jolliffe,
with scores of 131 and 1854. The
Dukes, captained by Johnny Hell
mer, took team honors with a single
score of $50 and three-game set
of 1909.
100 Or Better Glass
Howard Jolliffe, 131, 1913, los, 1854;
Frankly Hoover, 1913, log, 1926; Fran
els c. Stoner, 10, 124, 121, 355;
Johnny Helmer, 1T, 112, los, 334;
Harry Carper, ITO, 1O8, 81; Char
lotte Stevenson, 10, Sol; Roger Nc
Carren, 100; Ernie Martin, 1903; JON
ny Stevenson, 1O8, lot, 308; Frances
Stoner, 108, 1O4, 3O8; Esther McCar-
rem, log, 104, 299; Bertha Kane, 106;
Joe Miner, los, 1903; Martha Martin,
104; Vince Casale, 103; Pat Sheehy,
103; Buck Stinebaugh, 100, 1O1, 100,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
League Standing
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The Rims really put on a show
Monday night, coming up with some
Rotary league records that may not
be broken all season. They had high
team single game 1920 and high
team three-game total (1730). Bob
Foltz, also of the Rims, took all
the individual honors with his single
game of l44 and his three-game total
of 400.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
High Score Contest

Charles HarShman'S game OF 1863
Sunday School League) and Aut-
Kaiss's game of 1877 precious Stone
League) still remain unchallenged
for The Globe-Independent's two $40
prizes for the seasons high single
games (men annd women), bowled
in local league competition.
Last Friday night, however, E.
Harris, of the Alsatia League, came
mighty close to knocking off Charlie
Harshman, when he rolled a game of
100.
The Lions Club League got off to
a roaring" start on Thursday night,
but its hard to tell who made the
most notes.-the bowlers, or Douglas
of the Globe, who showed up during
the evening to find out if any of the
Lions might want to borrow his now
famous 'fur-lined bowl"
$3.50
Skipper" Eyler, who bowls in
both the Sunday School League and
the Antietam Fire Co. League, must
have been plenty mad at the razzing
he has been getting in this column,
for last week he not only took the
high single game Q43) in the Sunday
School League, but then turned
round and took all the honors in the
Antietam League also, with a single
game core of 219 and threegame to-
tai of 474. Don't get too excited
folks, Antietam uses rubber-band
pins.)
And while we are on the subject
of the Antietam League, the boys
down at the fire hall are all excited
about the interest Bill Ecton is taking
in the league His attendance so far
has been 100 per cent Keep up the
good work Bill
They are saying that Harry Fiegley
like rubber pins, now that he has
found out that he can get hundred
with them
Wonder why DofIlmyer left so soon
after the third game on Friday night?
Sorry the Major League scores are
this week, but we can't print
them if we don't get them, can we?
The Kiwanis Club League prom
ised to send their scores in, but they
haven't arrived. Can it be that the
scores are SO bad they don't want
them published? or could it be that
they don't want the Lions and Rotary
leagues to know how good they are,
hoping to spring a surprise on them
both in the post-season Service
Clubs championship?
Now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The Lions Club Bowling League
opened its 1946-47 season last Thurs
day night and it looks as if there
has been lots of practicing going
on, as some of the Lions appeared
to be in mid-season form.
John Minnich, in particular, was
hotter than a firecracker and came
up with both the high single game
Q49) and the high three-game total
(37g)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Needless to say, that power drive
shot the Rims up to the top, where
they are now tied with the spokes
800 Or Better Glass
Foltz, 400; Porter, 1862; Carr, s3s;
Schofield, 1913; Cave, 331; Wagaman,
325; ]. Stonebraker, 324; Daniels, 324;
McFaddin, 322; frey, 321; J. Rey-
nolds, $40; Long, 312; c. stonebrak-
er, BOG; Fiery, 303; Lawson, 3O2
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

First Senator: "Just think of it.
A good ball player gets as much
salary as we do"
Second Senator: Eyes, and lot
more applause"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
League Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS, LEAGUE
TUESDAY, Sept. 24)


