davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
California Finds
1T Used Ineligible
Player Last Year
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. T.
There's nothing to be done about
lit now, but California unwittingly
played an ineligible halfback ir
the first four games of the 194s
football season.
Charley Sarver, the elusive
Bakersfield Ghost" was the
player, the Office of the Pacific
Coast Conference Commissioner
said today.
Sarver, said the disclosure
signed a professional baseball
contract while still a student al
Bakersfield Junior College.
Brutus Hamilton, California
athletic director, was said to have
learned this after Sarver was lost
for a season with a knee injury
Evening star., 1950-09-07
By Ben McAIwee

The big shots and near-stars
of Washington bowling will con-
verge on King Pin at 9 o'clock
tonight for the opening of the
ls-team National Capital Major
League, one of the city's foremost
duckpin loops since it was Or
ganized in 1909.
|. Much of Washington's early
bowling history was made in the
National Capital which bowled at
different establishments during
ats first 20 years. 1t was in the
National Capital that Dave Nc
Carly of The Star rolled a 1872
game in 1910 which stood as a
city record until Tip O'Neill fired
183, in the Departmental League
In 1918. McCarty'S 399 set at the
same time also was an enviable
all-time mark.
Z The late Ray Chaplin posted a
record 434 set in the National
Capital in 1917. It was seven
years before Lee Brown of Gov
ernment Printing Office, bettered
1t by one pin with ABS in 1924.
Such yester-year stars as Johnny
Baum, Harry Krauss, Johnny
Harville, Perce Elicit and Howard
Campbell we're among it's cham
5pions.
4. Four of last nights top per-
formers in the Minor District
League opener will be on deck at
King Pin tonight.
Joe Freschi will be seeking
another big game and set after
his 1863 and 453 that led Arcade
Pontiac's 81 win from Willis
Builders. Bob Reid on edge after
his 173 and 410 gave Colonial
Coffee Shop a FL victory owe,
Miller's High-Life Beer will bow
with Wilson Pontiac. AshleS
Mitchell whose 1853 and 432 gave
Mitchelrs Five a 81 decision over
Mckee Pontiac will be out to helr
his Mitchell's Five make a win.
ming start in the National Capital
Don Cost who ended a 155 game
with a tripleheader strike to give
Mckee its lone win also will bt
among the National Capital pin.
men.
In other Minor District lool
matches Giant Liquor beat Re,
Engraving, 80; Sellers Plumber'
won three from Clarendon
Quality Grill nicked Stewart
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Pep and SaddIer End
Training for Fight
Tomorrow Night
By the Asseciafed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. Tt was
the calm before the storm today
for Featherweight Champion Will
lie Pep and Sandy Saddler.
Their long training grind fol
their 15-round title bout in
Yankee Stadium tomorrow night
was over. They had nothing to dc
now but mark time until the
weigh-in ceremony at the State
Athletic Commission offices to-
morrow morning.
Then more time to kill until
fight time at 8 pm. (EST.
The 28-year-old champion ar
rived in New York last night after
showing brilliantly in his last
workout at Hartford yesterday
Saddler planned to stay on at his
Summit. N. j., camp until tomor-
row morning. Then he will heac
directly for the weigh-in.
Pep Speedy in Workout.
Pep showed plenty of speed ir
his final four round workout. HI
looked more like the old boxing
master in a drill with Sparmate:
Ray Castillo and Johnny Carr.
Saddler polished his potent lefr
again in his final tuneup. Hi
boxed a total of four rounds witt
Wilbur Jefferson and Massimc
Sanna.
Both fighters declared them
selves in the best of shape for this
third and rubber" bout.
Saddler Favored at 5-8.
Saddler still held as the favorite
In a brisk betting market.
The price heightened to 5 to 8
There probably will be several
point changes in the odds by fight
time.
The International Boxing Clubs
Office was doing good business
With good weather predicted for
the fight. the gate may go well
over the 5000, 900 mark.
The fight will not be televiSed OF
broadcast.
Evening star., 1950-09-07


ones who will play ball."
Pleased With Big Squad.
Conn was pleased with the large
turnout.
"I didn't expect but 40 and Tn
happy to see such a big squad" hi
said. "We have a few boys from
Central and they might help us
The team will be small for 6
Coolidge team and small as inter.
high teams go-Kressin is the only
boy over 200 who will play much
There are some good first year
boys out here but they need lot
cf experience"
Coolidge seems to have an eager
group of candidates and Conn al
ways puts a hustling team on the
field. The school plans one of the
easier schedules and the big games
will be Tech and Eastern. The
Colts interhigh successes will
hinge on those two midseasor
dates.
The schedule:
September 16, Falls Church; 20. Cham
berlain.
October 8, Baltimore City college: Is
November s., Eastern; IL. Montsomer.
Blair; II Bell.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Seven Players Dropped
By Green Bay Packers
By the Associated Press

