davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
OPS Cautions Against Price Rises

Restaurant meals and items sold at wholesale and retail in Alaska are still under price control, Fred c. Hanford, Territorial OPS dire tor said today. Hanford said he had been advised by his Washing ton office that the Presidents or der de-controlling restaurant meals and many consumer goods applied only to the continental United States"
 The OPS official cautioned busi- ness men against raising prices above ceiling prices based upon press reports originating in Wash ington.
 Although instructions from Washington did not elaborate, Hanford pointed out that all price control regulations in the past have taken into consideration the economic conditions existing in Alaska, Hawaii and other terri tories and possessions which do not necessarily have any connec- tion with conditions on the main land. Hanford advised Alaska's businessmen to maintain the status-quo in so far as price con- trol regulations are concerned, un- til decontrol orders are released through the territorial office.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
BRING Y JOUR VALENTINE URGE WASlLLA FOLK

Bring ypur Valentine to the Valentine dance at Community Hall in Wafilla Saturday, Febru- ary l4" :. lis an invitation being extended to all the Valley by the Wasilla Community Club.
 Club members announced they have been working hard to make the dance big success. They have been cleaning and decorating the hall; making posters, selling tick cts and getting refreshments in readiness. For a good time, mem- bers urge everyone to attend.
 Tickets are being sold by Dean Roth at. Green Acres; Ted Mom- msen at Wasilla and Pat Carson in Palmer, Dancing will be from 9:30 to 1:30 to music by Shaefer's Orchestra.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
ASH WEDNESDAY MARKS OPENING OF LENT

Ash Wednesday observances in St. Michaeps Catholic Church on February l8 will usher in the an nual Lenten period of forty days of fasting, prayer and penance. A Mass at 8 am. will be offered by Rev. James P. Snead, it was an- nounced this week.
 Ashes, to be blessed during Mass, will be distributed at the close of Mass, by imposition in the form of a cross on the fore heads of the worshippers. The ashes will be obtained by burning the palm fronds used on Palm Sunday last year
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
ALASKA SPORTSMEN MAY AFFILIATE

FA1RBANKS-1t appears that the efforts of the Panama Valley Sportsmen's association to affil- fate all the sportsmen's clubs in Alaska may be realized this year.
 Three years ago the VISA wrote all Alaska clubs proposing utilization. They received no re- action. Last week a letter was re- ceived from the Territorial Sports men, Inc. of Juneau proposing a Territorial Federation of Sports mems clubs.
 Wallace Fitzgerald of the VISA replied to the Juneau group that the sportsmen of Fairbanks were definitely interested but suggested the utilization also be with the Ma tional Wildlife Federation.
 Palmer Meet
 When the small bore shoots are held in Palmer this spring the matter will be, taken up with the four clubs participating Fitzgerald said. At the meet will be the VISA, the Copper River Valley Sportsmen association of Glenal- len, Anchorage Sportsmen and the Matanuska Sportsmen. Repre- sentatives of all other clubs will be invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

The U. s. Marshal's office in Anchorage recently added a new deputy, Olaf Johnson. Johnson has spent several years in govern ment civil service and had been an immigration inspector at the U. S. Canadian border in Mon tana for the past two years. He
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

in Anchorage, and others in Ket- chikan.
 Similar action has been taken recently on fraudulent payments made to people in other cities and the Commission is strength ening it's efforts in detecting this fraud and overpayments where they have jurisdiction.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

worked in Anchorage this past
 summer for the Army Engineers.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

The Frontiersman
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Mother-in-Law Suite

GRACIOUS lE;4 yHyTE sE1cK grI EAnRLEE Az DIT
3h BATHS, lge. ATTIC, bsmt;; lovely
tree.shadsd eSh let. PRdcE RED REpuCEEB cEBp
ENTIRE BALANCE AT AZ INTER
EST. WHICH IS TERRIFIC! P. S.
IDEAL FOR HOME AND INCOME.
TOO. VERY CLOSE IN AND NO
TRAFFIC LIGHTS TO D.. C.
Dirsctionsi Oyer, Oyer Memorial Bridge Sg
211 to Lorcom Lane. to Military I'd.
right to our sign on the left.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ARLINGTON
"CIRCLE THIS AID"
OPEN l TIL 7