After the second night Of bowling,
we find that Charm has stepped out
in front, having now won four
straight games. Vogue, who tied
with Charm on opening night leach
team winning two games), lost two
games on Tuesday night and drop
ped TO second place.
Lorraine Carey, for the second
week in succession, took the in
dividual honors, with high single
game of 1870 and two-game total of
254
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
80 Or Better Glass

Lorraine Carey, 1870, l24; Jeanette
Hilton, l06; Laura Michael, 102;
Phyllis Hess, %, 90; Ruth Harrison,
81, 50; Margaret Harris, 30, 80; Rob
erta Spangler, IS; Lorraine Weaver,
95; Marie Ahalt, 90; Clara Clark, 81;
Frances Barkdoll, 90.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Other High Scores

Paul Ridenour, 1856, 33l; Fred
Burkholder, 1873, 1874; Ross Copley,
ia, 1913; Ralph RAFT, 100, 1876; Emory
Webster, 1l8, 331 Harry thinner
man, 1879
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

3O3; Lillian Hoover, 1Ol; Francis F,
Duffy, 100; Gertrude McCarren, 100;
X. Manner, 100; Frank DIETRICH, 100
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
League Standing

ELKS CLUB LEAGUE
Things are Tightening up some in
the league, with the end Of Monday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
BEHIND
HOME PLATE

BY DOUG STEWART

Baseball
After the Brooklyn Dodgers and
the st. Louis Cardinals backed into
a tie for the National League pen
nant, when both teams lost their
final game on Sunday, it looked as
if the postseason three-game play
off series between the two teams
would develop into wild and woody
affair, with the team making the
fewest errors coming out on top.
But in the opening game on
Tuesday, at least, the very opposite
was the case.
Only one error was committed in
the game-a low throw to first by
Pollet, the Cards pitcher, in the
second inning, which did no harm
and fast fielding by the Cards in
field, who pulled off three double
plays, choked off Dodger rallies.
The one in the fifth inning, with
the bases loaded, only one out and
Stanky the Dodgers lead-off man at
bat, was particularly effective and
probably saved the game for the
Cards.
The two teams meet again today
in The "Bums" own backyard, for
the second game, and the final as
well, unless 'Lippy" Durocher's
gang can even the series-but my
bunch is that they will not only
take today's game, but tomorrow's
as well.
AS far as the World Series is
concerned, l don't think it matters
much which of the two teams faces
the Boston Red SoX, for Ted Viii
liams and Company have too much
power at the plate and, in my book,
should wind the series up in short
Crder-not over six games at most,
probably five.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
League Standing

This is your town, boost it,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
League Standings
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Friday, Sept. ~
Friday night The Turquoise jump
ed from a tie for third place to take
over the lead from the Diamonds,
who dropped back into a tie with
the Pearls and Rubies for second
place.
Individual honors went to Ruth
Martin, with single game of 1913
and a three-game total of 32l.
Other High Scores
Tillie Spessard, 122, 100, 315;
Helen Homer, 113, 300; Pearl Elliot,
Ill; Mary Routzahn, ITO, 1O1, 3O3;
Belva Ford, 1909; Verna Stoner, 107;
Eleanor Reecher, 1O5; Amelia Lei
chel, l05; Autumn Kaiss, 105; Rose
Bolinger, 1903; Leila Seton, 1902; Yer
ma Mowen, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Football

