davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-11
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the Ears
were on top, five points ahead of
the Tails and Names, who are tied
for second place. The Ears also had
both high scores, with a game of
523 and set of 1903
Bob Lewis the high bowler, had a
game of 1853 - high so far, for the
season - and a hree-game set of
qo7
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-11
BOWLING SCORES

Grace E. u. B. NJ had both high
scores, with single game of 613 and
three-game set of l704.
Alb Barnhart had the high single
game, 154, and John Minnich had the
high three-game set, 1888.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-11
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Emeralds won three points
last week, to remain on top, seven
points ahead of Turquoise, who won
all four points and also went from
third place to second place. There
were no other four-point winners.
Mary Routzahn had the high
single game, 113, but none of the
girls made the 300-Or-Better Class.
100 Or Better Glass
Mary Routzahn, 113; Janet Porter
field, 112; Verna Mowen, ITO; Doris
Trovinger, 1903; L. Humelsine, 1903;
Anna Smythe, l06; Belva Ford, 1902;
Tee Dinterman, 100; Polly Healy,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-11
Team Standing
Points
Mems League
Division /

Grace E. u. B. NJ won three points
last week, to put them in first place,
one point ahead of Trinity Lutheran
III, who only won orfe point. The
only teams to win all four points
were Trinity Lutheran ~ and First
Christian.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-11
Team Standing
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

Although the Tanks only won one
game last week, they remained on
top, six points ahead of the Convey
ors, who won two points. The
Tables, who are second from the bot
tom, was the only team to win all
four points.
The Exhausters had the high single
game, 500, and the Conveyors had the
high three-game set, 1885
Shilling rolled the high individual
game, 1873, and Kriz had the high
set, $50.
12O-33O Glass
Shilling, 138-344; Squibb, 134-357;
Superka, 1872; Elias, 1871; Meier, 1876,
122-333; Kriz, 1874, 126-36O; Lease,
120-334; Kinsey, 100; and OFT, 1872.
Taavxa CfonISn0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-11
Team Standing
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the
Apache team was on top, four games
ahead of the second place Cherokees,
who had both high scores, single
game of 432 and twogame set of
849
Individual honors were divided,
with Joy Bowers having the high
game, 100, and Margaret Potts the
high set, 212.
High Averages
Margaret Potts, 975; Virginia
Stoner. COS; Chico Smith, 1873; Dot
tie Cline, 1886; and Joy Bowers, 1868.
Team Standing
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07
Suggest Rival Concerns
Survey Hydro Power
Potential of b. C.

VICTORIA, BIC, Up - Premier
WAC. Bennett said Monday he
has suggested that both the AL
minimum Company of America and
Frobishers Ltd, survey northern
hydroelectric power potentials to
determine how they can be de-
veloped best.
It was the premier's first pub
lie statement since his recent
meeting here with representatives
of the big United States and Can
adian firms. Bennett said he had
asked the companies for informa-
ton on their power proposals.
Frobisher and Alcoa are rivals
for power development in north
ern British Columbia and the Yu-
kon. Frobisher proposes develop
ing the power for multi-million
dollar Canadian development. AL
Goa seeks permission to bring
Canadian headWaters through a
mountain bore for a 400 million
dollar aluminium reduction plant
near Skagway, Alaska.
The Canadian government has
baked the Alcoa plan, pending
studies on possible use Of the
water for development of Can
adam industries.
The Premier told the legislature
that British Columbia wants the
best possible use m d e of the
power resources. He described his
recent meeting with representa-
tiVes Of the two firms as a pre-
liminary conference.
He said there is no friction be-
tween the federal and provincial
governments on the development
of northern resources.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07
Republican Congressional Leaders
Voice Opposition to Division Of Alaska

