davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Bob McLindon Shines
As Winners Overcome
15-Point Deficit
By Bill Fuchs

Little Bobby McLindon, cover
boy of the All-High All-Prep bas-
ketball game program two years
ago, was the glamor boy of the
fourth edition of that game yes
teroay, igniting Prep rally that
led to 60-58 victory.
A Uline Arena crowd estimated
at 1000 watched McLindon, for
mer 105-pound Georgetown Branch
Boys Club star, set in motion a
second-half splurge which rubbed
out 15-point disadvantage.
The victory evened the count at
two games each in the annual
affair, sponsored by the Big Broth
ers Club of Georgetown Branch,
for the boys club work fund.
Explodes in Third Period.
McLindon. who helped st.
Johns to the Metropolitan Cath
olic League title this season, didn't
warm up until the third period
and then he exploded. The
Highs led, 1926, entering that
session and Bill Breen of Tech
put in set shot to make it a
15-point margin. A few minutes
later it was 40-36, with McLindon
tossing in three field goals and
a foul and Bill Mattingly of St.
Johns adding two goals.
From that point on, it was a
down-to- wire battle. The final
period opened with the Highs
owning a 48-47 advantage. They
led, 52-51, with four minutes re-
manning when Gonzaga's S Mike No.
Ian. McLindon and Mattingly each
connected to give Coach Joe Gal
lagher's team a 57-52 lead. A
field goal by Ronny Brooks of
Anacostia, and free tosses by Tony
Sgro of Tech and Terry Gregory
of Central brought the Highs to
within one point of a tie. Nc
Lindon sank a free throw and
Gregory tossed in an under-hand-
ed lay-up to tie the count at 58-all
with one minute remaining.
Freezing Act Pays Off.
Here the Preps put on a freezing
act which resulted in free throws
for Nolan and McLindon. Each
made his shot and that was the
game.
McLindon, who was all over the
court and stole the ball on at least
three occasions, was the high in
dividual scorer with 19 points. He
was selected by members of the
Washington Caps pro basketball
team as the outstanding Prep
player and received the E. K. Nor
ris trophy. Brooks, who was out
standing particularly under the
boards, was chosen the top High
player and received the Betty
Rothgeb trophy.
The game started the way it
finished with the lead bouncing
back and forth until late in the
first period. Gregory's set shot
from the side gave the Highs,
coached by Dutch Usilaner of
Tech, 1914 lead and they re-
NAMED in front until late in the
third period.
Free Throws Mean Victory.
The first period ended at 22-16,
but the Highs made it 80 before
John Cassidy of st. Paul changed
the Prep score with a field goal
midway in the second period.
In the long run it was the free
throw line which rescued the
Preps. They had 80 chances and
made Is. while the Highs got only
16 freebies and sank 8.
In the preliminary game SAT-
ford Chandler won it's 40th game
in 40 starts by defeating the
Georgetown Boys Club unlimited
team, 1888.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Caps Defeat Pistons,
.82-76; Chuck GiImur
Injuries His Ankle
Continued From Page B-10

Continued From Page B-1D
Carpenter, Schaus, Harris and
Armstrong set a terrific pace while
sparkling the invaders into a 27-
19 lead.
Caps Ahead at Intermission.
However, Halbert, Reiser, Gil
mur and Leo Katkaveck domin-
ated a second period rally that
had earned the Caps a 44-38 edge
at intermission.
The visitors came back strong
during an eventful third period
to pull within a 56-57 point mar
gin on one occasion, but Wash
ington owned a 63-58 command
at the buzzer.
The Pistons actually forged
ahead late in the final quarter
on hook shot by Carpenter, 73-
70, but Often sent the home team
ahead to stay when he was fouled
on successful shot, and made
it 75-72 on three-point play.
In a preliminary, Toms Auto
trounced Colesville 1891 in the
first of a three-game playof for
the Montgomery County Park
League championship.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

PASADENA, Calf. - Floy d
Baker singled in the 18th inning
with the bases loaded today to
give the Chicago White Sox a
2-1 victory over the Los Angeles
Angels.
The win gave the Sox a 500
average in their eight exhibition
games.
Chico Pieretti, who relieved
Jack Bruner with the bases filed
and the score tied in the ninth
inning, was the winning pitcher.
He worked out of that trouble and
held the Angels to a single in the
remaining two innings.
In the 18th Gerry Scala, first
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Royals Beat Knicks, 7-H,
BY Rally in Second Half

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mar. 18
P-The Rochester Royals turned
on a powerful second half rally
to nip the New York Knicks, TIA
Evening star., 1950-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mills

If you are a Fly fisherman
you may be interested to know
that we carry a complete line of
fly tying supplies. This includes
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Babe Ruth struck out 80 times
in World Series games and drew
33 bases on balls.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division.