GREEN BAY, Wise. Sept. T.
The Green Bay Packers yesterday
Topped seven players from their
roster in an effort to reach the
player limit of 80 before the league
opener against Detroit, Septem-
ber II.
The players are: John Cahill,
guard from st. Norbert College;
Lee Pete, quarterback from Toledo;
Jim Clark, halfback, and Jim
Thomas, guard, both from Ohio
State; Frank Ellis. end from Den
yer; Claude Radtke, end from
Lawrence College, and Mike Gra-
ham, back from Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Cops Rookie Here

Alan Sawyer. the Washington
Caps rookie forward from U. c.
L. A., is honeymooning here with
his wife of a week, the former
Marjorie Linquist of San Pedro
Calf. Sawyer. U. c. L. AS all
time high scorer and the Caps
third draft choice, plans to remain
here until basketball practice gets
under way October !.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Colgate Names DockreI|
IHockey-Soccer Coach
BY The Associated Press

HAMILTON, N. Y, Sept. T.
Colgate University today an
nounced the appointment of
Thomas r. Dockrell, former Col
gate hockey star, as coach Of
hockey and soccer.
Dockrell, who was graduated
in 1949, coached the freshman
baseball team this year. He will
retain that post.
He succeeds j. Howard Starr
as hockey coach and James Dali
getty as soccer coach.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Grid League Planned

Unlimited football teams ir
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties interested in forming q
football league are invited to at
tend a meeting to be held next
Wednesday at 8 pm. in Roses
Tavern in Capitol Heights, Md
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from John Newman al
Creenbelt 55f,f;.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
O. B. Keller Ill

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 7 P.-
o. B. Keeler, veteran Atlanta
Journal golf writer, is extremely
Ill at an Atlanta hospital and will
miss the Women's National
Amateur golf tournament here
next week. Keeler's wife said he
was suffering from a nerve condi-
tion.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

suffered in the fourth game,
against Wisconsin.
Hamilton reported the entire
affair to the conference, but
nothing was made public until
the matter was printed in a San
Francisco newspaper.
Hamilton was quoted as say
ing Sarver did not receive any
money for signing the baseball
contract and did not know he was
endangering his amateur status.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
marines Call Chess,
Pitts Star FuIIbuck
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. THE
Marine Corps has called Paul
Chess, Pittsburgh's star fullback
up for active duty. Lew Casa
nova, Pitt coach, considered the
20-year-old Chess the best back
on his squad.
Chess, who is from Meadville,
Pa, entered the Marine Reserves
with several other teammates. But
only one other player-Halfback
Mike Omatick-has been called.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
Skilled Trades
Meets Jan. 7

President Simon of the North
western Ohio Skilled T r d s
Council, UAW-CIO, Region 2-B,
invites all shop executive COM
mittees of region 2-B to attend
the next regular business meet
ing, Tuesday, anuary End at 8
pm. in Parlor i, Local IL Hall,
425 Winthrop Street, Toledo, o.
The president said valuable
information handed down by the
Skilled Division of the Interna-
tional UAW-CIO, which conven-
ed in Detroit, December 18th,
will be revealed, especially con-
corning the committees that have
not completed the negotiations
of their contract.
The bylaws committee will
present the newly drawn up by
laws for the approval of the
Council Delegates at this time.
The President requests that all
voting delegates be present to
submit their approval, or revi-
sions. The bylaws C a n n o be
readily changed after once ap-
proved, therefore the proposed
bylaws should be carefully ex-
amined b f ore accepting and
making them mandatory.
The President also wishes to
remind all shop executive com
mittees that when an apprentice
leaves their plant to enter the
military service the apprentice
should be protected by arrange
ment to preserve his seniority,
and supply him with certifi-
cate of credits that are due him
upon returning to complete his
training.
Brother c. M. Fuhr, chairman
of the card committee has re-
turned to Flower Hospital -
cards will be appreciated.
The Council and its officers
wish to extend their New Years
Greeting to all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

