davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
OPERATORS

a OPERATORS
Experienced ladies wool jackets
Good pay. Co-Ed Manufacturing
Co. I42S 10th Ave
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
IT'S STILL YOUR LAND

DEwart Bills, two other bills were introduced They
are S-2548 and HR-6787.
The Senate bill introduced by Senator George D.
Aiken (R-Vt) chairman of the Committee Agri-
culture and Forestry, which this bill referred
Congressman Clifford R. Hope (R-Kans.) introduced
the House bill; he is chairman of the Agricultural Com
mittee in the House These bills being called cad
ministraton measures!"
Following the shelving of the Barrett-D Ewart bills,
the sockmen leaders swarmed Washington bran
dishng "The Plank" at the administration.
The AikenHope bills far cry from earlier legis
lative texts the Land-Grag Gang had rugged up. But
just look at two likely results.
By enactment, these bills would raise grazing
to primary aw-enforced of public properties.
No other would have any such class privilege.
One section of these bills sets up long, involved pro
cedure for appeals by stockman who objects to
administrative acts of forest official Any reduction in
livestock loads example, could be begged down in
red tape for decades.
Finally the bills provide that the dsgruntled stock
throw his gripes into court The judge pre-
siding in livestock area, would be required to not only
the question of whether the sockman had been
unust treated but those bills in effect provide that the
Judge shall direct the Forest Service officials what
they shall do in managing forests
Our forest trained, experienced, seasoned
and highgrade But they'd not have the how our
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22

properties placed in their charge would be managed
Not the Secretary of Agriculture would have the
final Forest management finally would rest in the
hands of local judge with his directions to how the
Forest Service would handle properties decided
a grazing issue
Believe it not, these bills administration
ures So the Forest Service and the Secretary of Agr
culture have had to say they okay.
That's politics most potent tool of the LandGrab
Gang that ordinarily sportsmen shouldn't mix in
politics. But
This issue isn't partisan politics!
You've got the story The Barrett-D Ewart bills,
S-1491 and HR-4023 shelved in the committees;
pgeonhoed The AikenHope bills the administration
measures" namely S-2548 and HR-6787 alive.
You're warned There those who kill these
bis-S2548 and HR-6787. Your Congressman, your
Senator'S your President all of whom probably don't
know the whole spread of background leading up to
these bills, kill them. Senator George D. Aiken
(RVt.) and Congressman Clifford R. Hope (R-Kans.),
the sponsors of the bills, might also do something.
If you don't act this foon- door legislation, rank
in itself but open to amendment the floors of Con-
gres opening the way for future extensions by other
acts, may get into law.
You tie into rough bunch when you tackle the Land
Grab Gang. They be blocked. Just make yourself
heard in the proper quarters It's your move brother
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22

OKLAHOMA CITY - (CNS) =
Three Oklahoma power co-ops told
Interior Secretary Douglas Mckay
October 8 that he's substituting pri-
vate power companies in a estate
area to the tune of 81 u million a
year.
Under McKay'S direction, the CO.
ops said, Southwestern Power Ad-
ministration is selling its power at
less than cost to private firms in
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
They asked Mckay Ito eliminate
all subsidies and put the private COM
panies on a full pay-out basis" The
co-ops said that unless SPA rates to
the companies are altered, electric
co-ops that also buy SPA power will
pay the $11a-million-a-year subsidy
to private firms. For SPA must, by
law, pay off it's power costs and in
vestment, and if one customers rates
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
Continued from Page Two)


