davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-12

Second all-Washington final in
the 6-year history OF the Maryland
four ball golf championship was
assured after four District teams
won quarterfinal matches yesterday
and for the first time In the last
five tournaments, Baltimores Spen-
Ger Overton and partner are out Of
the running before the title round.
Overton, the all-time club champ
ion at Rolling Road, and Erford
Barnes won the title in 1889 and
Al and lost in the final in 1910,
while Overton and Charley Bassler
won last year. The event was slls-
pended during the war years.
Overton and his new partner,
Stuart Foxwen, proved no match
for Prince Georges No. 2 team OF
Jerry Hart and Bob Morris in the
most one-sided match Of the day
at Hillendale. Morris and Hart won,
5 and 4, and will meet Kenwood's
Charles Price and Don Miller in q
semi-final match next Sunday at
Indian Spring. Price and Miller
won, up, over Manor's Lee Ritter
and Earl McAleer.
The other semifinal will be be-
tween Chevy Chase's favored tan
dem of Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart and Prince Georges George
Voigt and Jim Kinder. Brownen
and Bogart won, l up, over Indian
Springs Buddy Sharkey "a mem
ber of the champion Sharkey-
Arthur Urban duo OF 1889 ana
Eddie Ault. Voigt and Kinder
romped over Woodholme's Nanny
Pleet and Jack Land, and 8.
The title match in the four-bau
championship is scheduled for the
Country Club of Maryland May Is,
but with all Baltimore teams elm
mated, the final probably will be
played over a neutral Washington
course. Should both Prince Georges
teams win next week, the match
undoubtedly will be played at Prince
Georges. "a
Evening star., 1947-05-12
r. w. PLASTERER,
Trichologist

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TION and EXAMINATION.
Evening star., 1947-05-12

cords are built into today's Royal Master
making Royal Master owners safer than
ever before from the danger Of blowouts.
For some time to come, the supply Of
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means, see your U. S. Tire Distributes
today. We want you to be first to ride
again on the tire you've known 80 well =
the master Of them al.
Evening star., 1947-05-12

The new Master brings you once more
all natural rubber De-skidded tread. And
De-skiddng still means tread action that
cuts right through slippery road film =.
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safety is again protected on any road, in
any weather.
Those smooth-rolling rides you found
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design-these, too, are back with today's
Royal Master. And now, new, tougher
Evening star., 1947-05-12
To all ,oto haze knoon the u S. Royal Master..
ire you missed the most is here again!

An during and since the war, you have
asked when there would again be tire -
fine as she.Ro5d Master.
And now sfter more than FIVE long
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The Royal Master itself is here again
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It is as fine = and even finer = than the
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You know the wartime mileage you en-.
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others were wondering where their next
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~ ''' -! nm
That same extra mileage is yours again
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extra tough and extra dept original
Evening star., 1947-05-12

safety features can be renewed 10 give
you up to 500 more anti-skid mileage.
You remember, too, the deep sense Of
safety you felt on Royal Masters how
quickly your car answered your touch on
wheel or brake.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
, prixss--
O $1,000 fuv eoasl

YOUR CHOICE of eight
magnificent I. ]. Fox fur
coats: Black or Grey Per-
sian Lamb, Canadian
Sheared Beaver, Alaska
Seal, Letout China Mink,
Leopard, Nutria, Ermine!
Evening star., 1947-11-16
+. Mink-dyed lstout Muskrot

postmarksd on or before midnight Monday, Nov.
"a. received by Dec. Is, 1947. T. Entries judged
on aptneas. uniqueness. originality. Decision Of
judges (three Univ. of MINI. faculty members)
final. Duplicate prizes in case of ties s. Include
separate boxtop with each entry. All entries BE-
come property of General Mills. List Of winners
names and addresses sent upon receipt of stamped
Dept. 38O at 623 Marquette Ave-, Minneapolis
2, Minp. s. Contest open to all residents of Us,
its territories and POSSESSIONS, except employees,
Fox and Knox Reeves Advertising
IAN values shown are retail prices for these fur
fashions at /. j. Fox Fifth Avenue NJ Y Stores
also in Boston, Philadelphia and Cleveland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
AT HARRISBURG
Saturday, August y

