davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-10

BOB PUTS a shined shoe
on his suitcase filled with
books and grins the untenSe
grin and says he's in law
school and has skipped class
and better not have his name
in the paper because his
professor doesn't have a
very good sense of humor.
Next to him is George, who
says if he doesn't get this job
his family will be evicted.
Charles hand shakes and he
rubs it over whiSker sprout-
ing chin and says he is a
window washer when people
care about such things.
Jack and Robert are
brothers and they punch
each other and say in unison
"if my brother doesn't look
like a werewolf, no one does"
Along the line is Bill, who
insists he's a true blue were
wolf.
ut happens at certain
times. What do I do when
I'm a werewolf? Well, I guess
I Just growl. 1t lasts some
times one hour, sometimes
two"
1t was not lasting this hour,
his lunch hour away from
his advertising job. He doc
ilely hung his domestic face
as he insisted, but I AM a
werewolf. 1 feel completely
like one. At times. 1t was
strange but last month a
little Bella Lugosi got into me
and l saw myself as Dracula.
Just versatile I guess"
The actors, night watch
men, floor sanders, short
order cooks, shipworkerS,
BARRIERS, sheet metal workers
by profession - unemployed
by circumstance stood
there.
The first man in line
arrived at 10 to 9 and said
Il always did like show busi-
ness. My wife's in show busi-
ness. Been in it II years.
She's a head cashier at one
of the theaters.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
VirginiiansRa Rap
Plan for Park
AT Madeira
Senute Testimony
PeriIs Surviving
Item in Area Bill


A protest by Virginians at a
Senate subcommittee hearing
may have doomed the proposed
federally aided purchase of 100
acres of Madeira School prop
erty in Fairfax County.
Some 100000 was in the
House cleared Interior budget
for acquisition Of the rock will
dernesS tract shading Black
Pond, swimming retreat over
a hill from the Potomac River.
The money was the only
funding permitted for area park
lands by the House. which
slashed $1.2 million from the
same Interior budget for pres
ervation of stream valley park
lands in Virginia and Mary
land.
Opposition to converting the
retreat to a Federal park was
registered yesterday by Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican
of Virginia, Scott Seeger, vice
president Of the Virginia Poto-
mac Valley Association and E.
R. Hitchcock. property owner in
Mclean.
Mrs. Laura Jorgenson. presi-
dent Of the Northern Virginia
Council Of Girl Scouts. and Van
Falkenburg. representing the
Mclean Citizens Association
directors, insisted that Vir-
ginians favored the Madeira
acquisition.
Stream Valleys Favored
All witnesses favored restora-
ton Of the Capper-Cramton
funds-$600,000 for Virginia
and 10000 for Maryland-to
help save stream valleys along
the Potomac.
Presiding Senator Robert C..
Byrd, Democrat of West Vir-
| ginia, said he personally saw
little chance of retaining the
5000, 900 park purchase from
Madeira. if Virginians them
selves opposed it.
At the Senator's request.
record Of action by the Fairfax
County Board Of Supervisors on
February 25. 1859, and April
26, 1861, against use of lands
in the Madeira area for either
parkways or parks was incor-
porated in the congressional
hearings.
Mr.. Seeger told Senator Byrd
that the House committee had
been misled into believing that
Fairfax officials were ready and
eager to contribute matching
funds for the Madeira purchase.
And Representative Broyhill
labeled "incongruouS" House
approval of the 100000 dispite
Fairfax Supervisors opposition,
and on the other hand, House
rejection of stream valley &C
QUESTIONS for which Fairfax
County residents already have
voted double the amount of
matching funds required.
Three Different Programs
Senator Byrd, the lone COM
mitteeman hearing testimony,
may have difficulty in making
his Senate colleagues under
stand that witnesses were talk
ing about three separate pro-
grams-all involved in preser-
vation Of open spaces. One was
purchase of the Black Pond
area.
Another was the Capper-
Cramton program to preserve
stream valleys along the Po-
tomac gorge in the National
Capital area.
A third was extension of the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway grassy stretch en-
visioned by Congress 29 years
ago to link Mount Vernon with
Great Falls on both sides Of the
Potomac River. A parkway has
been built within this stretch
except in the far west link in
Fairfax County and a 7.5-mile
leg in Prince Georges County,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Unit Is Split
On PriceBan
In Liquor Ads
House Group Due
To Take Up Bill
At Later Meeting
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer


A House District subcommit-
tee today failed to reach agree
ment on a controversial bill
which would prohibit the ad-
vertising of liquor prices in the
District.
Representative Multer, Demo-
crat of New York, chairman of
the subcommittee, said there
was "lotS of discussion of the
bill" and added it will be taken
up again at a later meeting.
Mr.. Multer, author of the
bill, said members of the COM
mittee feel Congress should be
concerned with the subject
of competition among liquor
dealers. But he said the COM
mittee has not come to any
conclusion on what methods
might be applied to control
what he feels is cut-throat COM
petition.
The bill would prevent a
liquor dealer from advertising,
through any medium. the price
of alcoholic beverages.
Publishers Protest
Vigorous opposition to the
bill was registered today by the
Washington Publishers Associa-
ton.
In a statement, the aSsocia-
tion said the newspapers of
this community believe in the
consumers right to know"
They believe" the statement
continued. that the consum-
er is entitled to have the bene-
fits of free competition. The
proposed bill is contrary to
these goals and will tend to
create a climate in the COM
munity in which the liquor
trade, largely freed from
healthy price competition, can
quietly consolidate and sta
bilize prices at high levels
while the consumer is left in
the dark"
The association, represent
ing The Star, News and Post
Times Herald, said the bills
philosophy appears to be that
the best way to keep the con-
sumer from being misled is to
make it illegal to tell him
anything at ALL"
Other Recourse Open
The association attempted
to knock down one argument
for the bill-that it would re-
duce misleading advertising.
The association said:
If in fact alcoholic bev-
erages are occasionally adver-
tised in a deceptive or mis-
leading way, surely the appro-
pirate course is for the person
aggrieved to complain to the
Better Business Bureau or to
the Federal Trade Commission,
which was established by Con-
gress for precisely this purpose,
rather than to penalize the
consumers of the District of
Columbia by preventing any
and all price advertising"
In other action today. the
subcommittee. meeting in closed
session, reported favorably a
bill to require that District
dogs be leaShed at all times in
public.
Members also approved a
measure designed to prohibit
the examination in court of
any minister Of religion with
respect to information made
available to him in his profess
sional capacity.
The bill would allow a min
lister to testify only with the
consent of the individual max
ing the communication.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

George Kennedy is III. He will re-
sumo writing The RombIer when
he returns.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
The
Rambler
Meets
The WerewoIves
BY MYRA MACPHERSON

BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Werewolves come out at
midnight but would-be were
wolves come out at noon.
They line up, backs touch
ing the un-warmed Keith's
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

The regular meeting of the Wo-
men of the Church will be held
in the Lutheran Church parlors
Thursday afternoon, June list,
Starting at 200 p. m. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
A group of friends visited at
the Landin Bergstedt home last
Monday evening and helped them
celebrate their wedding anniver-
sary. A very nice lunch was en-
joyed at a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller, Mrs.
ElGena Wilson and Mrs. Helena
Miller made a trip to Plentywood
Friday. They visited at the home
of Mrs. Inger Petersen in Ante
lope on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wind en-
ltertained a group of friends for
coffee after the graduation exer-
cises on Tuesday evening.
Mr. G.. E. Erickson of Boze-
man, the guest speaker at the
graduation exercises, spent Tues
day night visiting with Mr.. Arne
HaStad.
Mrs. Grace Prigan spent last
week end visiting at the William
Hardy home in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Don Dave and
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney Wis
tied at the Charles Nelson home
Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Price and
Sharye Lou of Williston spent
Wednesday night and Thursday
visiting at the home of their re-
spective parents, the Don Prices,
and Elmer Bates
MI. and Mrs. Alvin MaSchera
entertained a group of relatives
and friends at their home after
the graduation of their daughter,
jeanne on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. TreSsa Horton spent a few
days in the Sidney Memorial Hos
pltal receiving a medical check
up last week.
MI. and Mrs. Russ Ballantine Of
Sidney, visited at the Robert
Gregg home Sunday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Gear and family
mad also visited there in the aft
ternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
entertained the members of the
Senior Glass at their home after
the graduation exercises on Tues
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Seeve
tertalned a Large group of friends
and relatives ait lunch at their
nome Tuesday evening.
Mike Kelly of Glendive, nephew
OF Mrs. Burau, called alt the Sophie
Burau home Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
CHURCH SOFTBALL
GETS UNDERWAY

