davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Major Leaders
BY tho A3Socidt0d Press
AAHERTCA AN TEACTIr


Rosen, Cleveland, .329; Goodman
Boston, .:312; Minosos Chicago, .31l;
Busby, Washington, $40.
Runs-,Rosen. Cleveland and ,Yost
103:, Minoso, Chicago, and Vernon,
Washington, 100.
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, 1877:
Vernon. Washington, ia: Boone, De
Oa Ropinsen 1S' and ndFfAz zernisl, Philadei-:
Hits-Kuenn. Detroit. 2O4; Vernon,
Washington. 200; RoSen, Cleveland
100; Philley, Philaadselphia' 1877; Bus
Boston, Al; Goodman and White,
Boston, SO; Kuenn and Nieman. De-
troit, and Jensen, Washington, 81.
Chicago. :, Il; Vernon;
WashinGton. II; Piersali; Boston and d
Minoso, Chicago, Boone, Detroit. and
Jensen, Washington, 8.
Home runs-Zernial. Philadelphia. Al !;
Rosen, Cleveland 40; Dolby. Cleveland,
and Berra. New York. ~; Boone, De-
troit, %.
st2sfR RR.ra oassiMlnosS chicaso snssn
ington, I8; Philley, philadelphia and
Busby. Washington, II.
Pitching---Lopat, New York. 15-4; :7s2;
Boston, t EOS. ia: sain, New YORK.
14-6, 700; Raschi New York, 1876,
.6S4.
4FssSs c6caae reree i4s cRfasS WsnS
land. ..13S: .Garcia; Cleveland 134;
Parnen, Boston, 12S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Furillo, Brooklyn. .344; Snider.
Brooklyn, .339; Mueller, New York;
.336; Schoendienst st. Louis, and
Irwin, New York, 1913.
Runs-snider, Brooklyn, 131, Gillian,
Brooklyn; 12s; Musial,, st: LOUIS aS;n III; ~
BrooE;lyn. Pasa; seY Yo7. York llS' Robinson
Runs batted in-campanelle; Brooklyn.
Snider. Brooklyn, 123; HODGES, Brook
lyn, and Ennis, Philadelphia. 12O.
Hits Ashburn. Philadelphia, 1915;
Ioas, fotdsr' 154: Fo0f5srk psrk New New YORK. 1S5;
Schoendienst, St. Louis. 179.
Doubles--Musial. st. Louis, AZ: Snider,
Brooklyn, and Dark. New York. 3S;
cSIdaSo, cSTillS; Bs Bg00klyn' and Baumh0l'7'
Triples-Gilliam. Brooklyn. IT.. Fondy,
Chicago, and Bruton, Milwaukee. II;
adelphia. and Musial. st. Louis. 9.
Home runs-Mathews.. Milwaukee, 46;
'ed snasE RrVSkl'P lS Rnsr
Chicago. "a,
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee, 25;
Reese. Brooklyn, 21; Gillian, Brook
lyn, 10; Robinson, Brooklyn, Is;
Snider. Brooklyn and Bernier. Pitts
Pitching-Erskine. Brooklyn. .2O-6. .,769;
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 21-7, $50; Never.
Brooklyn, i5-5. .75O: Burdette,. Mil
waukee. 14-5, .737; Staley, st. Louis,
1873, .692
Strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia. 1S9;
ErSkine. Brooklyn, 177; Mizell, St
Louis, 1855; Haddix, st. Louis, 147;
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 1856.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
LoStorzo Has Simple Formula
For Victory: Don't Get Koyoed