The Owls evened the series at one
all on Saturday, when they came
from behind to beat the Senators 8
to 7 in ten innings Stratton started,
but was relieved by Joselane in the
sixth, with two out. Gene did a
bangup relief job, shutting out Har-
risburg the rest of the way and
getting credit for the win. Crumling
was behind the plate. Yount started
for the Senators, Pardon came on
in the third and Supple took over
in the eighth, with Daniels doing the
catching. Sipple was charged with
the loss. It was a free hitting affair,
with Harrisburg getting 81 hits and
HagerstoWn IA.
The Owls got off to one-run
lead in the top half of the first Mar
tin got on on an error by Svinski,
the new third baseman who was
making his first appearance in
Harrisburg uniform. Bobbie then
stole second and went to third on
Jenis' single to short rightfeld.
Jenis went out stealing and Dresser
struck out, but Ken Humphrey
doubled to center scoring Martin.
Owcar, still playing in center, then
went out, short to first. Owcar was
slightly hurt on the play and left
the game, Heist taking his place in
center.
Harrisburg tied it up in their
half when Ankrum opened with a
double, went to third on Emery's
long fly to right and scored while
Conyers was being thrown out at
first
The Owls made it Al in the third.
Bill Stratton walked. Martin sacri-
feed him to second and he moved
to third on Jenis' single to short
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
KFEDHAG UD
WITH THE OWES
BY Doug Stewart

blew up and after allowing three
more runs without retiring anyone,
he was relieved by Joselane, who
gave up another two runs before the
side was retired to make the score
60
A single by Yeash, a walk to
Crumling and a single by Jenis,
gave the Owls their first run in the
bottom half of the fifth, and they
added two more in the sixth when
Bowman suddenly lost control and
couldn't find the plate.
Humphrey opened with a walk.
Dresser flied to center, but Daddario
singled to center, with Humphrey
stopping at second. Yeash walked,
filling the bases, and Crumling also
walked, forcing in Humphrey. That
was all for Bowman and Garden
went to the mound. Joselane was
up next and he forced Crumling at
second, with Daddario scoring on
the play. Martin also drew a walk
that Garden got so mad about that
he was thrown out of the game and
LaPalme came in, but Jenis ended
the inning by popping up to Hoff-
man.
A home run by Bamberger, walk
and two doubles, gave Trenton three
more in the seventh, and they got
their tenth and final marker in the
ninth on a triple and a single.
Hagerstown got three runs in the
seventh. Daddario got two of them
with a four-bagger over the right
field wall, scoring behind Dresser,
who got on base on fielder's
choice. Yeash's single, an error by
Bamberger and a single by Crum-
ling, produced the third.
Summary: Trenton, 10R 18Th 4E.
9LOB.; Hagerstown, CIR. 1OH. BE. IL
LOB.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

Owls dropped the opener, 10 to 6.
Wigle started, but was relieved by
Joselane in the sixth, and Swanson
did the catching. Wollpert was on
the mound for the Senators, with
Alex Daniels behind the plate. Wigle
was the losing pitcher.
The Owls lost the game in the
first inning when Wilmington teed
off on Wigle and came up with four
runs on four hits, one of them a
home run by Burns with two on.
Ken Humphrey gave the Owls a
run in the second, when he parked
one over the rightfield wall.
The Senators made it 81 in the
fourth, scoring tive runs on two
doubles and single.
Hagerstown scored two in the
fifth, when Wigle doubled Git was
his third hit in % times at bait and
scored Daddario, who had walked,
and Swanson, who had singled. But
Harrisburg came right back in their
half to make the score 8-3. Koerner,
who had walked, scored on Grief
gus double and Emery's double
drove in Griefzu.
It was lib in the sixth. The Sen
ators loaded the bases with none
out on double by Wollpert, a walk
to Ankrum and infield hit by Buell..
That was all for Wigle and Joselane
went to the mound. Gene took Con-
yers tap and got Wollpert at the
plate for the first out. Koerner then
flied to left for the second out, with
Ankrum scoring after the catch, but
Burns doubled to center scoring
Buell. and Conyers. Griefzu then
popped up to Daddario for the third
out.
With the help of singles by Owcar
(who played in center) and Yeash,
an error by Koerner, two wild
pitches and a passed ball, the Owls
got pair of runs in the eighth, but
the Senators also got two in their
half, on three straight hits off of
Joselane, to make the score 10 to 5.
The Owls got their final run
in the ninth, when Bobbie Martin
got on on an error, went to third
on Jenis' single and scored on
Humphreys fly to left.
Summary: Harrisburg, 13R. 18Th.
2E 6 LOB; Hagestown, CIR. 10H.
lie. BLOB.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