AOObbhAkA
Hagerstown Highs Maroon and
Gray eleven completely outclassing
the LaSalle team from Cumberland,
had an easy time on Saturday after
noon, taking the game II to 0. Coach
Semler's boys take on Martinsburg
High School on the local gridiron on
Saturday and the lads from our
neighboring state should provide
sterner opposition.
Another good game is scheduled
for Saturday afternoon, when St
James School ushers in its football
season on their home grounds, their
opponents being the Episcopal High
eleven.
Turning to professional football,
the Washington Redskins were held
to a 14-14 tie by the Pittsburgh
Steelers on Sunday afternoon, in the
opening game of the season. The
Redskins outplayed the Steelers in
the first half, but Pittsburgh, talk
ing advantage of a Washington
tumble, came back with a rush to
score two touchdowns and tie the
score
Washington kicked field goal in
the last quarter, but the officials de-
tected twelfth man on the field
and called the play back, penalizing
Washington IS yards. The second
attempt was low and that was the
Redskins last scoring opportunity.
All in all, the Washington squad
was lucky to get out with a tie, for
Dudley's field goal attempt in the
last minutes of the game, just miss
ed. Another inch or two and Pitts
burgh would have walked off the
field winners by three-point mar
gin.
Captain John G. Churchill of the
local Salvation Army. assisted by
Sherman Smith, soldier of the Sal
walton Army and a veteran of
World War II, is doing a swell job
with the Red Shield Boys Club.
The boys have rust completed a
successful softball season, winning
the big majority of their games,
and now have a football team or
ganlzed-the Red Shield Cadets. The
team needs a sponsor to help them
get their football equipment and
anyone interested is asked to get
in touch with Captain Churchill, or
the president of the Red Shield
Boys Club, Marvin Rogers. The
Club meets every Monday evening
at the Salvation Army Corps build
ing, 342 West Washington Street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-01
VOTERS LEAGUE BACKS
ANTI-BIAS AMENDMENT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1 (ANP)-
The Liberal Voters league of ST.
Louis is urging passage in the Aug.
6 election of an amendment to the
City charter which would prohibit
racial discrimination in city classi-
fled service.
A three-fifths majority is re-
quired for passage of the measure,
and the league explained to voters
last week that it is necessary only
to cross out the word "no" on the
ballot to vote in it's favor.
"The right of Negro citizens, as
we'll as citizens of all minorities
to be employed under classified
service in their own unsupported
institutions cannot be questioned"
the organization stated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-01

hospital in Louisville, DR.. Alton
Ochsner, Tulane, and DR.. Cobb
Pitcher, professor of surgery at
Vanderbilt school of medicine, will
be guest speakers in the surgical
section.
During the afternoon section,
Aug. %, DR.. William H. Sinkler,
medical director, Homer G. Phillips
hospital, st. Louis, will preside. DR..
U. G. Daley, chairman of surgery,
Provident hospital, Chicago, will
discuss clinical studies of primary
carcinoma of the lungs. A round
table discussion will be held on
cancer as observed at Homer G.
Phillips hospital, by DR.. J. Owen
Blache, pathologist; DR.. A. N.
Vaughn, surgeon; DR.. William L.
Smiley, gynecologist, and DR.. Will
liam E. Allen, radiologist, all of
st. Louis.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-01

pany, Tulsa, Okla, will discuss in
fections of the hand. DR.. Aston
Ochsner, professor Of surgery at
Tulane university and director of
the Ochsner clinic in New Orleans,
will discuss the diagnosis and
treatment of peripheral vascular
disease.
DR.. j. A. C. baltimore, chairman
of the convention committee, will
preside during the opening surgi-
cal section while Introductory re-
marks will be made by DR.. Charles
R. Drew, chairman of the surgical
section. DR.. Drew won the Spin
garn medal recently in recognition
of his work with blood plasm dur
ing the war.
During the afternoon section
DR.. F. D. Stubbs, Philadelphia,
will discuss culture controlled
treatment of gonorrhea with peni-
cillin. DR.. Robert E. Fullilove Jr.,
chief of urology, Flint Goodridge
hospital, New Orleans, will have as
his topic, modern treatment of
carcinoma of the prostate. The
treatment of acute head injuries
will be handled by Dr. Roy Glen
clinical professor of
neurosurgery, Louisville university
school of medicine. DR.. Prudhome,
Howard university, is to talk on
electroencephalographic studies as
an aid in the diagnosis and treat
ment of post-traumatic epilepsy.
DR.. Rivers Frederick, chief of
surgery at Flint-Goodridge hospi-
tai, a pioneer in surgery, will de-
liver the annual oration on sur
gerry, while DR.. r. Arnold Girls
void, chief surgeon of the largest