ton manifest itself when the COM
bined statehood bill goes to con-
ference, there is little likelihood
the proposal will win approval.
Democrats, who led the fight to
include Alaska in the proposed
legislation, are not expected to go
along with the idea.
During his discussion with news
men, Sen. Gordon expressed be-
lief that Alaska's future lies in
development of its mineral re-
sources. Pending future explora-
ton, he observed, it would not be
known whether these resources
lie within or without the area
which Heintzleman's proposal en-
visions as being included within
the proposed state.
He said it would be argued that
for a period Of five to Is years the
matter Of police protection for the
unpopulated areas might be a
drag on the proposed state.
Such protection, however, need
be only primitive" he said, until
the population increases. AS the
necessity for police protection
grows, he said, 80 also does the
value of what you're going to pro-
tect."
In any event, the unpopulated
area would require police protec-
ton and it would be better ham
died by the closest populated
area than all the way from Wash
ington," he declared.
Meanwhile, Miller said he plans
to wait day or two before asking
the House to send the statehood
Dill to conference. He said the de-
lay was ito see if something does
Mt develop at the other end Of
the avenue" adding:
There seems to be a change of
sentiment in the department al
ready"
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07
BY FRANK VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R-Opposition
was voiced Monday night among
Republican leaders to a proposal
that only the populous area of AL
aska be admitted to statehood and
that the less developed half re-
main territory.
Chairman Gordon R-Ore) of the
Senate Territories subcommittee
told newsmen he did not know
what decision he will make on the
idea until the combined Alaska
Hawaii bill gets into conference.
But he expressed ''hope that the
cOnferees will maintain the integ-
rity Of Alaska's boundaries as they
are"
His House counterpart, Rep.
Saylor R-Pa) labeled the week
end proposal advanced by Alas
ka's Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman
as "asinine," and asked:
If we take away their miner
ais and their oil, what have they
Ieft?"
Rep. Miller R-Neb), chairman
of the House Interior Committee,
after indicating earlier Tuesday
he might favor such proposal,
said later he would rather not
see it in the bill"
Sen. Butler (R-Neb), Senate In
terror Committee chairman, said
he had given the idea only super
fetal" study but on the basis of
tina. could see no objection to it,
Should the Republican opposi-
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07
CALL FOR
TERRITORIAL CAUCUS
OF
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
OF ALASKA

Pursuant to paragraphs 5 and
II Of the Rules Governing the Re
publican Party in Alaska, adopted
at Cordova in June Of 1852, CALL
is herewith made for a TERRI
TORIAL CAUCUS OF THE RE
PUBLICAN PARTY OF ALAS
KA, to be held at MCKINLEY
PARK, ALASKA, on June 18th
and 18th, 1854, for the purpose Of
adopting a Platform and formu-
lating plans for the success of the
Republican Party in the 1854 Gen
eral Elections.
Preliminary to the Territorial
Caucus: % DIVISIONAL eau
CUSES shall be CALLED by the
Divisional Committees, and at
such Divisional Caucuses each
precinct shall be entitled to one
delegate and one alternate for
each so votes, or fraction thereof,
cast in such precinct for the Re-
publican candidate for Delegate
to Congress in the general election
of October IA, 1852; co such d.
VISIONAL CAUCUSES shall elect
delegates to the Territorial Caucus
to be held at Mckinley Park on
June 1918, 1854, and each Divi-
sion shall be entitled to one dele
gate and one alternate for each
100 votes, or major fraction there
Of, cast in such Division for the
Republican candidate for Delegate
to Congress in the general cleo
ton of October IA, 1852, as fol-
lows: First Division, 40 delegates;
Second Division, 9 delegates;
Third Division, 43 delegates;
Fourth Division, II delegates-a
total Of 100 delegates.
Witness our hands and seal at
Juneau, Alaska this 31st day Of
March, 1854.
The Republican Central
Committee of Alaska
BY Isl Elton E. Engstrom,
Chairman
Isl Ray Beach, Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair with high thin
clouds. Little colder tonight and
Thursday with variable winds
from the north occasionally reach
ing Is mph. Low temperature
expected tonight 8, high tomor-
row rs.
Nome data last "a hours as of
z am. today: high temperature
80, low IL. Maximum wind 18
mph from the N. Sunrise at 4:57
am, sunset at TIP pm.
A year ago today: high temper
allure q, low 20. Extremes this
date since 1907: high A in 1910,
low rs in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

No feeling Of skin dryness aand sonss and
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those disturbing premature dkin s-feet tiny
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
z0hITE's Muny Advantages

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sense Of well-being and
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and dainty. Inexpensive
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Use as directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
zoNt1E--ihs Ideal 'tIl-pURP0sF
Aasisspiie- 6srmitids
CROW'S.FEET?
Hon. To
Check Them!