center. Dresser then walked, filling
the bases. Humphrey then, flied to
center, Stratton scoring after the
catch. Hest then doubled to cen
ter scoring Jenis, and when Koerner
booted the ball, Dresser also scored.
Daddario went out second to first.
But Stratton couldn't hold the
lead and Harrisburg tied the score
in the fourth. 'Svinski (who got
five for six singled and Daniels
doubled. Pardon, the pitcher, was
up next and he scored both runners
with a single to right Ankrum
then sacrificed Pardon to second,
from where he went to third on a
wild pitch, Emery then flied out to
center, with Pardon scoring the ty-
ing run after the catch.
Harrisburg went ahead in the
fifth. Burns walked and Griefzu
sacrificed him to second Svinski
then singled to right scoring Burns
and he went to second on the throw
in. Daniels then hit one to Hest
in center, who made a fine catch
and doubled Svinski off second.
The Senators made it IA in the
sixth Pardon again opened the in
ming with a single and went to sec
ond when Humphrey errored on the
play. Ankrum sacrificed him to
third Emery went out third to
first, with Pardon holding on, but
Conyers smacked one over the cen
terfield wall, scoring behind Pardon.
Koerner singled and Burns and
Griefzu walked filling the bases.
That was all for Stratton and jose
lane came in, putting out the fire by
forcing Svinski to pop up to Martin
at second, for the third out.
The Owls made it ST in the sew
enth, when Dresser, who had walk
ed, scored on Heist's single to center,
and then tied it up in the eighth.
Yeash and Crumling singled and
Gene Joselane drove them both home
with long double to left
Both sides threatened in the ninth.
The Owls had two men on, with
two out, when Gene Crumling sing
led to right, but a perfect throw by
Burns got Daddario at the plate
Then in the bottom half, the Sena-
tors had two men on with one out,
but Joselane made Conyers lift one
to Yeash in left and then got Koern-
er on a fly to Heist in center
In the top half of the tenth, after
two were out, Jenis reached second
on Conyers' two-base error, from
where he scored on Dick Dresser's
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

Flied out for Supple in tenth.
Errors: Svinski, KOerner, COnyeTs,
Humphrey 2. Runs batted in: Hum
phrey 2, Hest 2, JOselane 2, Dresser,
COnyers 3, Pardon 2, Emery, Swim
ski. Home runs: COnyers. Two base
hits: Ankrum, COnyers, Daniels,
Humphrey, Hest, DaddariO, Jose
lane. Stolen bases: Martin. Sacri-
ces: Ankrum 2, Griefzu, Daniels,
Martin. Double plays: Hest to Mar
tin, Emery to Ankrum to COnyers.
Left ON base: HagerstOwn 10, Har-
risburg II. Strike outs: BY STRAIT
ton 1, by JOselane 2, by Pardon 2,
by Supple 8. Base on balls: Off STRAIT
ton 3, off JOseIane 1, off YOunt 2,
off Pardon 8, off Supple 3. Hit by
pitcher: Martin by Pardon. Hits:
off StrattOn, Ia for runs in 2/3
innings; off JOselane, Z in 1/3 in
nings for runs; off YOunt, A in 2
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

single to center, with what turned
out to be the winning run. Hum
phrey drew an intentional pass and
Heist beat out hit to short, filling
the bases. But Daddario made the
third out when he flied to Koernef
in center
Joselane gave up two singles in
the bottom half, after two were out,
but Daniels ended the game when
he forced Svinski at second
Here is the box score.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
TRENTON HERE
"wednesday, July 300

N"~NAASSSsJ3 oAAJ wv
In an effort to make it two
straight over the Trenton Giants in
the first game of Wednesday nights
double header, manager Griffiths
sent Eddie Bumstead to the mound,
with Swanson behind the plate,
while manager Heath countered
with Savers, a highlander, and
Yelen. The regular seven-innings
ended with the two teams dead
locked %, only to have the Giants
win out in the eighth, 5 to T.
In the nine-inning second game
the Hagerstown battery was Schultz
and Crumling, and for Trenton Bow
man and Drews, with The Giants
cinching the game with five-run
splurge in the fifth, to win 10 to 6.
First Game
Trenton opened the scoring with
two runs in the third, on a walk to
Hoffman, a double by Nziegoda and
a single by Bamberger But the
Owls tied it up in their half on a
walk to Martin, single by Jenis,
an error by Nziegida and a single by
Humphrey.
That was all the scoring until the
eighth, although Trenton threatened
in both the fifth and sixth frames,
the threat in each case, being
snuffed out by double plays.
In the top half of the eighth Bum
stead struck out Hoffman, the lead
off man, but Nziegoda followed with
a double to right Bamberger was
given an intentional pass and then
Bumstead struck out jackson for
out number two. Jennings then
singled to center, scoring Nziegoda
and when Humphrey let the ball go
through, Bamberger and Jennings
also scored. Yelen then walked, but
Miasek ended the inning by popping
up to Daddario.
Jenis opened the bottom half with
a single to right and went to third
on Yeash's single to center. Hum
phrey then popped up to Matthews
at third and Dresser struck out.
But Daddario kept the rally going
by working Savers for a base on
balls, filling the bases. Owcar, who
had gone to rightfield in the eighth,
after batting for Heist in the sew
enth, then doubled to right, scoring
Jenis and Yeash, with Daddario be-
ing held up at third. With first
base open and two out, Swanson
was given an intentional pass, in
order to make play possible at
every base. Joselane then batted
for Bumstead and forced Swanson
at second for the third out, ending
the game.
Summary: Trenton, 5R. OH. 2E.
A LOB; Hagerstown, Ar. III. 1E. 8
LOB.
Second Game
The story of the second game is
soon told. With Bowman, a left
handler, on the mound for Trenton
and Barney Schultz for Hagerstown,
real pitching duel was kept up for
four innings, with each pitcher CIV
ing up but one hit. At the beginning
of the fifth, it was 10 in favor of
Trenton, their run coming in the
first inning on two errors, walk
and a hit batsman. But in the top
half of the fifth Schultz suddenly
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
TRENTON HERE
(ThursdaY. July 81