GAS of now, he assured "you have on deposit in
your name, the full amount to cover that loan"
White returned to the stockman bank.
"Oh don't be so hasty," he told. "This will take
time-delays, you know
You deliver those papers," White insisted. 'I write
a check to wipe out the whole business"
By reading to this point you have some idea about
the operations of the outfit that's bent getting what
they covet in public lands of the West.
But don't get the idea that the clique of stocknen
leaders who have engineered all these various
represent western ranchers They don't. The
majority of western livestock people, cattlemen
woolgrowers, fair, cear-thnkng conservation
minded citizens
Gradually but surely, rising from the grass-roots
level leaders, the real scrt beginning to take
Their influence will be felt increasingly They
do not the shoot em-up, "haverights," tradi-
ton of the Land-Grab Gang. When such enlightened
leadership gains control of the national livestock
Citations, We'll have cooperation and friendly association
with them More power to those western ranchers who
trying to clean their house.
But the old Land-Grab Gang still holds the top posi-
tions in national organizations and still is pitching
In the closing days of the first session of the S3rd
Congress- after the resounding defeat of the Barrett
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
SOONER CO-OPS ASK Mckay TO QUIT
SUBSIDIZING PRIVATE POWER FIRMS

are subsidized, other customers will
pay the bill.
eve don't believe you, knowingly,
will want to saddle this burden on
farmers of the area" the co-ops told
Mckay. at was, the intention of the
government, in developing this hydro
power and in creating SPA, to bring
low cost power to present customers
rather than to subsidize private util-
ity companies"
The co-ops are Western Farmers
Electric Cooperative at Anadarko,
Central Electric Power Cooperative
at Saltwater, and Northwestern Elec-
tric Power Cooperative at Wood
ward Their figures are based on a
special study by DR.. Henry W. Bla-
lock, power consultant and former
SPA official.
nEHANTr> rpIT ITNJTnN TAREI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
FACTS FIRST
The High Cost of Gasoline
In Montana

A recent authoritative nationwide
survey disclosed this fact:
The price of gasoline, before
taxes are added on, is greater in
Montana than in any other state.
The nationwide average cost Of
regular gasoline, before taxes, is 21.4
cents per gallon.
Exclusive of taxes, Montanans pay
an average of 25.5 per gallon for
regular gasoline.
In no other state is the price of
gasoline so high. Why do we in Mon
tana have to pay so much.-Young
Republicans ELEPHANT TRUMP
ETINGS, Helena.
Some musicians of India make
their stringed instruments with the
body of a dried pumpkin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Evening star., 1954-11-17
New Order 10 Define
Navy-Marine Setup
By the Assoeiossd Press

The Marine Corps relation
ship to the Navy is to be defined
in an order now being prepared
In the Navy Department.
This was disclosed yesterday
by Acting Secretary of the Navy
Thomas S. Gates, jr., In letters
= to Congress members who had
expressed concern over published
reports that Navy admirals are
trying to gain more control over
the Marines. Mr.. Gates said the
final draft of the new order has
not been completed.
Mr.. Gates sent Senator Mans
field, Democrat, of Montana and
Representative Bender, Repub-
lican, Of Ohio copies of a policy
memorandum issued last April
by then Secretary Of the Navy
Robert Anderson. That docu-
jSx@iaent termed the Marine Corps a
VI unique but not separate service" :"
~ ~ The memorandum specified the
! chief Of naval operations as the
senior military officer of the
naval establishment and gave the
Navy Secretary authority to
assign that officer responsibility
! for certain Marine Corps mat
tiers. The policy paper also stip-
ulated that the Marine Corps
commandant was to be directly
responsible to the Navy Secre-
ttary.
The only Marine units placed
' under Navy command were those
ION duty aboard ships or attached
Ito Navy shore stations.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
BowIes AssaiIs Jews
Rather Than Negroes
In Florida Speech
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov.
i7.-Bryant w. Bowles of Ar
lington, Va, head Of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement Of White People, at
tack Jews rather than Negroes
In q speech here last night.
He also criticized President
Eisenhower, Vice President
Nixon, the United States Su-
preme Court, especially Justices
Frankfurter and Warren; the
Anti-D Defamation League and
B'nai Birth. Attorney General
Brownell, Jacksonville Mayor
Hayden Burns and several
others.
"I'm not fighting the Jews;
they are fighting me-" Mr..
Bowles told an audience of nearly
200. "They jumped on me first
and ! am retaliating. They are
the people who are telling you
to mix"
Says Jews Boss NAACP.
Mr.. Bowles called the Negroes
dupes Of Communists and left
wingers.
"The NAACP is not a Negro
organization" he said. "The
bosses are jews"
There's nothing wrong with
being a Negro" he said. "And
there's nothing wrong with being
q white man. I'm willing to help
the Negro see that all his de-
scendants will be Negroes"
At another point MIR. Bowles
said, 'The Negro would still be
happy If the left-wingers hadn't
started it." (integration)
Mr.. Bowles claimed victory in
his campaign against integration
OF the races in Milford (Del.)
schools.
Claims Florida Attempts.
Delaware people, like Floridi-
ans. didn't believe integration
could happen there, Mr.. Bowles
said. He claimed there have been
attempts at integration In
Florida.
Sheriff Willis v. Mccall of
Lake County "last week had to
take three Negroes out Of school.
but didn't see it In the papers,"
Mr.. Bowles said.
Sheriff Mccall, asked about
the incident, said at his home In
Eustis: "It wasn't exactly an
attempt at integration. Oh. It
amounted to that all right. but
I'd rather not comment right
now"
Mr.. Bowles said the school
board at Apopka. Fla, also "had
to get three out"
Evening star., 1954-11-17
CHRISTMAS
CARDS