Have Party
Continued from Page l

been established by the pension
ers. Some of the pensioners hav-
ing been members of the CIO.
The Old Age Pensioners hold
monthly meetings and any re-
serve funds not used at the
Christmas dinner goes to serve
donuts and coffee at these meet
ings. Because of their domestic
situation, where the pensioners
have no family tie, the annual
Christmas dinner is an event of
importance to them when
can see an dtalk to many !.
their old friends whom they
have not seen for many months.
The present officers of the
Old Age Pensioners are Mrs.
Mary May, Chairman; j. Chat
field, Vice-President; j sper
Shuman, Treasurer, and Mrs.
Minnie Shiller. Jasper Shuman
is 81 years old, has never been
sick and has never had a doctor.
He was a school teacher for
many years. ttz,s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
lis Nice And
Worm For Them

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. -
The Federal Power Com
mission on reports that ma
tural gas companies increas-
ed their operating incomes
27.8% in October over the
same period lat year. The
net income of these gas
companies for this same
period amounted to $S,489,-
874, or an increase of 1867
over October of last year.
December earnings, of
cOurs e, are expected to
show the same increase. In
the meantime if you don't
have gas at home and if
you are suffering from the
Gas Co.'s fat profits and
intense cold, think of the
see If that'Il keep you
warm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
Ohio CIO
Convention
Continued from Page I

ed as reported to Glenn Holewin-
ski, Local IL President up to
Wednesday afternoon are:
Acklin, Louis MattOx; Airway,
John Burtscher; American Floor,
Ralph Schlagheck; Auto Lite,
Paul Leichty, William m Cum
mings, Joe MansOr, Dale Ste
ham, Gordon Phillips; E. w.
Lunch, Lafayette Harris; Bing-
vens, Casmier Miller; Buddies
Bliss, Arnold Schimming.
Champion, Metz Strahm, Cilf-
ford Patton; City Machine, ID 6
Brown; DeVilbiss, John Ct +
j & L Steel Barrel, John AM
stutz; Martin Parry, Marcene
Biddle; Mather Spring, George
Haussman; National upply,
Jack Blessing; Peters Stamping,
Erve Piotraschke;
Pipe Threading, Warren Will
kinsOn; Plaskon, Felix SZyman-
ski; Pressed Steel, Frank Gree
lax; Ransom & Randolph, Leo
McHue; Spicer, Ollie Dame, Har-
vey RObedeau; Surface Combus-
ton, Walter Wills; Swartzbaugh,
Frank WrObleWski;
Tillotson, DereIe Collins; To-
ledo Stamping, Rose Hulme; To-
ledo Steel Tube, Ralph III. Rus
sell; Willys-Overland, Ray Ma
Guire, Steve Sadowski, Joseph
LewandOwski, Joseph Lechm u,
Leo Zielinski, Tom NOyes, Fred
die Bowel, POOL, Harold Dean.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
(ISsS|llSl lIS|j |!'|||sE E2)
No of series of articles published in public interest
to erpLan and illustrate the practice Of Chropractic

CASE HISTORY No. 2O6. This patient
had developed fainting spells which
grew in number and severity as time
went on. During one of these spells
she struck her head on the floor and
On trying to rise discovered that all
use had gone from her legs. Despite
dition gradually became worse. Sem
sation as well as movement was lost
in the limbs. Eventually she was car
ried into a Chiropractor's office
where analysis revealed the nerve
pressure that was the cause of her
trouble. The first simple adjustment
enabled her to move her toes In
three weeks time. leg movement re-
turned, and a week later she was
able to walk again. There has been
no recurrence of the fainting spells
since Chiropractic adjustments were
first begun.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

CASE HISTORY No. 46S. Severe
headaches had troubled this woman
for eight years. the attacks occurring
sometimes two and three times "a
week. She had obtained only tenn
porary relief from the many treat
ments undertaken, and when she fl
nally decided to try Chiropractic it
was. she explained. "her last hope" A
series of spinal adjustments brought
immediate relief. and within 3
months the headaches had apparent
ly ceased. Headaches occurred twice
during the following six months, and
in both instances Chiropractic adjust
ment brought prompt relief. There
have been no headaches since.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