''I didn't see the blow" La
Starza said. They tell me I got
hit here" +. and he traced the
left side Of his head That's
what ! mean he always
throws a crooked punch"
LaStarza's mental attitude is
one of confidence. but no bragga-
docio. II feel I can win." he
said. but there's just two of US
in the ring and one will lose. I
think he's a better fighter than
he was: I hope I am, too."
Between two of his weekend
rounds. Trainer Dan Florio was
heard to snarl at LaStarza:
What are you tryin' to do?"
Roland snapped back: "I1l take
care Of it." Another camp at
tache whispered: Hes trying to
get the guy to use that left
hand more and get little
zip into it,"
The challenger thumped a
couple of spar-mates Justify, but
most of the blows were around
the head.
Needs More Body Blows.
Hes got to do more body
punching against Rocky" said
a well-wisher. "Marciano's a
much tighter fighter now than
he was. He has to be opened
up"
LaStarza looks like an over
grown high-school kid. Actually
he's q war vet, with two years
of college (CCNY) behind him.
Roland hasn't made much
money for all his So fights. His
biggest purse was $4,000 for
fighting Marciano the first time.
He will get 171a per cent of
this gate, which is expected to
be around 100000 exclusive of
theater video. Both he and
Manager Jimmy DeAngelo admit
they can use the dough.
The challenger has a lot Of
speed and is Shifty. But the
handwriting-on-the-wal boys
say that Marciano would be 10-1
against LaStarza instead of the
current 3-1 if they hadn't met
once before, with Rocky winning
a close decision. Others say the
price may be less than 81 at
f1ght-time.
(Chicago Daily News Service.)
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Ambers Reports Troy
In Fine Shape 10 Fight
SaIa Here Tomorrow

Lou Ambers, the former light
weight champion who will handle
Middleweight Willie Troy of
Washington in his bout at
Turner's Arena tomorrow night
against LIE Sala of Donora, Pa.
admits that Troy will have his
hands full.
Ambers comedies Sala has an
edge in experience and boxing
skill, and figures him tougher
than Holly Minis. the fighter who
handed Troy the only defeat of
his pro career in a bout at Uline
Arena last March.
Troy arrived in Washington
yesterday for a final workout.
and after directing that drill,
Ambers declared the fighter in
fine shape. He's got himself
a good man in Sala," Lou said.
"but he's younger and stronger.
It's the kind of match that
makes for a good fight. I'd like
to be able to just sit back and
watch instead of working in the
corner"
Ambers is filling in for AL
WE'LL. Troy's regular manager,
who is busy this week getting
Rocky Marciano ready for Thurs
day nights championship de-
Tense against Roland LaStarZa.
WE'LL was Ambers' manager also
when Lou was at his peak.
Tomorrow nights bout will be
on a Nationwide television
hookup, with WTOP-TV the
Washington outlet. Only the
main event will be televised.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
completed the supporting card
with two six-rounders and three
four-rounders.
The SKIES match Johnny Eu-
banks of Pittsburgh against
Ralph Brown of Baltimore. md
dleweights. and Frank Pompino
of Herkimer. N. Y, against
Charlie Wilson of Washington,
welterweights. Fours are FL
bridge (Tommy) Thompson OF
Quantico against Randy Brevard
of Washington. light-heavy-
weights; Don Oliver of Washing
ton against Henry Jones OF
Washington, middleweights. and
Paul Kostopoulos. former Univer-
sity of Maryland boxer, against
Happy Jack of Washington, well
terweights.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
5O-Lap Midget Auto Race
Scheduled at Manassas

The Old Dominion Speedway
at Manassas, Va, has scheduled
a 50-lap midget auto race for
october 2, a week from Friday
night.
Three 10-lap qualifying heats
and a consolation race will be
run in addition to the 5O-lapper.
Already % drivers have been
lined up, all of them with Often
hauser cars. Heading the list
are Johnny Thompson. last years
champion on the AAA circuit,
and Bill Homier, this years
point-scoring leader. Ernie Nc
Coy, Tony Bonaides. AL Herman.
Joe Sostillo and JiggS Peters.
all of them prominent among
midget car drivers, also are listed.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept.
22.-Topweight of 100 pounds
has been assigned to Mrs. Esther
du Pont Weirs' Royal Vale for
Saturdays $50,000-added United
Nations Handicap, mile and
three-sixteenths finale of "the
triple turf classic" at Atlantic
City.
The English-bred son of Kings
way will concede from 10 to %
pounds to the other seven quail
fierS.
Royal Vale was an impressive
length and one-quarter winner
last week of the Foreign Bred
Stakes to qualify for the week.
end event. He wasn't required
to give poundage away in the
weight-for-age test and may find
the opposition more formidable
with the concessions in the
United Nations Handicap.
w. Arnold Hangers Chilean
Evening star., 1953-09-22
u Games This Week
Topped by Interhigh,
Bi-Couniy Openers