Lanolin Plus LIQUID contains
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do wonders for it. Used as a
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morning to discover that q very
definite miracle has happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
NURSES ......I
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feminine
hygiene

Brides-to-Be and Married Womsa
Should Know These Intimate Foets
Every well-informed woman who
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and married happiness, knows
how necessary a cleansing, deodor-
izing douche is for intimate femi-
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such an essential practice in the
modern way of life, another survey
showed that of the married women
asked-S3.3%o douche after monthly
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It's great assurance for women
to know that zoNIrE is so highly
thought of among these nurses.
Scientific tests PROVED no other
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for the douche Of all those tested
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so SAFE to body tissues.
z0HTTE's Mony Advantages
zoNITE is q powerful antiseptic-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

UyoH spesl 81, ono, yos can ss r.
porr itssty hep fiss yos sef fran
81 (pLxs i1x) 5otfit Of Lsnolia Pirs LissiG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Special Purchase! First Quality!
Lansburgh's Exclusive ssThororest'
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80

Buoyot white otex conforms to the contours Of your head
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Evening star., 1954-12-17

The Something all wool full sleeve lining that zps into
and out of place costly makes this the ideo coat for
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Edgemoor Club Gets SET
For Annual Net Tourney

Play in the annual Edgemoor
Club Invitational tennis tourna-
ment will open a week from
today and wind up the follow
,l.g Sunday, September IL.
Entries. which close at 6 p.m.,
Frid az. should be submitted to
Clark Taylor Edgclaocr pro It
Oliver 4-9831. FEES are SO for
mems open singles and B grade
singles, and 81 per tandem in the
mems doubles.
The B grade competition never
has been a part of q major tour
nament m the Washington area.
Qualifiers for the B grade must
not nave been in the 1853 Middle
Atlantic or District rankings or
must rot have reached the
quarter finals of the 1854 Middle
Atlantic. kenwood Invitation,
District OF Columbia or equiva-
lent tournaments. Also. the
tournament committee can rule
a player as 3 grade by his caliber
of play.
Tim Coss is defending cham
pion in the singles and Fred Nc
Nair and DR.. David johnson won
thu doubles a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
BY BURTON HAWKINS

the Georgia metropolis where
Clafy resides.
If the Senators drew only
LOOT fans yesterday with the
Orioles on American Legion Day,
what will they draw with the
Athletics in an afternoon game
next Tuesday, with no great at
traction like American Legion
Day to entice the customers?
They'd better give away
dozen Cadillacs to get a crowd
that day.
AL Kaline. a $50 hitter against
the Senators this season, will re-
join the Tigers here tonight,
flying in from Detroit, but he
may not see action in the series.
He has been recuperating
from a knee injury and returned
to Detroit for treatment.
The Tigers called up a replace
ment in Chick King, %, who had
80 stolen bases and Is home runs
when plucked from Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
New Orleans Retains
Title at Johnstown;
Boys Club Nine Splits
Special Dispateh TO The Star

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug: 31.-
The Boys Club of Washington,
D. c., went home empty handed
from the All-American Amateur
Baseball Association limited
tournament today after splitting
a double header with New Or
leans last night.
Dick Cilento slammed a two
run homer over the leftfield
screen in the fourth inning to
give Washington a 4-3 victory
in the first game and send the
double elimination affair down
to the wire. But New Orleans re-
tanned its championship in the
nightcap by handing Washington
its second defeat, 8-3.
Lefthander Dick Smallwood
struck out 10 batters in the
opener and pitched the last three
innings of the second game after
Jim Wexler faced four batters
in the seventh.
The champions scored all their
runs in the sixth and seventh
innings of the nightcap. Ron
Abel, voted the most valuable
player in the 16-teann tourna-
ment, hit a bases-loaded double
to begin the outburst and came
back with two-run double to
end the scoring in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
eHoven Golfers Are Tough
OnHome Course, Muck Proves