Trenton took the final game of
the series, 6 to Q, behind the six-hit
pitching of the Giants ace pitcher,
Andy Tomasic, who famed twelve
Hagerstown batters. Yelen did the
catching. Charlie Miller-started for
the Owls, but was taken out in the
seventh for a pinch hitter. Schultz
went in in the eighth, but was
taken out in the ninth after allow
ing two runs and Bumstead finished
the game Crumling was behind
the plate.
Trenton took tWo-run lead in
the top half of the first when Niez-
CODA doubled and scored on Jack
sons single, Jackson scoring on a
double by Jennings.
The Owls tied it up in their half
Martin walked, went to third on
Jenis' double and scored on an in
field hit by Dresser, with Jenis NOV
ing to third, from where he scored
while Dresser was being thrown out
at second on Humphreys grounder
to Hoffman.
Trenton made it 80 in the second,
on Miasek's triple and Hoffman's
single.
That was all the scoring until the
seventh, when the Giants made it
Az on singles by Niezgoda and Jack
son and an error by Dresser.
Trenton's final two runs came in
the ninth. Bamberger tripled and
scored after the catch when Jackson
flied out to Yeash. Yelen then
reached first on Martins error, went
to second when Miasek walked and
scored on Matthew's single to right.
Summary: Trenton, OR. Ugh. 1E.
BLOB; Hagerstown, 2R, GIL. BE. 5
LOB.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(ThrOugh Tuesday Night
Double Plays

DUuDAG rays
Through Tuesday the Owls had
completed IS double plays, 48 at
home and 81 on the road. On the
same date last year they had COM
pleted 100.
The Owls, unable to snap out of
their losing streak, lost both ends
of last Wednesday nights double
header with Trenton, and then went
on to lose Thursday nights single
game also, to give them only one win
out of the five-game series, their
lone win coming in the second game
of the first double header of the
series, played on July 29
On Friday the team moved over
to Harrisburg for fourgame SER
les, in which they got an even break.
On Monday, taking advantage of an
open date, they jumped to Sunbury
and played a double-header, thus
catching up on two games rained out
earlier in the season. They got an
even break there too. Tuesday
night they were in Allentown, for
the first game of three-game ser
les (Which they LOST, before return
ing home tomorrow for fourgame
series with Lancaster. followed bV
three games with Wilmington.
Now let's look over the games of
the past week:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

2/S innings for runs; off Paroles,
g in 3 1i3 innings plus, for 3 rms;
off Supple, in 4 innings for / rpa.
Winning pitcher JOselane.
Continued on Page 1O)
Evening star., 1947-09-20
TwoPuf on Probation
In 340-Ib. Meat Theft

Two Washington men, who on
August % pleaded guilty in District
Court to information charging them
with stealing more than $40 pounds
of meat from the Pennsylvania
Railroads Benning yard terminal
yesterday were given suspended sem
tences by Justice Matthew F. Nc
Guire and placed on probation.
The two men are Joseph Vincent
Shipman, "a, of the 5000 block OF
Burns place Sc, who was described
as brakeman for the railroad, and
Arthur Charles Cornwell, A, of the
1900 block Of Sixth street Sc, un-
employed.
Each was accused Of taking 205
pounds of Canadian bacon and 142
pounds of beef. They were arrested
by Prince Georges County police
when meat thought to have been
stolen repeatedly was found in an
automobile occupied by them. Subse-
quently, the two men were returned
to Washington and pleaded guilty
to information covering the theft
charge.
Justice Mcclure placed Shipman
on probation for three years and
Cornwen on probation for two years.
He also ordered the men to make
restitution for the meat they stole.
In another sentence. Justice Nc
Guire gave John H. Clipper, so. of
Evening star., 1947-09-20