The summer softbal play of
the City Recreation program got
under way last week ait the City
sottbaM fields, with eight teams
sponsored by various churches
participating. Thursday evening,
hnlghtS OF Columbus downed the
LonSdale Methodists Is 10 2, and
Peoples Congregational tripped
Eoenezer Congregational 16 to g.;
on FRIDAY evening Pella Luther
an beat the Pella Luther League
Is TO l. and Trinity Lutheran tri-
umphed over the Ebenezer Pill
grim Fellowship 80 to 4.
Present plans are to play double
headers with a seasons schedule
OF IA games per team, a total of
III games. These will be divided
INTO two sections with each team
playing every other team, in both
Sectlons of play. A tournament
VIII close the eason There is
also a possibility that the league
Will divide into two sections, with
teams OF younger boys in one
group and older men in the other.
The recreation program is di-
rected by Richard Duehler.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Elementary Meet
Set For Saturday

The postponed city elementary
track meet will be held at Swan
son Field at 900 Saturday. MAY
II. All Sidney and rural boys
are urged to participate. This
meet is sponsored by the City
Recreation Department, the sports
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce and the elementary
coaches.
Each boy will compete against
his own age and grade and will
be allowed three events:
The Saturday schedule is:
0:45 Sign up in the grandstand;
90 yard dash = 4th-9:O0; 5th-
9:O5; 9th = 9:10; 7th 9:15;
9th - 9:2O. :
100 yd. dash = 4th-9:25; 5th--
$50; 6th-9:35; 7th-9:40; 9Th
s:45; 9:30-4th-High jump.
High jump = 9th = $50; 9TH
Shot Put; 9th = Broad jump.
1000 = 4th-Broad Jump; 9Th
Shot; 7th-Pole Vault; 5th High
Jump.
1910 = 4th-Pole vault; 5th-
Broad jump; 9Th - High Jump;
7th = Shot put.
1O:3O-5th-Pole vault; 7th -
High jump; 8th-Shot put.
1890 = 9th - Pole vault; 7th
Broad Jump.
lO:4O 9th Pole Vault; 9th
Broad jump.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
State Line Rodeo
Announce Winners

Benny Reynolds, world cham
pion cowboy, took honors in three
events at THE State Line rodeo in
Bainville Sunday.
The Melrose rider took first
in Saddle Bronc riding, second in
steer wrestling, and third in bare
Back riding. to pile up more
points than any other contestant
Second in the Saddle bronc
riding went to Alvin Nelson. of
Sidney, also a worlds champion,
with Jim Tescher, of Sentinel
Butte, N. D., Bird; and Boyce Bur
nett of Trotters, N. D., 4th.
Bareback riding went to Nelson
with first place; Jim Johnston of
Wattford City, N. D., End; Rey-
nolds, 3rd; and Norris Demaree
of Billings, 18th.
Brahma Bull Riding was won by
Jim BaiSch, of Glendive, 1st; Phil
Heinen, of Miami, Fla. End; Russ
Theroux, Calgary, Canada. 3rd;
and Yves Allerdings, of Sidney,
18th;
Calf roping showed excellent
times for all contestants, with c..
M. Coffee of Miles City 1st with
a time of ia; Sparky Trotter of
Trd tiers, N. D., second, 12.1; Jack
Wjtcher, Miles City, and Jim Ma
honey of Richey, tied for Bird and
An, with time of 1872.
Steer wrestling also showed fast
times, with Boyce Burnett down.
ing his steer in 6 sec. flat; Rey-
holds close behind with 6. 2; Del
vim Reich. of Zapp, N. D., third,
6. Z; and Jack Witcher, 4th with
SO sec.
In the Girls Cloverleaf race
Marian Witcher of Miles City,
Lila Reuhauf of Terry, and Lor-
rane Taylor of Wolf Point, tied
for first place with a time of
1876; Karili Armstrong of Sentinel
Butte, N. D., took 4lh with a time
of 1853.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Sidney Takes Jr.
High InvitationaI
Track Meet Here