The moral to the Mid-Atlantic
Assistant Pro Golf championship
yesterday was never challenge a
Belle Haven player over his home
course.
Charley Muck, the host club
assistant. became the third play
err to win a second leg on the
Wilson plaque. joining Bobby
Bowers and Buck Worsham with
a 75-72-147 for 36 holes.
Muck was the 1949 cham
pion with a score one stroke
lower over a much tougher
course, the Naval Academy in
Annapolis. but the back tees.
summer rules and a stiff breeze
toughened UP the Alexandria
layout.
Earlier this season in the Belle
Haven Four Ball, Joe LaSalle, a
host club player, teamed with
Ben Hartig to win the title. A
few weeks ago Sonny Severson
of Belle Haven romped through
a good field of Juniors to win
the Virginia State Junior title.
Muck played excellent golf
after a bad out nine of 40. He
was 35 coming back for a rs and
paired 36s in the afternoon.
DO Estridge of Prince Georges,
playing with Muck, finished one
stroke back with a 75-73-148
despite two nightmarish holes,
the 18th of the first round and
the ninth of the afternoon where
he took sevens, a total of seven
over par on the two holes. An
out-of- bounds tee shot on the
ninth of the afternoon added to
his woes.
At that, Estridge dropped Is
footer for a birdie on the home
green and Muck had to make a
three-footer to win the title.
Henry Burch of Columbia was
next with 74-75-149 in the field
of 10. Paul Mosca of the Coun-
try Club of Maryland, the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Amber Hat Isl
For St. Leger After
Impressive Tryout
BY the Asseeiated Press

LONDON. Aug. 31.-Ambler
II. owned by William Woodward
of New York. was quoted at Is
to I by English bookmakers to-
day to win the st. Leger last
of Britain's classic races for 81
year-oldS, on September IL.
Amber IT is a mystery horse
and last week was not even men
toned in the callover. But he
went through a good workout
yesterday and the bookmakers
apparently were impressed.
He was the favorite for the Ep-
som Derby In the early callovers
but was scratched when it was
feared that he would not go
more than a mile. The st. Leger
lis a mile and three-quarters.
Another American horse,
Never Say Die, belonging to Rob-
ert Sterling Of Upperville, Va,
and New York. was quoted at 10
to 2. BY Thunder remained the
favorite at 5 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Fricano and Gromek
Fined by Harridge
By ihe Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Will Har-
ridge. president of the American
League, has fined Pitcher Marion
Fricano of the Athletics $3.50
and warned him against throw
ing at the batters."
Also drawing a f1ne-$100-was
Steve Gromek, Detroit pitcher,
who tangled with Fricano after
being hit in the kidney Sunday
by one of Fricano's pitches.
Fricano is the hurler who also
struck Infielder Cass Michaels of
the White Sox on the head with
pitch Friday night. Michaels,
who suffered a fractured skull,
is in Philadelphia hospital.
In a telegram sent yesterday to
Manager Eddie Joost of the Ath-
letics, Harrige said:
For his conduct in the first
game of a ble-headeR at
Philadelphia Sunday, Pitcher
Fricano is fined $3.50.
Although the umpires do not
charge Fricano with throwing
the social beanball, their re-
ports definitely charge him with
throwing at the batters. If this
practice continues, it can only
result in serious consequences,
and tactics such as employed by
Fricano will not be tolerated in
the American League"
<<Fricano commented that he'd
like a hearing the next time
we're in Chicago. There are two
sides to every story and mine
hasn't been told"
Gromek was fined "for his con-
duct in charging Fricano which
precipitated a brawl," Harridge
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Maryland Golfers Bar
Jay Randolph 5 Path.
In WorshaIn Tourney.