Last Nights Results.
Washington, 81; Fort Wayne. 76.
Syracuse, 50; Tri-City, SS tovertime).
Rochester. II; New York. IA.
Indianapolis, 10: Denver, 70.
Chicago, So; Sheboygan, 63
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Totals 26 IA SO Totals ..
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Training Camps
Continued From Page BIZ

it's help from poor New York
field work.
Bobby Thomson let a ball roll
through his legs and Jack Harsh
am played a scratch hit badly,
allowing a ST. Louis score in the
fifth.
Clint Hartung started for New
York, but yielded to Sal Maglie
after giving up four runs in the
second. Maglie strengthened his
hold on regular berth by giving
up only one run in the next three
frames.
Yves Westrum slammed a two
run homer in the second, and his
Giant teammates pushed over
three more on a four-hit blasting
of Cliff Fannin in the third.
/ Dick Adair, another rookie hurl-
er, yielded four runs, which iced
the game for the Browns.
| Score by innings
st. Louis - 040 010 300 9
New York ----.- 023 001 020-8 10
I'annin, Ferrick (5) and Lollar; Har.
| tung, Maglie (2), Adair (7), Behrman (S)
Bamberger f9) and Westrum.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Five tournaments are scheduled
for Capital duckpinners today, in
cluding the second day of compe-
tition in he 222d Bill Wood Dub
tournament. Men and women
bowlers with averages of 1O9 and
under are firing for a top prize of
500 in the seven-game event
starting at 2 pm. Contestants
will receive full handicaps. Entry
fee is $5.
A full handicap team tourna-
ment is on tap at / pm. at Clar-
endon with other shifts at 3, 5, 7
and 9. Mixed quints are eligible
to bowl. First prize is $50. Entry
fee is IS per team.
Anacostia Spillway again is
staging a double affair with a
four-flfths handicap and max
imum team average limit of 232.
Participants may enter as many
times as they desire, using differ
ent partners. The winners will
receive $40. Entry fee is S. per
couple. Starting time is 2 pm.
Hi-Skor and Takoma Recrea-
ton are staging regular weekly
full handcaps starting at 2 pm.
with a $50 top prize in each. Con-
testants' handcaps are based on
a 1913 scratch.
Fort Belvoir Engineers C team
captured the annual Military Dis
trict of Washington tenpin tour
nament held at Fort Belvoir with
a 1853 score. Fort Belvoir's A
team was second with 2,572.
The singles championship went
to Mstr. Sergt. Antonio Sanfer-
raro, a member of the A quint,
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Hermsen's Basket Helps
Stoqs Beat Sheboyqon
APPS Ahead at Intermission.

Totals 10 Is So Totals
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Totals 80 IA "A Totals 3O17 z
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
Golden Wedding
Of BIuftOn COuDIe

Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Beeshy will
observe their golden wedding ami
versary on Thanksgiving Day. They
were married in Bluffton by the late
Dr. n. c. Hirschy and established
their home at 122 S. Spring street
where they still reside.
They have two daughters, Mrs
Vivian Alexander of Monroeville,
and Mrs. Glenna Yohe of Toledo,
and four grandchildren.
The members of the immediate
family will have dinner at the Wal
nut Grill with open house from two
to five in the afternoon.
Mr.. Beeshy is still active as ac-
eountant for the Steinman Bros.
Lumber Co., which position he has
held the past fourteen years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
College Women
Name Qudrtets

Two Women's Gospel Team Quar-
tets have been chosen by Prof. Lantz.
Members of the one quartet include.
Dorothy Young, Mary Ellen Boehr,
Harvella Bauman, and Ermaleen
Bachman. Composing the other
quartet are: Corrine Kamp, 10 Ann
Yoder, Martha Kraft, and Betty
Bauman.
Both quartets make personal ap-
pearances before neighboring church
es as we'll as school activities. Dur
ing Christmas vacation the two
quartets are planning trips through
out parts of the United States visit
ing various churches. One quartet
will travel Eastward and perhaps
into Canada, and the other one will
go into the Midwest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
College Gridders Will Close Season
Against Huntington Here Saturday