CALIFORNIA RAMBLER
SITUATED ON A BLANKET OF
GSbEs 6EP rustic MTcH HrEhN0cHIN h0HE IGMESs d.iishts
full bedrms,. full bsmt., att. ga
rage. and Situated in a REFINED
RESIDENTIAL AREA NEAR
SCHOOLS AND BUS. Vacant. Inn
AT S19.95O. ONLY $3.50 DOWN!
Directions: Lee hwy. to N. Under
wood ST.. right to No. 3024 and
you'll see Q beautyI
Evening star., 1953-08-02
"Oh Happy Day"
Is BedrmS.-2 Baths)

You viii say when you see this gleam-
ing white brick home with 2 spa
cious porches Il screened. full
basement and level shaded loti
Il Doubles Nicely As DEM
2 Lge. Bath Il on 1st Floor
Family-Size dining room. lge. kit.
with new West. refrigerator and
adjacent breakfast booth, are other
outstanding features. Yes, there S
a fireplace in the Texas size liv,
room. Your favorite heat too, oil
hot-water. Newly and beautifully
decorated throughout! Located near
shops. transp. and iust opposite
Scao0i Sno playground: KS Ine oT1ee' III
with $4,000 dowui Call early OF
you'll be late.
REALTY ASSOCIATES
1884 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-75oo
Evening star., 1953-08-02
HousEs For sAL-YA.
LYON VILLAGE
Open 2 Til 6

Open 2 TIL 6
A charming white brick Cape Cod IL
exc. cond., having entr. hail. lge. liv
I'M. full din. rm.. full shower bath
side and back porch and mod. kit
on 1st a. 5 bedrms., nursery, anc
f 6aI Sath on na snd T. ras sec T n bi rep HeS SnS
shaded. Handicapped lot. Only 8 min
20 Pentagon and Wash.
Directions: Out Lee hwy. to High.
land; left to Key blvd. right to N
Herndon, right to 1905 and tper
sign.
WILLIAM T. ADKINS
ARI7 Taa IIuy IA 11cOf
Evening star., 1953-08-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
COUNTRY ESTATE

MOUNT VERNON STYLE
FORTY ROLLING ACRES FENCED
TRIMMED AND WATEREp PAS.
ON PAVED ROAD. BARN FOR
FOUR HORSES, THREE-CAR GA
RAGE WITH SECOND FLOOR
DESIGNED FOR SERVANTS GUAR
H6MI,nsH MENT SIZED AND WORKSHOP
OLD GST9lsaRi FARMaousE RESTORED, COM.
PLETELY MoDERNIzED AND SUP
PLEMENTTED TO PROVIDE Ora.
CIOUS LIVING IN THE TRUE
SOUTHERN STYLE. FIRST FLOOR
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED KITCHEN
DINING ROOM. LIBRARY. BED.
ROOM AND TILED BATH: SUR.
ROUNDED ON THREE SIDES BY
WIDE PORCHEs. SECOND FLOOR
FIVE BEDROOMS; LARGE CLOSETS
AND TILED BATH; -
KNOLL Sa iAD AND M a oeIlTREB coMMaNBySa NdNOi 4
VIEW OF THE WHOLE PROPERTY
THIS CHARMING FOME rs READY
TO MOVE INTO. HAVING JUST BEEN
TASTEFULLY REDECORATED AM
PAINTED INSIDE AND OUT. TIL
sEHgNps HSpR Is T92 HRa ARE 4aE IN HEEEEG1
fs fNas AND H FENCES ''oiS''ID
THIS ESTATE is EASILY ACCESSI
BE TO WASHINGTON. REING g
MILES FROM THE CITY AND 81;
MILES FROM FAIRFAX COURT
PRICED AT S47.5oo. WITH Sis. .ooc
ChSH. THIS is AN OUTSTANDING
VALUE FOR A DISCERNING BUYER
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
WALKER & KING OF FAIRFAX, VA
CRESCENT 757
EVENINGS AND WEEK ENDS
4. BROWNING SILL
TYTY TTCYUE AGENTS.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
RY RIJII,nER IN

bI BUILDER IN
EXCLUSIVE WAKEFIELD FOREST
Three bedrooms, semicontemporary
home has q paneled den, separate
din. rm., huge kit full bath with
extra lavatory. liv. rm. with fioor-to-
ceiling fireplace. full EnVlish bsmt
with picture window and concrete
patio; Must be seen to be appre.
OPEN j TO 7P.M.
Directions: From Annandale take
Rte. 236, west 2 $40 miles tc
Wakefield Chapel rd.. turn left 9
hlks. to open sign, or cell Builder
JE. 2-9373 or JE. 3-35S3. .
Evening star., 1953-08-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
BROOK HILLS
ESTATE
Glamour Rambler
Omen Today. to a.an PM.