II Medalist Jay Randolph sur
wives the first two rounds Of the
WorSham Memorial junior cham
pionship at Bethesda Country
Club today he'll have waded
through the best of the Uni
versity of Maryland golf team.
Randolph'S II won qualifying
honors yesterday. but in a tour
nament where there are so many
good under-21 golfers, there's no
such thing as an easy path for
the medalist.
Jay. who went to the fourth
round of the National Amateur
last week, meets Bill McFerren,
jr.. OF Manor. a Terp junior, in
the first round. The winner of
that match plays either Dick
Mason. a Maryland sophomore
and current finalist in the In
dian Spring club championship,
or Carl Kroneberger, senior
member Of the Maryland golf
team.
It took IS to make the cham
pionship fight of Is players and
those who didn't make it in
Guided Del Beman, the Defend
ing champion, from the host club,
who had 83. However. the elder
of the Beman brothers has been
bothered by a sore hand this
summer and has played little
golf.
Jerry McFerron, the District
Junior champion, was next to
Randolph with a 70 and Deane
Beman was third with 70.
The only one of the three in
vaders from Buffalo to make the
title fight was John Konsek with
a IS. He ran smack into George
towns Perky Cullinane, medalist
in the sectional trials for the
National Amateur, who just made
it with a II.
First and second roun d
matches in the championship,
second and third and and under
IA years flights were scheduled
today, with the semifinals and
finals tomorrow.
Championship flight pairings:
Jay Randolph CID VS.. Bill McFerren.
jr. (76): Richard Mason (15) VS.. Carl
Kroneberger (77l; Jimmy Deemer l73l
VS.. Dave Schneider f7S); Jerry McFerren
t72) VS.. Jack Doser t77); John Konsek
l75l VS.. Perky Culiinans t77l; Deane
Beman t73) VS.. Don Jones t77); Larry
Spellman t76) VS.. John Keresztsey 78j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Pro sweepstakes:
Badly Bruised Shin
Puts Williams Out
On Goth Birthday
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Ted Will
iams is a doubtful starter to-
night as the Boston Red Sox try
to shake a three-game losing
streak against the White Sox at
Fenway Park.
Williams seth birthday cele-
bration was marred yesterday as
he suffered a bad bump on the
left shin in the fifth inning of
the Sd loss to Cleveland.
Ted drew two walks and then
singled before getting hit by a
foul ball off his bat in the fifth.
Williams finally grounded out
but had to leave the game.
The Red Sox physician, DR..
Timothy Lamphier, and Trainer
Jack Fadden said the shin bal
looned with a lump as big as a
baseball, but X-rays were mega
tive.
Despite the mishap Williams
cut up a 36-candle birthday cake
in the clubhouse.
Oddly enough williams BIRTH
day is listed in the official rec
ords as October 80, 1918, not
August 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Pollard, in Canada
10 Stay, Continues 10
Shine Despite Defeat
BY The Associated Press

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Aug. 81.
al Pollard. the Philadelphia
Eagles halfback who jumped to
the Vancouver Lions of Cam
ada's Western Interprovincial
Football Union. says he won't
return to the National Football
League team he jumped mo
matter what
The Eagles said yesterday they
would sue for breach Of con-
tract. but Pollard countered
with They'll have to get me
down there first. ~. They're
just trying to stop me from
making a living"
Pollard may provide the need
ed backfield spark for Van
couver. Last Saturday night
he gained go of the SO rushing
yards the Lions earned against
the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, and
last night he caught four passes
as the Lions bowed before the
Regena Roughriders, ITO.
The Roughriders' victory put
them back into a first-place tie
with Winnipeg. which dropped a
41-0 decision to the Calgary
Stampeders at Calgary to end
their winning string.
Larry Isbell of Baylor, q Red
skin draftee who chose Canada
instead, called fine game tor
the Riders. He threw only three
passes and completed all of
them, including touchdown
pass to MacSpeedie. former
Cleveland Brown. Ken Carpen-
ter, another ex-BroWn, scored
the other touchdown and Joe
Aguirre, a former Redskin, added
five points with his kicks.
In the game at Calgary, the
Stampeders were led by Tom
Miner. imported end from Tulsa
University. who booted four field
goals ana four conversions for
16 points. Another import, Eddie
Macon from the Chicago Bears,
scored touchdowns on runs of go
and 20 yards.
Meanwhile, another famous
name of American football.
Glenn Dobbs, former All-Amer-
lea at Tulsa, has been released
by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats Of
the Big Four. He was cut last
season by Regina and this year
tried to catch on with the Cats.
At one time he was a star Re-
gina quarterback and the most
valuable player in the Western
Division. Before going to Can
ada he starred with the Los An
geles Dons of the old All-America
Conference, earning most valu-
able player honors in that new
league in 1916. He retired to be-
come a sports commentator in
Tulsa before making a come
back in pro football at Regina.