Bluffton college gridders will bring
their 1850 season to close in a
home contest with Huntington next
Saturday afternoon on the Harmon
field gridiron.
In the tilt with the Indiana squad,
Coach Ken Mast's boys will be en-
deavoring to end the season with a
800 mark, for their record now
stands at four defeats and three
victories.
In competition against Ashland
Eagles at Ashland last week the
Beavers suffered a SO to 13 setback
in their last Mid-0hio league game
of the season. By scoring loop wins
over Cedarville and Defiance, the
Bluffton team finished in fourth
place in the six-team league.
The Saturday afternoon contest
here next Saturday will give local
football followers their last chance
to see a grid encounter this fall
for the high school team concluded
its season last Friday.
At Ashland last Saturday, the
Beavers were able to keep within
striking distance of the powerful
Eagles only in the first quarser
which ended with Ashland on the
long end of IA to 7 count.
Ashland then moved for two more
touchdowns in the second quarter
and added another in the third te
rack up a fairly easy victory. Bluff.
toms second I'D also came in the
third stanza.
Spencer continued his fancy sea
son scoring pace against the Ash
land team by tallying both of his
teams touchdowns and place-kickine
one extra pont.
Appearing in the Bluffton lineur
were:~
-Rosenberger, Oliver, Zook
Tackles. Bauman, Lee, Yoder
Bracy, Simpson.
Guards-Smucker, Burgess, Shel.
ley.
Center-Simcox.
Backs-Gleason, Spencer, A. Bau
man, Frost, Voth, Gingrich, Suter
Stanley, Tice, Hershberger, Gerber
Jones.
Ashland ....-................ IA 13 6 0-3s
Bluffton .......~.....-...... 7 0 6 0-1;
Touchdowns - Ashland: Janendo
Hart, Fackler, Drebus, Martin
Bluffton: Spencer, 2. Points aftel
touchdowns-Ashland: Fackler (ent
run), Martin lend run), Har
| (placement). Bluffton: Spencer
(placement).
Vegetable prices are expected to be
higher in 1851.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

Mrs. Jennie Lee Adele, 412 N.
27 St., East st. Louis, H., nurse,
says she wishes she had found
out about HADACOL sooner be-
cause since taking HADACOL she
feels so good. Mrs. Adele was suf-
fering deficiency of Vitamins b.,
Bs, Niacin and Iron which HADA-
COL contains.
Here is Mrs. Adele's own state
ment: 81 have been a nurse for
over IA years. NY food never
seemed to agree with me. ! heard
one day how so many folks were
being helped because of HADA-
COL. / tried it and after 3 bottles
/ could tell a big improvement.
Now | eat anything | want-sleep
well and | am full of energy"
Why HADACOL Gives
Such Fine Results
HADACOL does not bring just
symptomatic relief. HADACOL
now makes it possible. to actually
relieve the cause of aches and pains
in the shoulders, legs and arms,
certain nervous disturbances, and
o general rundown weakened con-
dition due to deficiencies of Vita
minis B., Ba, Niacin and Iron in
your system.
HADACOL not only supplies de-
ficient systems with extra guam
titles of Vitamins b., Ba, Iron, and
Niacin but also helpful amounts of
important Calcium and Phosphorus
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
FLA Week Being
Observed Here

Community activities will mark
the observance of National FILA
week by Bluffton High school Sem
ior Future Homemakers, in a week
long program which opened Sunday
On the opening day of the observ-
ance, members of the Bluffton FILA
attended the Presbyterian church in
a body. The club presented five red
roses to the church, symbolizing the
five years since the organization of
tive club.
During the week, FILA displays
will be exhibited in downtown show
windows. After attending a county
rally on Wednesday, the club is
sponsoring community spaghetti
dinner Thursday.
On Friday members of the club
willclea up various areas of the
school, such as the trophy case and
the school lawn. During the observ-
ance all club members are dressing
alike in white blouses, dark skirts
and red and white hair bows.
In setting aside the week as Ma
tional FILA week, Mayor w. A.
Howe issued a proclamation of the
observance last Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
Orange Township Man
Joins Auction Service

Clyde Warren of Orange township
has become affiliated with the Bame
Realty and Auction service of Find
lay as auctioneer and salesman, it is
announced by Cloyce Bame, former
Bluffton resident.
Warren has had 25 years exper-
ience as an auctioneer and is widely
known throughout northwestern
Ohio.
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
Sold On A Strict Money-Back
Guarantee