It's so easy to select your cards
from our vast and varied ossort-
ment they're traditional or
modern, serious or whimsical, re-
lieious or general s. but with one
foct in common, ITS christmos."
individual cords for fomiIy,
friends, business associates, gen.
erol. interesting boxed selections
including currier and Ives prints,
religious cords from Norman Vim
cent Peole, and many others.
W5L-stotlonery lst Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Potomac Oorsnen
Capture Trophy
In PhiodeIphio
SpscioI Dispotch 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, September
6.-Potomac Boat Club Of WASH
ington. D. c., rowed to five VIC
tories yesterday in the Middle
States Regatta on the Schuyl-
kill River. Potomac amassed
l04 points to take the point
trophy from the perennial cham
pion, Vesper BE of Philadelphia,
which trailed by IL.
Potomac won the junior
doubles. junior eight, senior four
and intermediate eight and
junior quad races. winning the
last in race off >. Potomac Be
and Malta BIC of PHILADELPHIA
finished in a rare dead heat in
the junior quad. prompting the
extra race.
Old Dominion Boat Club, an
other entry from the Washing
ton area, won the intermediate
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
National Yacht Club Ends
Second Series Of Races

National Yacht Clubs second
summer series of races off Ma
tional Airport closed yesterday
with shippers in three classes
racing in light airs.
Pop Wells Strutaway, skip
pered at various times by four
different sailors, emerged as
series leader in the Chesapeake
20s. Henry Shea's Banshee was
second and George McKenzie's
Yankee third.
In the popular Lightnings, Bill
Cairns Roaring Fork was the
series winner. Then came Kirk
Metzerott's High Life and DR..
James Gilbert's Vagabond.
Top shippers in the newcomer
Buster class were Robert Wein-
berger, Charles Beam and Ray
Hare.
In yesterdays final double
header. Strutaway and Dick
Reynolds Judy Contrary split
Chesapeake EOS honors and Bill
Cairns and DR.. C. A. Hudson's
Country Gal, LightningS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
The New Bolt Says
|RubbekCify Victory
Is Only Beginning
By she Assoeio,.d Press

AKRON. Ohio. Sept. Sim
about to win lot of tourna-
ments." Tommy Bolt of Houston,
Tex, said today as he headed
home with the $2.400 top prize in
the $4,000 Rubber City open.
The boys around the press tent
we're saying 36-year-old Tommy's
performance here was one Of the
al-time great feats of golf as
he won with q 265 score. % undes
par, to defeat his nearest COM
petitor by five strokes.
The big talking point was the
Texans 63-64-l27 for the final
So holes. II under the card. He
was in only one trap during the
72-hole route.
Once he was known as Ter.
rible Tommy" because Of club
throwing habits of his early days,
but he says he's just Tame
Tommy" now and there are no
more flares of temper over missed
shots.
The next stop is the Celebrities
event in Washington. September
rs, and with no show of Dragging
Tommy told the press: "Ill win
that one, too."
Fred Hawkins of Ell Paso, Tex,
gave the Lone Star State a sweep
of the two top spots as he An
ished second at go for $1,000.
Fred Wampler of indianapolis
was third at I'll, and then they
were strung out to the 30th prize
winner, Mike DietZ of Crosse
Point, Mich, at 286, or two
under-par, for 500.
Final scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Ny'sLightL Leading
Pennsylvania Show
By Bruce Foles. Jr.
SpseioI CORRESPONDENT of The S,or