Opening games in the Inter-
high and Maryland Bi-County
Leagues Friday highlight the
area high school football sched-
ule this week.
Wilson. defending Interhigh
champion, will entertain RooSe-
velt at $3.50 and Bethesda Chevy
Chase will play Bladensburg at
Northwestern's field at 8 pm.
to open the new bi-county league.
Of its opening game last week
against George Washington at
Alexandria. Wilson will have to
have a more potent offenSe in
order to be in contention for an
other title. Wilson edged CIV,
20.
Bladensburg OF to Good Start.
Bladensburg, expected to be a
power in the Maryland league.
got off to an impressive start
with a 1856 victory over West
minister (Md.) last Friday night.
Also on Friday will be two
other league games. Georgetown
Prep, loser to st. Johns, $3.50.
in its opener last Saturday. will
try to even its record in the
Catholic League when it plays
DeMatha at Prep at 2 pm.
Fairfax, loser to Washington-Lee
and last week to Culpeper. will
travel to George Washington
for a Northern Virginia League
game at 8 pm. The Rebel Is came
out of the Culpeper game with
injuries to several key players.
which may hamper their chances
for hitting the win column
against the Presidents. who are
expected to bounce back from
the Wilson loss
Close Match Due at WI.
One other game. a non-league
contest, looms as one Of the out
standing matches Of the high
school football season when st.
Johns, again a power. goes over
to Virginia Friday night to play
Washington-Lee. winner Of its
first two games by impressive
scores.
In all. % games will be played
this week beginning with the
Phelps-Douglas contest tomor-
row.
The schedule:
TOMORROW.
Phelps at Douglas, 3.
THURSDAY
Herndon J. v. at Wakefield, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
DeMatha at GEORGETOWN Prep. 2.
=. CardoZo VS.. Dunbar at Brooks sta
spingarn VS.. Dunbar OF Baltimore At
MagSie walker at Parker Gray. 3:l5.
George Mason at LeesburT, 2:30.
Roosevelt at Wilson, $50
Coolidge VS.. Bell at Roosevelt, $40.
| Chamberlain at Eastern, 800.
Western at Anacostia, $3.50.
Landon at Baltimore Friends. $50.
st. Stephens at Boys Latin, 8.
St. Johns at Washington Lee, 8.
Fairfax at George Washington, 8.
| Bethesda-Chevy Chase VS.. BladensburE
at Northwestern, 8
| SATURDAY.
| Norfolk Catholic at John Carroll, 2.
Gonzasa at Episcopal, $3.50.
Tech at Falls Church, 2.
st. Andrews Of Delaware At Friends.
! Blair VS.. suitland at Northwestern, 8.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
BY John Carmichael
CHICAGO Daily News Sports Editor

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. j.,
Sept. 22.-Roland LaStarza has
a plan for fighting Rocky Mar
ciano Thursday night. A simple
plan. Sherlock Holmes would
have told Watson: Elementary"
The challenger says: IF I don't
get knocked out I can win /.
and I've never been knocked
out"
You gather from LaStarza's
easy, unaffected talk that he's
going to protect himself at all
times. as per the referees in
structions before each fight.
1--WE got to stay away from the
ropes" he said, "and look out
for any wild haymakers."
What about his own offense?
I'm a counterpuncher." Roland
said, smiling, land I know how
Rocky fights. He'll come to me-"
What about clinches? I'm as
strong as he is" LaStarza added,
land I'll take care of myself in
side. It's the wide ones I've got
to watch. He (Marciano) never
throws a straight punch"
Both Under 100.
The summer clientele has gone
back to town. If LaStarza
weren't training here they could
board up the place. He'll weigh
about 187 pounds. Marciano
will be about 1874. Each man
shades 5-foot-11.
Actually, they're the smallest
pair to be battling for the heavy
weight title in years, when you
remember Baer, Braddock, Car
nera, Louis and Walcott and
some of their opponents.
A football coach would think
twice before tabbing either La
Starza or Marciano as first
string tackle from the stand
point Of size.
But here they are, with SINH
lar physiques and the weaknesses
of youth. In their previous
meeting, some three years ago,
Marciano knocked LaStarza
down. Roland was on one knee
at two but took q count of
eight.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Steve Van Buren Quits
Football for 1853,
May Play Next Year
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. a.
Steve Van Buren, one of pro
footballs all-time greats, has
been retired for the 1853 season.
Vince McNally, Eagles general
manager, announced today.
The veteran halfback. who
holds i've league records for
yards gained and touchdowns
scored, has been kept inactive by
a knee injury suffered in the
first scrimmage Of the 1852
training camp.
Van Buren was given a thor
ough examination by DR.. Thorn
as Dowd, team physician. before
being told to give up football
this year.
The club placed Van Buren, on
the reserve list, keeping him on
the payroll in a public relations
capacity. McNally said he will
try to play again in 1854.
Along with Van Buren's re-
tirement, McNally announced
the addition of End Bob Hudson,
former Clemson player who has
put in two seasons with the New
York Giants.
Joining Van Buren on the re-
serve list are Fullback Ralph
GoldSton, who has a broken bone
in his leg; Neil Ferris. defensive
back, and Truett Grant, rookie
guard. Ferris has a shoulder in
jury and Grant is returning to
complete his schooling at Duke.
BALTIMORE, Sept. % P.-
DR.. Erwin Mayer. team physi-
clan, reports that Zollie 10th,
225-pound fullback for the Bal
timore Colts, will probably be
out of action for at least four
weeks with a fractured jaw.
10th was injured Sunday as
the Colts beat the Redskins in
an eXnlOlClOn game.
Meanwhile, Ed Mioduszewski
former star back at William, and
Mary. was sidetracked from q
trip to play football in Canada
by a tryout offer from the Colts
LOS ANGELES, Sept. % R.-
The Los Angeles Rams have
pared their roster to the league
limit.
Ends Ed Barker and Tom
Palmer went to Pittsburgh in
trade for draft choices next year.
End Tom Scott, formerly Of Vir-
ginia, was sent to the Eagles,
also in trade for a draft choice.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Royal Vale, With 73O Pounds,
Comedies Bio Edqe for Race