HADAC0L even helps build up
the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed) to
course through your body, carry
ing these great health building ele-
ments to every body organ. No
wonder HADACOL helps you feel
wonderful.
Be fair to yourself! Give. your
self break if, you have such defi-
ciencies! Why continue to drag
yourself around-a burden to your
self and your family-when relief
may be as close at hand as your
nearest drugstofe if you suffer a
deficiency of Vitamins B., Ba, Mia
Gin and Iron. This great HADA-
COL is inexpensive, too-costs only
a small amount d day. Trial size,
only $1.25. LARGE family or hos
pital size, $3.50. If your druggist
does not have HADACOL, order it
direct from The Leblanc Corpora.
tion, Lafayette, Louisiana.
g 1850. The Leblanc Corporation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

Horses are involved in about rs
percent of all farm animal accidents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

elements SO vital to help main
tain good health and physical fit
ness.
Why These Vitamins and
Minerals Come In LIQUID Form
There's a very good reason why
HADACOL comes in special liquid
form. These precious Vitamins and
Minerals are more easily and quick
ly absorbed into the blood stream
this way ready to go right TO
noticed within few days.
Don't Be A Doubling Thomas
After reading Mrs. Adele's won
derful experience with HADACOL
how can you doubt that this
great new nutritional formula will
help you il your system lacks Vita
minis b., Ba, Iron, and Niacin?
What HADACOL did for Mrs.
Adele, it can do for you If you're
troubled with aches and pains in
the shoulders, legs, and arms, cer-
tain nervous disturbances, insom-
MIA when due to an upset stomach,
stomach distress and general run
down weakened condition due to
such deficiencies.
So what are you waiting for?
Don't you see that HADACOL is
the kind of product you need - the
kind you should buy and the kind
you should start taking immedi-
ately!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
Nurse Tells How hadacoI
Was So Helpful To Her

elements so vital to help main
tain good health and physical fit
ness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
SHERIFF PROMISES TO
UPHOLD EQUAL RIGHTS

Clare L. Hubbell, sheriff OF
Oakland County, assured the Civil
Rights Congress that my office
Will be used to protect the rights
OF all our citizens, regardless of
race, color or creed" after an in
vestigation by his office of charges
by Jack Raskin, executive secre-
airy of CRC, that persons repre-
senting themselves as deputy
sheriffs had threatened the own
er of Welcome Park, in violation
OF the State Equal Accommoda-
tons Law, for permitting inter
racial groups to use the picnic
grounds.
Welcome Park is popular
picnic grounds with nationality
groups, labor and other organiza-
tons around Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Jaequet In
Bop City
ILLINOIS JAcoUET

NEW YORK. Illinois Jacouet
the renowned Dynamo of the
Saxophone,' returned home from
a record breaking road tour with
ms high-flying Sextette TO open
a limited two-week engagement
at Bop City on Thursday.
Jacquet, who in the past couple
OF years has been winning recog-
milton as the top box office at
traction in the jazz field. will
attempt to shatter the all-timc
attendance record he and Sarah
Vaughan racked up in their CO.
starring engagement at Bop CITY
last summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Free Trip to World Serie,

two-eame WORLD SERIES In
october, as result OF him draw
inc the most votes in its -AOST
POPULAR BARRIERS CONTEST.
The contest begins with this
issue.
What do you have to do TO
get 10 Cleveland; New York;
Boston OF wherever two OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

How can you get TO The
World Series Free al me
EXPENSE of the DEIHoii
TRIBUNE the citY's Oldesf.
but Newest newspaper.
The TRIBUNE will send De
Vote. NOW!
Don't Put 1t OF Register to
,roit's most popular barber TO a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Co. Stars With Ella

On this trip the mighty mite
of the saxophone has as his CO.
star Ella Fitzgerald, who was
featured with the Jacquet crew
IN Cleveland and Chicago theatre
engagements earlier It's month
The frantic tenorman's fort
night stay at the big Broadway
nltery may very well mark his
final New York appearance for
some time. He is presently null
ing lucrative offers from several
European promoters for iazz
concert tour of the continent
which would get underway early
in the fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

games are to be played? IA,
the following: "
The barber turning i /.
largest number of votes 70 !
TRIBUNE office, between !,
% and September %, viii rao -
a free trip to the World sas'
including living expenses ~
and transportation plus ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Presents Musicale

During his engagement al Bon
CITY, Jacquet will highlight a
nightly Jazz musical, a specially
condensed version of the iazz
concert programs he has pre-
sented so spectacularly in the
past at New York's Carnegie Hall
and numerous other concert halls
from coast-to-coast.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Many Candidates
For 1850 Nobel
Literary Prizes