New Zealand reports that elec-
tricity has been made available to
96 per cent of its people,
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Car Parked at Precinct
Rolls Free, Hits Woman

Mrs. Atlee Elgin, "a, of 67O9 Exfair
road, Bethesda, who was struck yes
terday by a driverless car near
eighth police precinct station, was
reported in good condition today at
Emergency Hospital.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Enid Stambaugh,
1901 Connecticut avenue NV, wife
of Lynn U. Stambaugh, vice chair
man of the Export Import Bank,
posted 500 bond pending hearing
Wednesday in Municipal Court on
a charge of failing to set the hand
brake of the Car. It had rolled down
an incline and. struck Mrs. Elgin
before hitting another car, police
said.
Mrs. Elgin suffered cuts, bruises
and burns.
Police said Mrs. Stambaugh was
in precinct station posting $5 col
lateral on parking ticket when her
parked car rolled free to strike Mrs.
Elgin near Forty-second and Abe
marie streets NV.
In another accident, District
woman who, police said, was struck
by streetcar early this morning is
in Casualty Hospital in critical con-
dition with head injuries.
She is Mrs. Elizabeth F. Boyer, 40,
of 1923 Fourth street NE. Police
said she was crossing H street NE.
near Sixth street when she was
struck by a car operated by Dewey
w. Arthur. rs, of 1912 Maryland
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1947-09-20

New Zealand's timber output hit
new high at 367, 100000 board feet
last wear.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Douglas Aides Right
ToProsecuteAftacked

The authority Of Arlington Com
monwealth's Attorney Lawrence w
Douglas to appoint an assistant tc
prosecute violations of State Law
was questioned yesterday in Arling.
ton County Court.
The matter was raised by Attor.
ney Anna F. Hedrick in the case oi
James Herlinger, 10, accused o1
breaking and entering a garage.
When the case was called, Miss
Hedrick, who was defending Her.
linger, told Judge Hugh Reid that II
the Commonwealth intended tc
prosecute she wanted it to be repre-.
sented by Mr.. Douglas and not by
one of his assistants. When AS
sistant commemorative Attorney
Bankhead Davies said he was ready
to prosecute. Miss Hedrick asked
for a continuance of the hearing
until 2 pm. Tuesday. Her request
was granted.
Miss Hedrick said that If Mr.
Douglas does not represent the Com
monwealth on Tuesday, she will file
an application for writ of manda-
mus requiring him to do so on the
grounds that he lacks the legal au.
thority to have an assistant prose-
cute such cases.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
'-8 ~ THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
500 Graduates Of FbI
School Slated 10 Take
Retaining Course

Plans are being completed for the
retaining session of the FBI Ma
tional Academy Associates to be held
here from September 20 through
October 3, the Justice Department
said today.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover said
about 500 graduates of the FBI's
training school for local law en-
forcement officers are expected to
attend to keep abreast of recent
advances in the science of law en-
forcement.
Because Of the war, this will be
the first retraining session for gradu-
ates since l941.
The session will be opened with
exercises for the public In the de-
partmental auditorium, Thirteenth
street and Constitution avenue NV,
at 10 am, September 20. Mr.. Hoover
will deliver the address of welcome.
All.classes will be held In the au-
ditorium. Training will be given in
juvenile delinquency control and
prevention. new investigative tech
niques, the application Of science to
law enforcement, advances in traf-
nc control, public relations, police
records, f1ngerprint identification
and many other subjects.
The week of instruction will end
with the graduation exercises of the
36th session of the FBI National
Academy. At that time, diplomas
will be awarded to the 100 law en-
forcement officers from 81 States,
the District. Hawaii, Puerto Rico
and Canada, who have successfully
completed the comprehensive course
OF study. They will bring the total
number of graduates to 1,748.
Certificates also will be awarded
to graduates of earlier courses, GER
tifying their successful completion
OF the retraining course of study.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Dr.. Dawson Recovering
From Heart Attack

DR.. Howard A. Dawson, 50, direc-
tor Of rural service for the National
Education Associations was reported
recovering today in a hospital at
Elgin. ILL.,, after a heart attack at
a hotel there yesterday.
DR.. Dawson, who lives at 6420
Barnaby street NV, was in Elgin
to address county education con-
ference.