QUENTIN, Pa. Sept. 6.-The
big Quentin Riding Club horse
and pony show goes into its final
day here today with Washingt ton
area horses holding the lead in
one division and showing well
In the rest.
Claude w. Owens gray mare,
Sky's Light. ridden by Gardner
Hallman, is on top in the con-
formation hunter division by a
slim margin. In second position
is Irl Daffin's Driftwood, who
is being shown by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Green, while Carla Deubel's
For Lou and Valley Forge Farms
Aer Lingus, ridden by Betty
Jane Baldwin, are close behind.
With four classes remaining
In the working hunter division.
Kimberton Hill Farms Eimber-
ling has the lead over Otis Dod-
sons MI. Gander.
Owens Sky's Impression, with
Mrs. Mailman handling the sad
die assignment, is in third posi-
ton in the working division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Walter Reed Club
Dominates Meet

The Walter Reed Swim Club
swept all the women,s events
and took the National Junior
AAU event on the mems program
in the Presidents Cup Regatta
Association meet last night at
East Potomac.
Shelley Mann and Mary Jane
Sears each won two events and
Wanda Werner won another to
give Walter Reed all FIVE ,wom-
ems events.
The Walter Reed men won the
national junior 400-meter free
style relay, with Takoma taking
second and Ambassador third.
Mems Events.
National Junior 4OO-meter freestyle
relay championship. Walter Reed;
z, Iakoma Swim Club; 3. Ambassador.
lOozmster fTeessyle--1. Frank Brun-
Tim Jecko wv, R.) Time. I:04.2. "
100-nletert breast stroke. Joe Nor
RS tunat0; 2 John Selkman OK, of CD;
3, Kit Mercer tunat.!. Time. 1919.
1VV-IuCICl udthotkOhS-l. rEAIlk Drum
nell; 2. Tim Jecko; ), Don Steinman
(Phila.) Time 1.12.6.
1Oo-meter Butterfly. Tim Jecko;
z; Joe Morris; 8. Harry Bloom (Balt.l.
400-meter medley relay, knights
Of Columbus Of Baltimore; 2. Takoma;
3. Ambassador. Time. 5:30.1.
Women's Events.
100-meter freestyle-1. Wanda Wer-
ner wv. r.; >, Kay Knapp wv. r.; 3.
Peggy Morris (unat.). Time, 1:09.S.
100-meter breast stroke-l. Mary
Jane Sears wv. RI; 2. Marie Gillette
wv. RI; 3. Martina Wilkinson CIV. RI.
Time. 1:21.1.
l00-meter backstroke - /. Shelley
Mann CIV. RI: ,, Barbara Starke
lCalif.); g.. Carrin Cone, IN. Y. CO.
Time. I:15.7.
I00-meter butterfly. Mary Jane
Sears; 2, Wanda Werner: 3, Martha
Phyff CIV. RI. Time. 1:IS.2.
s0G-meter individual medley, Shell
ley Mann; 2, Marie Gillette: 3. Kay
Knapp. Time. 2:51.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
500 Out for Revival
OF Bicycle Racing