bred Iceberg I'd, who bowed to
Royal Vale at equal weights in
the Foreign Bred Stakes. could
very well atone for his defeat,
favored by a 10-pound weight
shift.
Mrs. Weir's Royal Governor,
who won the American Bred
Stakes, was assigned 118 pounds.
Weights for the eight qualif1ers
are: Royal Vale, 130 england;
Iceberg I'd, 100 (Chile); Brush
Burn, 118 (U. S. A.: Royal Gov
ernor. 118 (U. S. Al; The Eagle,
112 CU. S. A.: Stan, 112 eng
land); Potpourri, ITO .(U. S. A.;
Palatial Appetite, 108 (Ireland).
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Utility Player Stars
As Heurich Retains
City SandIot Title

The Heurich Brewers baseball
team, which Manager Pepco
Barry rates as good or better
than his 1949 All-American Am
ateur champions, has its second
straight City Series champion
ship-thanks largely to the per-
formance of a utility player and
a veteran relief pitcher.
Reds Vernon. filling in for the
injured Jim Francis, Heurich
rightfielder and one of its lead
ing batters. slammed two triples
end scored two runs in the
Brewers 4-3 victory over Atchi-
son and Keller yesterday on the
ElllpSe.
Ode Printz, who started pitch
ing on the Washington SandlotS
25 years ago. received credit for
the victory after pitching the
final two innings. He also ac-
counted for an important 80
win over the Washington Royals
last Thursday.
Lead Erased in Ninth.
1t was a heart-breaker for
Atchison and Keller, which saw
lis 81 lead demolished in the
ninth inning when the Brewers
scored three runs on three con-
sccutive triples and a foul pop
fly.
I'VE got beat by good team"
said Jack Hoffman, AK man
ager, "but I said before and I
sgil say that they're not as good
as we are"
Ark surprised me-" Barry
said. Il was expecting more trou-
BILE from Springfield and the
Union Printers, but Atchison and
Keller turned out much tougher
than I figured"
Charlie Hiden, who had
pitched in relief Friday and fol-
lowed that by working another
five innings in Sunday game,
was a surprise starter yesterday
and hurled a good seven innings,
marred only by Dave Keys
three-run homer in the bottom
Of the third. He went out for
a pinch-hitter in the eighth and
Printz took over.
Scores First Run.
Vernon's first triple resulted
IN Heurich's first run when he
came home on John Harvell's fly
in the second inning. The Brew
ers didn't come close to scoring
again until Vernon tripled with
one out in the ninth.
Harvell tripled to rightfield to
drive in Vernon and Bill Jeffries
chased in Harvell with another
three-bagger. Elmer Leukhardt
lifted a pop foul down the third
base line and Third Baseman
Harry Beach threw the ball
away as Jeffries scored after the
catch.
Printz yielded a single to
Schaefer and a walk to Ted
Watson in the bottom of the
ninth, but got out of trouble
easily.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Monurchs and Burons
PIuy Here Thursday