Open Today. / to $40 PM.
THIS GORGEOUS CUSTOM WHITE
BRICK RAMBLER IS THE ONLY
ONE OF ITS KIND IN THIS EN-
TIRE AREA.
To say that there is q center hal
entr.. q living-din. rm. surrounded
with picture windows and divided
by free-standing fireplace: a
dream kit. 3 tremendous bedrms.
2 tile baths, recr. area in bsmt.
built-in gar. and two patioS would
merely be itemizing the rooms. The
exciting design. perfect floor plan
and modern decorating must be
seen to be appreciated. Why not
drive out today and see this gem
on q wooded handicapped acre set
ting? Loc. in one of Vas finest
secluded estate sections. Here Ii
real rural atmosphere, remote from
the busy city. yet only Is min
drive to D. c. Priced ct only S31 .00C
with most generous terms.
To inspect: Drive out Shirley hwy
to the Edsall rd. cut OF turn left
on Edsall rd Ia miles 20 Spring
field rd., turn right 4/10 mile tC
Braddock rd.. turn left mile tC
Route 2203, turn right to End house
on left and our open sign.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ALEXANDRIA
BEVERLY HILLS AREA
OPEN EVERY DAY

New 3-bedrm. brick rambler. IN
baths, full bsmt.: modern design;
all-electric kitchen. A complete
home. S23,950; conv. terms. Di-
rections: Out Shirley hwy. to shir-
ley hwy. via oveYpass to Quaker
lane, out Quaker lane to Crestwood
ST., left on Crestwood to Crest dr..
right on Crest DIR. to house. 25O6
Crest DIR.
Nelson Construction Co.
XII. 9.1599 IA. 9-0534
Evening star., 1953-08-02
LOCATION COUNTS!

Eg4y A. t9yEIY 42g ynS4 eoRNES ESp PROP; 4gS
MONEY AND WALKINd pTsTANkcE
TO EVERYTHING INCLUDING VA.
SQUARE AND KANN'S BEAUTIFUL
STORE. Full bsmt:, screened porch,
den, rec. rm., and many excellent
Thru Clarendon. right at
Circle to Wash blvd. to N. Monroe
st. and our sign.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

FAIRFAX COUNTY
50 S9,995-3-bedrm. bungalow, bath. oil
heat. equip kit. over / acre with
plenty of big shade trees. $1,000
down.
SI1 1.55O-4-rm. bungalow. tile bath,
oil h.-a.h., breezewAy and carport;
nice lot loo by 22O, country COM
munity Of attrac. homes. $4,000
$11, ,950-New 3-bedrm. bungalow
bath. oil h.-a.h.. beaut. h-acre lot.
on hard-surface road, approx. 2C
mi. D. C. Terms.
1S,000-4-bedrm. brick. 2-Story
mod. house, In excel. cond. on So
Ssr2Son Ry ot oveT In Soa Or zGns ean
be converted into rooming house,
rest home or other business. Terms.
RAY BARNEY
Vienna. Va. Vienna 465 or 3Ss-W
Evening star., 1953-08-02
THE SUNDAY STAR Bis
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1853
Evening star., 1953-08-02
GOODNESS GRACIOUS!