The Washington Cycle Club
brought big-scale bicycle racing
back to Washington yesterday
for the first time since 1888, and
the program couldn't have gone
off better.
: More than 500 spectators
crowded the course on the Ellipse,
the Police Boys Club Band &C
companied the action and the
whole works was over in about
four hours, including the awards
presentations.
One hour, 38, minutes and 46
seconds of the afternoon was
taken up by the feature event.
in which John Chiselko Of
Somerville, N. j., led for II laps
and was. chosen the winner Of
the 40-mile, 64-lap senior race.
James Lauf won the Goth lap
sprint, Chiselko the 35th lap
sprint and Barney Wander Walk
the 50th lap sprint. The 90
finishers finished in a tight pack
and judges decision was needed
to find the winner.
Pat DeCollibus of Buffalo,
N. Y, won the l5-mile junior
race and Nancy Nieman of De-
troit, 1853 and 1854 national
women's championship, took the
smile event for ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Ohio GeIdine Takes
Alex Calvert Trophy
AT Warrenton Show
By Robert B. Phillips
speeiaI cerresnendent Of The Star

wARRENToN, Va, Sept. g.
The Alex Calvert Memorial
trophy, given in honor of one
of this towns most able young
horsemen, went out Of Virginia
for the first time last night
when q 3-year-old bay gelding
named Journey Proud topped O.
field Of % hunters to win the
handsome plate for Mrs. Royal
Firman of Mentor. Ohio. The
horse was handled by Peggy
Augustus of Gotham, Va.
First blood in the champion
ship battles was drawn by Terry
Yates Little Craft, who eased
into the junior tricolor by
half-point margin after a bad
performance in the junior handy
hunter class almost wiped out
the chestnut's early lead. The
handy hunter was won by Bobbie
Gardner of Seabrook, Md, on
Sudan, a victory. which was not
begrudged by the Yates family.
for Sudan beat Martha Ster-
bak's Catch Me. Catch Me had
been hot in pursuit of Little
Craft and three points earned
in the handy brought her up
IL points and won her reserve
championship.
Warrenton moved into its
third and final session this
morning with rash of cham
pionships due. While, predictions
are risky business. it seemed APP
parent that the small stables will
collect most of the booty.
Peggy Augustus own one
horse stable, Defense, has nice
lead in the working hunter di-
vision, while either Mrs. Winston
Guests Star Time or Mrs. Nor
ton Smiths Jazz Session prob
ably will take away the green
hunter tricolor. Little Craft
constitutes the whole Yates show
string at present, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burke of Middle
burg are knocking at the door
for conformation hunter honors
with their gray Short Day.
Last nights crowd as warmed
up by more than the weather.
The Prince William County Trail
Riders put on steaming square
dance on horseback, accompa-
MED by the Free State Ramblers'
music. For the sentimentalistS.
young Jimmy Hatcher of Rich
mond read a heart-warming
grafton during retirement cere-
monies for, little Miss Beverly
Harrison's pony, Bigger Bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
High School Girl Sets
7 Records, Ties | in
Armenian 0Iyrlpics