The Kansas City Monarchs
and the Birmingham Black
Barons, which together placed
seven players in the Negro Amer
ican Leagues annual East-West
game in Chicago last month. will
be at Griffith Stadium Thursday
night for an exhibition baseball
game.
Also listed on the program,
which begins at $50 pm. is an
acrobatic performance by the
Flying NesbitS.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

~ StOI tCo OfL PIOSPCCLO W JUL
ball teams in the Washington
dreG.)
At Howard University, where
a new team under new coaches
will be trying a new offense this
year, Coaches Tom johnson and
Herman Dawes have come up with
a new problem. The problem is
what to use for a line when only
two players on the squad weigh
more than 200 and neither of
these is ticketed for a starting
berth.
Weight was no problem for
Howard teams of recent years.
Since World War II the Bisons
have f1elded the heaviest teams
in the Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association. In 1850, for
example, the defensive line
averaged more than 230 pounds.
However, it's another story this
year. The Bison's biggest player
is Guard Donohue Scott, 205.
johnson comedies that there
is no substitute for weight, but
he refuses to throw in the towel.
"We don't have weight" the for
mer Springfield College star says,
"but we do have speed and we'll
take advantage of it,"
Averages 18O Pounds.
A look at the line which will
start against Bluefield here Sat-
urday dispels any doubts that
Johnson is going all out for
speed. Six of the seven players
in the line, which averages only
180 pounds, were ends last year.
Scheduled to start in the
opener are Ends Johnny Walker,
a 16Q-pound freshman from
Philadelphia and Jim Boddie, a
185-pounder from Dunbar High.
The tackles will be Lorenzo Jack
son, 180-pounder. and Gil Ben
son, CIAA 17o-pound boxing
champion. Both boys were de-
fensive ends on last years squad.
Earl Phillips, a 185-pound con-
verted end from Newark. and
Evan Walker, a 190- pound
freshman from Detroit, will be
the starting guards; while Van
Whitfield, a 190-pounder who
played end at Dunbar last year,
will start at center.
johnson still doesn't know il
his fast line will be able to
spring the even faster backs, he
has on hand. Howard will be
using what johnson likes to call
the modern" single wing fo1
the first time this year as a
changeover from the ct" and
if his light line can hold while
the backs go through the me
chanics required in the buck
lateral series, he feels that his
boys can equal their 6-and-2
record of last year.
Two ALL Conference Backs.
Two all-conference choice.
head the array of returning bal
carriers. They are Ed Neverson
the former Armstrong star, ano
Phil Strother, a 145-pound sopho.
more from Newark. NeverSon
selected on the All-CIAA team
for the last two seasons, will be
the BiSons' regular tailback;
Evening star., 1953-09-22

while Strother, who led the con-
ference with IL interceptions last
year, will start at wingback.
Other returning ball carriers
include Washingtonians Andy
Chambers, Gene Smith, Art
VanBrale and Wilmer Smith,
and Carver Leach, 165-pound
speedSter from Elgin. Ill.
Against Bluef1eld, johnson
will start Neverson, Strother.
Smith and Chambers. But unless
the line can open a few holes,
the backs will be pretty much
like the baseball player who
could have run wild on the base
paths if he had only found a
way to steal first base.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Runs-Repulski. Hemus, Bilko Haddix.
Errors-Hemus. Klippstein, Garagiola.
Runs batted in-Slaughter (2l. HaddiX
hit-Haddix. Sacrifce-Rand Double
plays-Miksis to Banks to Fondy; Banks
to MikSis to Fondy (2): Schoendienst to
dienst to Bilko: Hemus to Schoendienst to
Bilko. Left on bases-Chicago. 3; st.
Louis. 7. Bases on balls-Oh Willis z;
of Klippstein, l; of Haddix. l. Struck
out-By Willis. /; by Klippstein 2; by
Hsddix. 8. Hits-Of Willis, 5 in 7 in
nings; off KlippStein, in ] inning.
Runs and earned runs-Off Willis, "A;
off Kilppstein. 90: off Haddix, 90. Wild
pitch--KlippStein Winning pitcher-Had-
dix U9-9l. Losing pitcher-Willis (2-D.
Time-2:02. Attendance-3.112.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Five years ago-Bob Feller
tossed a three-hitter as the
Indians defeated Boston. So,
and tied the Red Sox for the
American League lead.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