WHAT A SURPRISE FOR YOU AND
fNsPfRs1Nd fns Y T BRICK T1EEcHNf-coLoR
GEM RAMBLER. WITH 3 COR
GEOUS BEDRMS.. 2 LOVELY
BATHS. Magniticent rec. rm and
cocktail lounge for superh enter
tanning. Lge. porch. lge. patio.
REDUCED WITH SPECIAL TERMS
TO QUALIFIED BUYER. THIS is
SEE II. TODAY FOR SURE
's. CO ST. Fight TO to es Ssth. nT lsft 't to corner
of Rockingham and our sign.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
RAMBLER SUPREME

RAMBLER SUPREME
Only $2,500 Down!
WITH THESE BETTER TERMS!
LAST CHANCE TO BETTER VALUE
Brick. modern. 8 cheerful bedrms..
ing space. full bsmt., rear porch.
lge. picture window living and din
rm. PRICED RIGHT FOR IMMED-
late SALE WITH IMMEDIATE OC-
Directions: Lee hwy to N. Under
wood st. right to Little Falls rd.,
right to 6576 and our sign Of good
value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
|HOllOman Balks
AT Reporting

ST. LOUIS R-BObo HoIIoman
was hailed as 4 man with 4 future
ga months ago.
The big 27.year-old highlander
hurled no-hit bah against the Phil
ladelphia Athletics here May s. II
was double achievement since he
was making his MAJOR league debut
with the ST. Louis Browns.
Only one other pitcher had com.
bined the feat with his first major
league appearance.
Today HoIlomah is ON the rec.
|ords Of the international League
Toronto Club, passed BY an the
major league clubs as the Browns
sought waivers Tor the sale
I'm not going 10 renort = the
dark-visaged Hoiloman said after
the announcement last night.
I'm quit baseball rather than 20
back to The minors.
Browns officials said they are
certain he'll change his mind. how.
ever. after he thinks il over
Manager Marty Marion express
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Ed Oliver Is
Peoples Choice

KANSAS CITY WNo matter
No wins ne ST. Kansas City
Open Coli Tournament. I'd (Porkyl
oliver q 1 cineh b continue a
o. peoples choice right through
tho, last hole q The final round.
NJ chubby Wlsecracking vet
eran from Palm Springs, Calf,
who has played IN al five Of the
open events here. started the sec.
end round with . one stroke lead
ever four other capable shooters.
Oiivef's 7-under-par eS over the
hard, fast {, so0.yard Milhurn Coun-
Try Club course yesterday followed
" an hour TIE els laid down BY
Lloyd Mangrum, Niles. m; Al
Bessellnk. Grossinser, N. Y.; Bus.
Der Mills, Kansas City, and Earl
Stewart Jr., Dallas.
MangruEA, who was cO-fayOred
with Cary Middlecoff b pre-meet
guessing, tied 0liver's course rec
ord ef e-under.par - for the front
nine, hit was even with par coming
home. His steady irrns and deadly
putting had cooled off.
Defending Champion Middlecoff
iron Memphis. shot . commend.
able ., but ranked 18TH IN the
standings after The first round.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Ted Williams
Will Receive
|DischargeSoo

WASHINGTON u = Ted Wil.
|liams win be released BY the Ma.
rine Corps about Aug. ! and con.
ceivably, could get back into the
Boston Red Sox outfield before the
end Of the season.
Whatever the Red Sox say, I'll
do" williams said yesterday. Il
don't know II I'll be able to help
anybody. / figure It win be :
month before I'll be ready
williams IS undergoing ohserva.
ton and treatment at the nearby
Bethesda Md Naval Hospital for
Ian ear ailment which forced him
to be grounded as q jet pilot in
Korea. He returned to this country
July 8.
Marine Corps Headquarters said
yesterday he had applied for Re,
lease from active duty, and thai
liz was the policy to release res,
lerve officers returning from over,
seas duty If they have less thar
three months to serve In theil
tours. williams normal twO-yeaI
tour Is up Oct. 1.
at looks like III be back VII
lliams told the Boston Post in !
telephone interview. ''Tell the Bos
ton fans to get their lungs warmed
lup."
General Manager Joe Cronin o.
the Red Sox, informed Of whaI
Williams had said, told the Post.
"The minute hear Ted's dis
Icharge Is official, TN talk ii over
with him. We want him back,
even though we know he has had
q tough time and win have to re,
into condition. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Rain Halls Florida
Open Golf Tourney