Sidney picked up forty-twC
points 10 take the Junior High In.
~vltaional Track Meet at Swanson
Field last Saturday. Next was
Glasgow with 25. Williston got IA
F'airview and Savage, 8, Richey
8, and Watford City, 8.
High point man for the meet
with IN points was Robinson OF
Glasgow; Huber from Savage was
next with 7h and Welnel of Sid
ney with TIA.
No records were broken for the
meet, nor tied.
120 YD. LOW HURDLES =
1885 = Welnel, Sidney; Atchi-
son, Sidney; Hunter, Fairview;
Laci, Sidney.
90 YD. DASH = 81 - Huber,
Savage; tie for End and 3rd mil
Ter, Sidney and Frazie, Williston)
Hastings. Williston.
440 YD. RELAY = 54.5- Glas-
gov, Richey, Savage, Sidney.
100 YD. DASH = 11.6 = Rob
lnSon, Glasgow; Frazie, Williston;
Huber, Savage; Miller, Sidney.
220 YD. DASH = 26.5 = Jen-
sen, Richey; Rumble, Glasgow;
Braunstein, WilliSton; Kellel, Will
liston.
SHOT PUT = 1913" Kellel,
Wllliston; Peel, Sidney; Quincy,
Sidney; Swenson, Fairview.
BROAD JUMP 16'7H" =
Hunter, Fairview; Chapman, Sid
ney; Kronka, Glasgow; Swenson.
Fairview.
DISCUS = ia 1OK" RIB
die, Glasgow; Peel, Sidney; We'll
mel, Sidney; Plafers, Williston.
POLE VAULT = 81 Altchi-
son Call from Sidney, Gear, three
way tie for third and fourth (Mc-
Chesney, Entzel, Conroy).
HIGH JUMP = d 10 3-4ths" -
Robinson, Glasgow; Mielke, Sid
ney; tie for third and fourth
(Laci, Sidney and Dahl, Willis
tom.
Richard Buehler is in charge of
the meet and Sidney Junior High
Track.
CLASS A INTERSCHOLASTIC
Ron Harper picked up 81
points at the State Interscholastic
Track Meet in Missoula last week
end. He placed second in shot
PUT, fourth in the discus and Eth
IN the javelin. The winning dis
tance for javelin was TT feet 5
inches by Marks of Hardin.
John Beagle placed third in
the 44O yd. dash and ran on the
relay team with Ron Harper
Gene Hueth, and Neil Hartman
which came in fourth. The win
ming time for the 44O was 53.e
seconds by Three Irons of Hardin
and the relay time was 1:34.4 by
Great Falls Central.
Winning shot put distance wa
40 feet u inch by McFadden OF
Great Falls. Lersbak of Glasgow
o the discus with a toss of 141
feet 10 inches. No state records
were broken in any of the above
events.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Expel Red Sympathizers