CASE HISTORY No. AL. A baby
girl had been subject to eczema since
she was six months old. Scores of
remedies were tried without success.
Her mother, who had begun taking
Chiropractic adjustments herself, sug-.
gested that Chiropractic might help
the child. Analysis indicated nerve
pressure and a series of adjustments
were given. The eczema completely
cleared up and has not reappeared at
any time since.
WHAT is CHIROPRACTIC? The Chi
ropractor teaches that the brain and
nervous system are the root of health.
From the brain, nerve energy is dis
tributed through the nervous system
to control all parts of the body. When
this nerve energy is shut off evfp
slightly between brain and body -,
bone displacement in the spine), u.
or more body functions are intA
fered with and ill health results. BA
x-ray, analysis and spinal adjustment
the Chiropractor is able to relieve
nerve interference and restore normal
cy to the affected part. No drugs RIO
surgery. Nature is the healer.
For further information con-
cerning the modern Chiroprac-
tor and what he can do for you,
contact:
NATURAL HEALTH CLINIC
w. A. PIERCHALA, DC, ND.
2925 Cherry Street
Phones Office GA. 437o
Res. LA. cess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
STOLEN GROCERIES NETS FELONY COUNTS
 FOR JUNEAU NATIVE

Arrested while driving a stolen car with bag of groceries in the rear seat that he admitted taking from the home of Jerry Mckinley 604 w. 18th St. early Sunday morn ing, Tim Paul, 30-year-old Juneau native, was charged with two counts of burglary by District Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr.
 Paul was arraigned this morning before US. Commissioner Gordon Gray and waived preliminary hear ing. He was bound over to the grand jury. m
 The car he was driving belonged to Vance Blackwell. executive of the Bureau of Public Roads in Ju- neau. Chief of Police Bernard E. Hulk signed the complaints against Paul, which involved the entering of the Mckinley home and that ot Rita Haas, downstairs at the same address.
 Paul was sentenced to the federal penitentiary for 13 months and again for five years on previous occasions.
 Bail was set at $2,500 on each count. He is lodged in federal jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
R0TARIAN5 SEE
 ALASKA, U.SA."
 LEARN SAT. PLANS

Alaska, U.S.A.," the documentary motion picture about the Territory, was shown today at the luncheon of the Juneau Rotary Club, with Program Chairman George Sund- borg giving a brief introduction. E. K. Guerin was "at the controls"
 It. Col. J. D. Alexander. chairman for the Juneau observance of Armed Forces Day Saturday. spoke briefly on plans for the day. He said the combined observance, by proclama- ton. is to further unification and to give the taxpayer some idea ot how the tax dollar is spent for de- fense.
 Alexander called special attention to the Il am. parade which will pass the reviewing stand on the Federal Building steps about 1l:l5, and to the demonstration of weapon firing. This will be with the Nil rifle. light machine gun and the so-called heavy mortar. Three ESQ jet planes and three BITS are to be here for the occasion.
 Armed Forces Day will close with a dance arranged jointly by the mayors office, the musicians union and the American Legion, he said.
 Charles w. Carter gave a short talk urging fellow Rotarians to sup port the Cancer Fund drive, stress ing the fact that there is no pres sure" in this campaign.
 In the usual club horseplay, there was an epidemic of fines for just about everything. including one against Judge George w. Folta for a certain absent mindedness.
 Lorin T. Oldroyd, director of the University of Alaska Extension Service and member of the Fair banks Rotary Club, was the only visiting RQtarian.
 Other guests were Cecil Casters father, Guy Casler of Hastings, Neb., who is visiting his sons family for the summer; George Crisman, Mrs Jane McKaskle of San Francisco, Kenneth Forsman of Washington, DC, and Leonard Berlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
FINAL P-TA MEET
 ELECTS MRS. OAkES
 AS NEXT PRESIDENT

Mrs. Glen Oakes was elected presi- dent of the Parent Teachers Asso- citation for the 1950-51 school year in the final meeting of the group held last night in the high school study hall
 Elected president was c. L. Wingerson; secretary, Mrs. Robert Bell, and treasurer, Ralph Wrights, who served in the same capacity last year.
 Next meeting of the P-TA will be held in September. The meet dis cussed the school bond issue being voted upon today and voted unani- mously to go on record as favoring the $750,000 bond issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
ANB E TO GET OLD CHURCH BUILDING;
 ELECTION FEES SET