MIAMI IN - Players win Try
again today 10 GET in the first
round II Tie rainSplagued Florida
Open Coli Tournament over the
welltrapped Miami Shores course
where rain has interrupted proceed
hgs The past two days.
4 severe electrical storm and
drenching rain washed out the pro-
amateur tournament Wednesday
and TIE same situation prevailed
yesterday with about hali the rec
ord field e 81 sin an the course.
Tournament officials announced
TIE scheduled 4 holes had been
cut 10 S. with Is holes daily
NruaSh Sunday. n rain again hats
play, the Sunday schedule win be
- holes.
-Four players had tied for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Rain Hurts
FL Schedule:
Sun Sox Lead
o. 10 AsseriaiaA Prasa

~ Inc Associates Press
Club owners in the Florida In
Iternational League might well con-
slider taking out rain insurance.
Eight games have been washed
out since the second half started
July 4 and fans had to sit through
q drizzle to watch the only game
played last night, IN ST. Petersburg.
The Saints eyened their series
with Havana's Cubans by stOrming
from behind for seven runs in the
eighth inning and 1876 decision.
Havana had q 30 lead after ga
innings and 6-2 after six. Then the
roof fell In on SixtO Hechaverria
and reliefer Carlos Pascual.
The Saints picked up three in
the seventh and put together six
hits, two errors and ; walk for
seven runs In the eighth. Billy
Seal singled home two and i nv
Iplus singles by Mort Smith and
Pete Stroud added insurance runs.
Less than 500 sat through the
dampness.
Thursday Results
ISt. Petersburg II Havana Z
Fort Lauderdale At Miami ppd rain
Tampa at West Palm Beach, ppd
rain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

ed no concern over the loss d
IHoTIoman. Sports writer's with the
club said they had heard the
pitcher hadn't been following train.
ing rules too closely.
Bobo doesn't know what hap
Ipened after his suspicious start.
he won two more games after the
lno-hitter but lost seven.
In 6s % innings be walked 50
Ibatters, allowed g hits and Il
runs.
Il know I can SIN win 81 the
american League II I'm given the
chance : H0IIoman said.
But the other clubs, IN giving up
any chance at him, apparently
agree that tie patters know him
nov and he's no logger major
league material.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Sports ROUNDUP

Chicago Crippled again by Hank
Saner's injury Ralph Kiner
hitting his home run stride aigar
his trade from Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh - Bonus babies It
every turn Branch Hickey wis.,.
ing Dial Coogan could come b. {
from service to play first base
an ail-Irish infield with the OsBr.ea
twins and Danny O'ConneIl.
In the American League:
New York; Winning Is straigt .
losing 8, letting an llla.game le |
slide to 4 and then bouncing b
by winning 2 1t CHICAGO
Stengel blowing up and BARR
the clubhouse to newsnen dur
bad streak Mickey Mant
hobhling on : bad leg.
Chicago Hustling ali the Wv
with the go-go spirit Of Paul Rit i.
ards Virgil Trucks maxim
fine comeback Harry Dor
the best relief pitcher n the leagr
Boston The kids making i, /
first division club George K
playing with bad back, lead
the league Jim Piersall prov /:
he could shake off his troubles aai
play major league ball.
Cleveland Falling apart after
cue solid squirt Al Ros II
bombing Luke Easter lett
A almost as many as he driv !
in Bobby FelIef proving he
still has something.
Washington - Slick field
punch and solid pitching from F ,
Porterfield, Frank shea +. Chr
Stobbs disappointing . Micke
Vernon IN the katting race.
Philadelphia Crippled By y.
luries that have Jimmy Dykes L
ing to himself Loss Of Boz,
Shantz for half the season We
blow Gus Zerniai's hon
and Pete Suder's consistent bait;
the bright spots.
st. Louisa good bet to b. /
out Detroit for last place
Playing out the string with an Z
cooked toward Baltimore.
Detroit Pitching soddy, defe-
poor but hitting fair--fans stun II
al despite steady cellar gait
Front office spreading bonus G.
70 cover up bad trades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
by JACK HAND