TotaIs 81 Y It Totals 80 10 27 9
Flied out for Hiden in Sth.
aeH5ich Afebis6n = xs,,.r 0d9 0d9 009 0o9 o03-4
faiTG heer (2 HeTve 4SS 3Go 5efres 89Gs
schaefer. Beach Keys ErrorS-Murphy,
DeWdney. Beach. Runs batted in-Har-
yell go. Keys f3), Jeffries Two-base
hit-McNeal. Three-base hits-Vernon
l2l; Harvell. Jeffries. Home run-Keys.
Stolen bases-Dewdney Schaefer Dou-
Bile plays-Leukhardt to Curren to
Murphy 60. Left on bases-Heurich. 5:
A. & X, 10. Hits-Of Hiden, s in Z
innings; of Printz. = in > innings. Bases
on balls-Of Hiden. 3: off Schaefer, /:
of Prtntz. ]. Struck out-By Hiden, 4:
BY Printz. .; by Schaefer. 1. Winning
pltcher-Printz (2-0D. Losing pitcher
9chaefer (3-1D.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Ten years ago-Piteher Jim
Bagby objected to Manager
Lou Boudreau's criticism and
discipline and asked the In
dians to make a deal for him.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Cards, d; Cubs, 0

Totals % IA 13 Totals 26 - IL
1Struck out for Mccullough in sth.
HHit into double play for Willis in
sth,
Chicago ----------- 600 600 oOo-0
6t. Louis ------- 100 001 20x-4
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Major League Standings
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1858.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
New York at Boston,
postponed. rain.
tOnly game sched.J
Games To-day
Phila. at N. Y. fn).
81. L. at Detroit (nl.
Clev. at Chicaso in)
(Only games sched. }
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Chicago:
Phila. at New YORK.
(Only games scheo1
Evening star., 1953-09-22
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

et. L., 4; Chicago, 0.
(Only game sched.D
Games Today.
Milw. at st. L. ttwi-
niEht).
Chicaeo at Clncin.
ltwi-nightl.
n. Y. at Phila. I'M.
PittSb. at Bklyn.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Cincin.
N. Y, at Phila. tn).
1filv. at st. L. I'M,
(Only sames sched.) }
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Howard, Emphasizing Speed,
Has Six Ends in Starting Line

(This is another in d series
OF stories on prospects OF foot
ball teams in the Washington
1red.)
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Totals "a 7 - II Totals 35 10 27 @
Flied out for Hiden in Sth
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Partial Vetoes Cut $5OO,OOO
From MARYLAND Bond Issues

HB46--By Soypher-Increasing the
membership Of the State Industrial Ac-
cident Commission from four to five
a53sSBy GoEdI SaTdiEsepripe the
e state Police Central Accident Records
Bureau copy of every accident report.
Rent Control Bill.
HB434-By Tawney-Continuing the
State Enabling Act for local rent con-
trolls in Baltimore, HaGerstown and, AL
legany County on the lapse of controls
from June l, 1858. to 1865.
HB439-By Blades-outlawing haul
boat, to permit setting of seine by power
and to permit power, winch on other
than power boats anchored in no more
than feet Of water.
SB117-By Crothers and Fletcher
AppEopriatinR. for public library use 10
Baltimore City, effective in 1854.
sB144--By McLaughlin - Requiring
vehicles travelling 10 miles per hour or
the extreme right side or shoulder of
sBSi6-By Phipps and sybert-Ex-
of the Port of Baltimore and to exclude
Anne Arundel County unless the county
commissioners consent to property ac-
quisition and retain taxing power.
sB217-By Phipps and sybert-Re-
sioners before Baltimore may condemn
land for port development and in Anne
Arundel County retaining taxing author
ity over such land.
SR277-By Bennett and Redden-
Exempting poultry not more than six
months old and not kept for reproduc-
tive purposes from State county and city
assessment taxes
SB47S-By Phoebus-Making 1t lawful
to take crabs after April in Somerset
County.
Revising laws affecting the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning Com
mission to transfer the recreation pro-
gram in MONTGOMERY County to the
County Council and building inspection
and zoning enforcement in Prince Georges
County to the county commissioners.
cents to on the SiO0 and providing
for future automatic, reductions.