WASHINGTON, May 16 = R = Legislation permitting the Alaska Legislature to fix fees of election officials in general elections in the Territory was approved by the House and sent to the President.
 In the past the Legislature has paid primary elections officials $l5 a day while the federal government paid general election officials $5 a day.
 The House also approved and sent to the White House bill per- mitting the Interior Department to transfer to the Alaska Native Broth erhood building at Juneau.
 The building referred to is the old Presbyterian Church building owned by the Alaska Native Service since 1941 but unusued for some years. It is located on Willoughby Avenue not far from the school house and across from the Channel Apartments.
 When the Channel Apartments were erected, the old Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall was torn down, and the present building has been used occasionally by the ANB for meetings. The transfer would be in the nature of a use permit for native groups. it was explained by Reinholt Brust. acting area direc- tor for the Native Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
WALKOUT AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. May 16- R-About 60 electrical workers were off the job here today. seeking wage increases and other benefits. The issues are the same as those which threaten Fairbanks with an electri- cal tieup.
 The city's contract with the AFL- International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers here has not expired however, and the local power system is not affected.
 Should the workers put up large picket line. however, they might halt all major construction projects in Anchorage and Fort Richardson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
MEDIUM HALIBUT SELLS AT NEW HIGH; 105,o00
 POUNDS LANDED HERE

Halibut prices hit their highest so far this season when 105,OOO pounds of the flat fish was sold this morning at the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 Medium halibut went for 1850 cents per pound. one-half cent higher than previous top price for the season.
 There was also a one-half cent boost in the price of large halibut. They went today for 1850 cents. The previous high price paid here was 18 cents per pound paid Thurs day.
 Only the chicken halibut prices failed to reach the high established Thursday. They went for 15.10 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
IS ARRIVE FROM
 SOUTH, INTERIOR

Twelve passengers arrived from Seattle yesterday by Pan American Airways, which brought six persons from Fairbanks. The list of out bound passengers was not available.
 Arriving from Seattle were George Rabbit, Henry Bass, Gene Brady, A. F. Hicken, George Law renee, Amy Mcdonald, Mir and Mrs w. S. Olson, F. A. Stojer, E. K. Stork, Fred Urban and Dean Hart.
 Coming from the Interior were A. R. Green, Lorin T. Oldroyd. Wal ter Cargill, M. c. Humphreys, Le- nore Wickberg and H. D. Mead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
LIGHT TRAFFIC
 ALLOWED OVER
 HAYNES CUTOFF

Light traffict was allowed over the Haines Highway beginning this morning, a report from Highway Patrolman Al Lupcke at Haines to Territorial Highway Engineer Frank A. Metcalf said today.
 Canadian road officials, at work for a month to clear Chilkat Pass and a heavy slide area just inside the Canadian border, planned on opening the road Monday-but missed only day in their esti- mate.
 Heavy trucks will be held up for approximately a week. Lupke said. By that time the road will be dried out enough to allow their passage, it was believed.
 One or two private cars have been allowed over the cutoff pre- viously, one having arrived in Ju- neau last week on board the NV Chilkoot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16

today, missing the high mark by IS cents.
 High boat today was the Bonanza of Seattle, commanded by R. A. Ringstad. It landed 10000 pounds of fish here.
 This equalled the previous high for Juneau in 1850. The Solar, com manded by Dan Twiet, brought 40,000 pounds of fish to Juneau early last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
ITS A SON FOR
 FRED 4. R0BARD5

Word has been received here of the birth of a son, Frederick Stu art, on May 12, to MT. and Mrs Fred A. Robards of Cordova, The baby weighed seven pounds three ounces.
 The parents are wellknown for mer residents of Juneau, MT. Rob- ards having been with the local office of the Fish and Wildlife Service until transferred to Cor dova, and Mrs. Robards was a surgical nurse at St. Ann's hos pital and the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic.
 Congratulations on the happy event are being sent to the couple by their Juneau friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
PA SPECIALISTS HERE

w. L. Runple of San Francisco is in Juneau briefly. checking work on very nigh frequency stations for Pan American World Airways. He is a communications radio en- gineer for P. A. A., with head quarters in San Francisco. Rumple is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16

Some 24O workers are involved in the dispute.
 Meanwhile, another 50 electrical workers at military and civic con- struction projects also left their jobs yesterday in support of demands for a wage increase of 12lk cents an hour and pay for travel time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
FROM ANCHORAGE

Among Anchorage residents at the Baranof Hotel are w. A. Clay ton, c. F. Wayer, Jr., and R. C.. Haaga, all with the Civil Aero nautics Administration; Thomas J. Nally, John H. Williams, Robert w. Dale and R. J. Cherrier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16

a meeting of the executive com mittee of the post concluded busy evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
SATELLITES VISIT

MT. and Mrs w. s. Olson of Seattle are stopping at the Baranof <. Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
Fairbanks
 Gels 5 Days
 5trikeGrate

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
FROM CHICAGO

A. R. Green of Chicago is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. He represents Kuppenheimer Clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16

Flannels, gabardines and tweeds in solid or check patterns. Styled with the new high waist, set in pocket. Priced as low as