sue Merriam. d high school
senior from Detroit who was
talked into track competition by
her brother-in-law. could be an
Olympic winner in 1856. accord
ing to New England AAU offi-
Gals who saw her run in the
Armenian Youth Federation
Olympics last year in Worcester.
Mass.
There are others who agree
today after watching Miss
Merriam set records in the 100
yard dash and broad Jump and
tie the record In the 5O-yard
dash in the 21st annual AYF
Olympics yesterday at Catholic
University. She won the trophy
for being the outstanding girl
competitor.
The amazing thing is that Miss
Merriam. q pretty brunette, never
competed before last year.
Miss Merriam isn't too sure she
likes track well enough to be-
come Olympic material. She will
be graduated from Detroit's Mac
lkenzie High School in February
and plans to go to college.
Buddy Gavoor, who, incident
ally. is the brother OF Miss
'Merian's brother-in-law, won the
100 and 22O-yard dashes iii I0.4
and 23.4 second to lead Water
town Mass to it's second
straight team title with 52la
points.
Providence (R. ID was second
with 81 points. followed by New
York, So; Worcester. 3O1a; Bos-
ton. 30l2: Detroit. 20: Hartford
Conn, %; South Boston
Mass, IL; Utica IN. ", S:
Philadelphia, S; Springfield
(Mass.), 4; Granite City Gil. D
3; Fresno Calf. y. g., and Frank
lin (Mass.) !, ~.
Miss Merriam was clicked in
1913 seconds in the 100 and ST.
seconds in the so. Her winning
broad jump distance was IA feet
8 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Runs-Bruton,. Mathews co. Adcock.
Pendleton. Harmon. McMillen t2). Bell
(21, Kluszewski, Borkowski. Runs
'(2). Dittmer CO.. .Bruton, Kluszewski
"a, Bell. Borkowski. Merriman. Aaron.
Two-baSe hits-Aaron, Adcock. Bruton'
Mcmillan BorkoNski. Three-base hits
Bell. Aaron. Home r,ns--Mathews 20,
Crandall, Dittmer. Kluszewski. Sacrifice
to Mcmillan to Kluszewski: Smalley to
Dittmer to Adcock. Left on bases
Milwaukee. s.. Cincinnati, 10. Bases on
balls-Off wilson, 1: OF Jay. L; on
Ski, /. Struck out--By wilson. Il BY
SPAIN, &: BY Podbielan. 1: BY Judson. l.;
BY Buhl, g. Hits--Of Wilson. in
innings tfaced batters in 3rd); on
Jay, o in / inning; OF SPAIN. 5 in 3
innings: Of Bull. 3 in u innings: on
Podbielan, II in innings dacsd
inning. on Judson, Q in "a inning; on
Perkowski. / in innings; of Koslo'
/ in 1s5 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Wilson. a.. of Jay. 90: OF SPAIN,
80: of Buhl. 90: OF Podbielan, 4-4;
Of Valentine. A; Oh Jgdson, 90
of Perkowski. Ill: of Koslo. 0-O. HI
BY pitcher-By Valentine GSmalleyl
Wild pitch--Podbielan. Winning pitcner
Spain (1S-10l. Losing pitcher-Val-
entine lI1-11l. Tfme--2:45. Attendance
-22.127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
other week-end Winners:

- eA%s<A " N~AA s~AANA WSfAAACA6s r
BETHESDA eThree Jacks and Gin.
three men and Q woman, best bali. full
handicap Tile between John Watson,
Paul Lichlyter, Tom Hurd and Doris
Long, 27-2S. 55, and Frank Huseman
Van Donnally, George Winkler and Mrs.
Conrad Wyvei. 1898, IS.
COLUMBIA (Beat Freddie Tourna-
ment, members competing against Fred
McLeod's age. ~. using scores minus
handicapl--Leader, Capt. c. AIRING
BELLE HAVEN isweepstakes)-Pa
sofa. 50. ITwo-man best balD--Ed
GIN Harmon and Frank wooiiey. gross
INDIAN SPRING mixed scotch four
somel. Gross-Mr and Mrs. Richard
Schattman, "a; second, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Rollins. 50. Net--Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Bennett. S2-1S. "a: Mr.. and
Z FRINGE GEoRGEs (F. o. Trembley
mixed Scotch sixsomes, three twoSomes
paired together). Gross---Mrs. Jim
Kinder and Edgie johnson, S3. Net
Lois Gladding and Jim Kinder. 1886, 20;
Mrs: Leonard Lavine and B. c. Brown,
S4.i5 az; Mrs; Charles Faller and John
s Jan W s6.i4. aS; Mrs. BIN oE5ien
Matt Schrenk and Eddie Bean. $40: T4;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keyser 90-l5la-
~ N; MIR. and Mrs. Jim Noyak, 92-17.
'woopMoNT tBest bail play)--Buddy
Brylawski and DR.. Philip Miller. "a
lNine-hole sweepsl David Allentuck.
AIS, 80; David Weltman. 1910. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Archdeocon, Who Ran Bases
1874, Dies in St. Louis

years of minor league play be-
fore moving up to the Sox where
he played in a total of 127 games
in the three years. He hit .402
in 20 games the first year, .319 in
95 games the second. but drop
ped to Ill in 10 games in 1925.
Archdeacon also served as q
st. Louis Browns scout until the
team moved to Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
here Wednesday. He is survived
by his widow, father and one
sister.