IAN Editorial From The Lewistown Daily News)
They used to say that sits no sin to catch lice, but it's a
sin TO keepem."
Well, the Communists have made it their sinister business
land let anyone underestimate the vicious Red conspiracy at
his own periD to infiltrate various segments of American life.
From all the signs, the Reds have sent their termites to
undermine America via the movies, television, the press, the
churches and other organizations.
For example we note recent news accounts about certain
Farmers Union individuals and groups being opposed to the
showing of the film Operation Abolition" which discreditS
the Communists in this country; being opposed to the House
Cn-Amercan Activities Committee which ferrets out the
Communist termites undermining this country; being opposed
to the John Birch Society about which we know very little
except that it opposes the Communists.
Now we know that there are members of the Farmers
Union Just as patriotic and loyal to America and just as op-
posed to the criminal Kremlin conspiracy as anyone.
The time has come for these loyal people to rise up and
resist the pinks and Commies in their organizations and if
possible purge themselves of this sinister influence.
The time has come for Americans to stand up and be
counted.
We'd like to see some members of the Farmers Union
step forward and voice the same concern and opposition to the
Communists as we hear about opposition to anti Communist
efforts.
We'd Like to see a Farmers Union resolution against a
Communist Cuba and against the admission of Red China into
the United Nations or the recognition o. that monstrous tyran-
ny by this country.
We'd like to see some anti-Communist stands in the
Farmers Union literature and bylaws which we have search
ed thus far in vain to find.
We say this in all friendlinesS. We cannot see how anyone
could conscientiously differ with this position. And, we make
these comments while deploring the Red Influence in our
own professional group.
We believe the vast majority of Farmers Union members
are not in agreement or sympathy with the noisy minority
who consistently take stands which rationalize and excuse
Communist crimes and subvert the true interests of the United
States.
Let's get the Communist lice out of our hair.
It's later than we think.
Adv. = Paid For By LaMoine LaFay
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Creek

The Chester Hillman family alt
tended the Savage high school
graduation exercises last Tuesday
night. Robert Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, was
among the graduates.
Garfield Linde and Claudia,
Walt Houchen and Sonia Rude
a5.endde the All council meeting
at the NYA hall Monday night.
Wayne Berry was a dinner
guest at the Corky Gable home
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Sidney Herald
Wednesday. May "a. 1861

1t could be said that politics is
the art of being elected and
craftsmanship is the art of govern
ing a nation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

Hint to bachelors: A compliment
a day will eventually lead to the
altar.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

PHONE liz
Evening star., 1961-01-29

enough domestic problems to feed the
network for years.
The Edge of Night" CHS series
centers on the lives of Mike and Sara
Karr, played by John Larkin and
Teal Ames.
Mike is a crusading young lawyer
who works as a corporation attorney.
His real love, however, is the Citl-
zens Crime Commission, through
which he manages to meet the towns
leading hoods, some of whom, it turns
out, are in the Social Register.
AS in most soap operas, there are
plots within plots. Subordinate to the
major theme is the story of the
daughter of the police chief and a
young police lieutenant.
Also on the list of CHS serials are
"As the World Turns" Guiding
Light" Love of Life Brighter
Day" and Search for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Veteran actor
william Prince
and Augusta
Dobney, who
PIoy Dr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Malone in
Young Doctor
MoIone,' register
q tender freside
scene for the
popular NBc
SerioI
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Tudor Way Moy Race
In Campbell Saturday

Derenzo's April Skies with 100.
Yes You Will is pegged at
119 but, according to his
trainer L. F. (Bake) Price, last
years upset winner of the
Campbell is a doubtful starter.
Asking Too Much
"I haven't trained him too
much for a distance race and ]
think it would be asking a lot
to send him a mile-and-a-six-
teenth so soon after coming out
of winter quarters" Price said.
Also on the fence is C. NAH
lon Kline's Mystic II, who ran
last in the recent Bowie Handi-
cap at a mile and a sixteenth.
If Tudor Way comes up for
the Campbell, he will try to
duplicate the iron horse feat
of Vertex, who won the two
$100, ,000-added races on con-
secutive Saturdays in 1859.
Others regarded as starters
are All Hands, 116; Moon Shot,
ia; Amber Morn, 113; Road
House. 113; Babu, 112. and
ConeStoga, Ill.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Frank Robinson
Fined $3.50 on
Weapons Churqe