NEW YORK N Ben Hogan ride.
lup Broadway, wrapped in ticker
tape. Native Dancer romps
home by nine lengths. s. Rocky
Marcian0 goes 10 camp. the
heat breaks the old olympic rec.
Iord but the guy next door
Istin talks baseball.
With the All-Star Game in the
record books and only 10 weeks
70 60 before the World Series, its
time to take = midseason inventory
lOf last April's major league stock.
Taking the National League first:
Brooklyn Showing Its expected
power with signs that the pitching
finally Is coming around.
Jackie Robinson settled down h
left field after making the grand
tour Of third base. second base
and first. Billy Cox back on
third and Gil Hodges on first.
Milwaukee Still the big surprise
LOT the year, although stacking of
from torrid early pace. Charlie
Grimm sweating it out awaiting for
Del Crandall's injured hand "a
mend. Warren SPAIN threat.
ening Robin Roberts position ii
NO. pitcher in the league.
Philadelphia--Mr. Roberts doing
his usual job although Curt Sim,
mons, sidelined by that lawnmowel
accident. still hasn't hit the l0-wir
mark. Jim Konstanty flash.
ling his old M.v.P. form with II
victories.
New York Rolling in high gear
now that Leo Durocher has made
his big decision on the infield, put
ting Daryl Spencer on short and
lM Dark on second Monte
Irwin bombing with his old 81
form, fighting for the batting
lead.
st. Louis = Harvey Haddix and
Gerry Staley winning about hall
the games !. Stan Musial still
towering around 800 and moi
among the top 10 batters.
Cincinnati - Rogers HOrnsby
clicking with fine job Ted
Kluszewski and Gus Bell knocking
down the hnces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Jones Suys He's
GIud He Didn't
Fuee Ben Hogun
g. wiLL cRlMsLEY

NEW YORK, July "a ITALIAN
|ta's immortal Grand Slammer
didn't finch when he came face
|to-faee with COLTS most discussed
issue who was better, Ben Hogan
or Bobby Jones7
People are running faster,
Jumping higher and jumping farth-
er than ever before, !" Jones told q
dinner group honoring Hogan last
might. 1T Is only natural they
should play golf better, too.
Ben has proved they can"
Il wasn't exactly q concession,
as some so interpreted. II was 4
gracious and modest statement by
d man who recognizes changing
times and improving techniques.
Pressed further on the subject
privately, Jones, who retired at q
with Is u. N. and british national
championships, said:
When ] was % THAT was the
year Of his grand slam) thought
! could hold my own with anyone
over q holes. But I'm sure glad
] didn't have to play that fellow
lHoganl.
'.But il 1875 there viii come an
other and people viii be saying he
could beat Hogan or Jones or any
body. That's the way. It goes. /"
Jones headed q star-spangled
cast Of former golf champions who
paid tribute to Hogan at q dinner
staged By The U. S. Golf Associa-
ton,
The Grand SIammer, in 1851
voted the greatest golfer Of the
century, received long, standing
ovation when be rose to speak.
Jones said when he, Walter
Hagen and Gene Sara1en were
fighting for championships that
theory was that 4 player had to
have at least one bad round in r.
holes-"If we didn't blow up the
third round. we did the fourth. =
You have set q new pattern in
scoring. !" the Albanian said, ad.
dressing Hogan. "you have set the
ultimate pattern by playing four
superb rounds particularly the
last one.
Then he concluded: How vast
Is my admiration for your skill,
courage and qualities as a man
and sportsman.
Hogan, after receiving q hand.
lengrossed resolution praising him
for bis four U. S. Open and his
recent British Open champion
ships. responded with . shaking
voice.
what ! did didn't do alone, =
be said. Some day | hope / can
repay golf for al it's done for
me"
Gene SaraEen, who like Cones
and Hogan also won the British
and U. S. Opens in the same year,
declared: ITS / fine coincidence
that England should crown . queen
ne same year golf crowned .
king"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
MAJOR
LEAGUE

BY The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING - Sshoendienst, St.
Louis, SIS.
RUNS - Snider, Brooklyn, IS.
RUNS BATTED IN = Hodges,
Brooklyn, IS.
HITS Schoendienst, st. Louis,
IN.
DOUBLES : snider. Brooklyn,
IA.
TRIPLES = BrtOn, Milwaukee,
9.
HOME RUNS = Mathews. Nh
waukee, q.
STOLEN BASES = Bruton, NH.
waukee, Is.
PITCHING = Burdette, Milwau-
kee, 10, 1000; Smith, Cincinnati,
so, 1900.
STRIKEOUTS = Roberts, Phil
adelphia, lis.