STOCKHOLM. - The n OBJ e |
Committee of the Swedish Acad-
envy met recently in Stockholm to
study the proposals for candidates
for the 1850 winner of the Nobel
Prize in Literature. Not less than
"a names have been offered, repre-
senting % countries.
This compares with SO sugges-
tons received last year, when the
Academy decided to withhold the
prize. The increase is due to the
fact that only groups like the
Swedish Academy, as we'll as pro-
fessors in literature, aesthetics,
and history were earlier permitted
to send in suggestions. The right
to name candidates has now been
widened in scope to include for
mer literary prize winners and "or-
CARNATIONS representative of a
countrys production of bellies let
tres" The 1949 prize is also avail
able.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

precondition for the liberalization
of trade must be that all OEEC
countries pursue a policy Which
will assure full employment and
maintenance of the living stand
ard"
Warning that the supply of i'm
ported goods would be considerab-
ly reduced unless it was possible
to increase exports appreciably
Mr.. Meisdalshagen pointed out
that what makes our position DIFF
ficult is that imported goods are
so necessary for our consumption
and investment needs. Even only
a small reduction of imports can
have serious repercussions.
Price Subsidy Program Curtailed
"A new situation has been Gre
ated by the devaluation of the kro-
ner last September" continued the
Finance Minister. The result has
been a marked increase in prices of
some imports. An import on the
same scale and composition as in
1949 would after devaluation cost
about 500 million kroner more than
before. The increased cost of i'm
ports may cause a rise in the cost
of living of about 8 points. If the
whole of this increase were to be
offset through subsidies, they
would have to be increased by L.
060 million kroner, and subsidies
on this scale would cause great
financial difficulties. 1t is, there
fore, necessary to revise the whole
program of subsidies and keep
within a limit of 600 million kro-
ner."
The Finance Minister emphasiZ-
ed that 1.-The pressure on prices
must be reduced. The Budget has,
therefore been made to balance.
Preferably there should have been
a surplus. But even to achieve a
balance, expenditures had to be
cut drastically. 1t has also been
necessary to augment tax income
by 100 million kroner
The Budget balances at 1852
million kroner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Whale Catch
In Antarctic
Is Improving

OSLO - After 80 days of the
season the ten Norwegian whaling
expeditions in the Antarctic have
produced a total of $4,000 bar
rels of whale oil or about $4,000
barrels more than last year dur
ing the same period.
This result is not quite as good
as it looks, however, as the fleet
of whaleboats is larger this year
and the equipment improved. But
prospects for good season are
favorable. The catch has been I'M
even, some of the expeditions be-
ing considerably behind last year,
while other expeditions are far
ahead.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Over 10000
Americans In
Sweden 1949

Observation-Disclosures visit
ors to Sweden in 1949 numbered
40,436, or five per cent more than
year before. From Great Brit
ain came an even larger cOntin-
gent, or 44.57S, which was an in
crease of 20 per cent as COM
pared with l94S. NOn-Scandina-
Wan travellers tOtaled PA, 1879,
against 24O,065 the previous year.
Danes and Norwegians, includ-
ing those who made only a one
day visit, numbered 1857, $50, the
same figure for 194S being l.
1913, 1859. All in all, travellers from
abroad totaled 1921 ,695, accord
ing to final statistics compiled by
the Swedish Tourist Traffic AS
ISOLATION and the Aliens Commits
sion. This figure sets an all-time
high.
There were 1895 F'renchmen
and 1867 from the Netherlands.
Travellers from Switzerland num-
bered S,696. while those from Bel
GUM were 5,001, or fifty per cent
more than in 1949 Visitors from
the British Dominions also in
creased considerably in number,
or to 1897.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

Hydro-electric capacity, for in
stance, has increased from 2,150,-
600 XIV. in 1889 to 3,040, 900 XIV. in
1949, or by more than 400. Priv
ate consumption has increased by
40 and now corresponds more to
the real demand. Consumption OF
food and textile goods shows a
notable increase.
Mr.. Meisdalshagen asserted that
the economic target had on the
whole been achieved. Reconstruct
ton and development of the pro-
ductive capacity and living stand
ard OF the country had progressed
at the rate expected. A serious
difficulty was the unfavorable
trend of prices = the discrepancy
between the price of exports ana
the price of imports. In 195o-ol
the supply of foreign currency
would probably be less. Regard
ing free import lists, the Finance
Minister said: I'VE must not find
ourselves in a position where these
measures cause unemployment. At
the international conference we
have said from the start that the