CINCINNATI, Mar. 20 (AP).
Frank Robinson, the Reds
slugging outfielder. pleaded
guilty in Common Pleas Court
today to a charge of carrying
concealed weapons and was
fined $3.50 and costs.
Under the law the Negro
player could have been sem
fenced to one to three years
in prison.
The charge against Robinson
grew out Of an argument in a
restaurant here on February 8.
Robinson was accused of having
drawn a Is caliber pistol dur
ing the dispute.
Robinson, the 1860 National
League slugging champion. paid
the fine Immediately and said
he was returning at once to
Tampa, Fla, where the Reds
are training.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Ricugno Leads
Central Booters
To 9th Straight

Carlo Ricagno of Central
Valet has a commanding lead
in the National Soccer Leagues
individual scoring race with IS
goals.
Ricagno booted in three
goals yesterday as Central
Valet won its sixth straight
match Of the second half, 14-1,
over Fort Meade at Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets
NV.
The Washington Sport Club,
right behind Central Valet
with a SCI mark, defeated the
British Lions, 81, at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue NV. but lost the serv-
ices of its star player, Werner
KresS. Kress reinjured his left
knee and may not play again
this year.
George Gruber, the second
leading scorer with "a goals,
added four yesterday as
the Washington Internationals
whipped Clear Spring, 6-3, at
Clear Spring.
In other matches, Hagers-
town tied Fort Belvoir, 3-3, at
Hagerstown and Schweigert
took a 10 forfeit victory from
Inca after a hassle developed
and the Inca team walked off
the field at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
FORT MEADE - o i 1
CENTRAL VALET - 4 10-14
Central Valet scoring, Ricagno, 8;
Packer, 3; SalaZar, 2; zitto, 2; Martin,
z: Mcdonald, 2. Fort Meade scoring:
Watson.
INTEENAPTGNaLs GEEER sPE2Na. - 9 SS-ss
Internsticnsis scoring: druber. "a 4;
Berkeszi, 2; Clear Spring scoring:
SPORT CLUB - "a
BRITISH LIONS q IL
Sport Club scoring: Galatis. Klascka,
Stefan. Lions scoring: williams
FORT MEADE pa
HAGERSTOWN - ] "a
Fort Meade scoring: Martin, 2;
Reich. Hagerstown scoring: Byers, q
Palmer.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Adams Set Down
10 Days for Ride
On Yes You Will
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Jockey Larry Adams, Bowie's
leading rider, was handed a 10
day suspension, effective on
Wednesday, for "over-confi-
dence approaching the finish
line" with Yes You Will,
lilo favorite in last Saturdays
seventh race. The ruling was
issued by the Bowie stewards
today. Yes You Will finished
third after appearing to be a
certain winner in the stretch.
Ted's Joy, who finished first
in the second race today, was
disqualified and placed fifth
for crowding the field in the
stretch to provide the favorite
hackers in a crowd of 5000 with
a $14 daily double.
Moved into first money after
the stewards inquiry was Run
Evening star., 1961-03-20
PLAYoFFs OPEN TOMORROW !.
Conodiens Wrop Up
Fourth Straight Title

beat, Montreal for the Stanley
Cup" the Leaf coach said after
his team and the Rangers had
tied.
Imlach, like Blake, spoke Of
injuries. The most painful to
Toronto was the late-season
loss of Goalie Johnny Bower,
who ended Jacques Plante'S
long reign as holder Of the
Vezina Trophy. Plante. a star
in Montreals late-Season come
book, had won the award the
last five years. The trophy
goes to the goalie whose team
allows the fewest goals in the
season.
"I don't know if Bower will
be back for the first couple Of
games against the Red Wings"
Imlach said.
Leafs Get Bad News
The Leafs received bad news
late last night that Defense
men Bobby Baum had been
hospitalized at New York and
may miss the start Of the play
offs. Baum suffered a six
stitch cut to his chin and
mouth against the Rangers.
In last nights other game,
the Boston Bruins wound up
their poorest season with a 4-3
victory over the Black Hawks.
The last-place Bruins victory
cost Black Hawk Goalie Glenn
Hall the Vezina Trophy. He
finished by allowing 180 goals.
four more than scored against
Bower and his substitutes.