davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
MILFORD MILFORD AUGUST 1917

1t has been the custom i'll the
past for each of the racing boats
TO take aboard friends and nom
owner members, and race to the
Inlet and back on Labor Day. 1t
is probable that this will be done
this year, depending upon demand
for such a race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester w. Little
ton have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar
tha E. LittletOn, to Clinton j..
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
l.. Smith of this town. Miss Little
ton is a graduate of the Laurel
High School and is employed in
the time office at the dupont Com
pany in Seaford. Mr.. Smith is a
graduate of the Georgetown High
School and is also employed at the
dupont plant in Seaford. No date
has been set for the wedding.
x Milton Veterans Carnival, Sept
Ais. Parade on Monday evening
Sept. s. 1947 Buick will be given
away Sept. Is. Sponsored jointly
by Milton American Legion Post
Broadkiln Post 1884, V. F. w. To-
gether in War-tOgether in Peace
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Steigelman
and children, Lois, Vera, Richard
and Norma Jean have been spend
ing sometime as the guests of DR..
and Mrs. X. T. Steigelman and
family at their log cabin in the
mountains of southern Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Short are
erecting new home on South
Bedford street, which they hope
to have ready for occupancy this
fall.
Word has been received that
Bill Dennis is recuperating from
an eye operation performed in Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington, last
week.
Mrs. George c. Barr and son
Hall are in Oak Orchard for this
week. Mr.. Barr will join them for
the weekend.
Mrs. James B. Carey and daugh-
ter, Ginny Lou, have returned
from a two weeks stay in Allen
town, Pa, where Mrs. Carey's mo-
ther, Mrs. Wayne Frantz, has been
ill and recently underwent an Op-
Grafton.
Miss Barbara Lane is spending
the week at Oak Orchard as the
guest of Miss Eleanor Marvel
whose parents have a summer cot
tage there.
Mrs. Margaret Clifford, former
instructor of music of the George.
town School, has been the guest oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall D. Travis
for a few days. Mrs. Clifford has
accepted a position in Oak Ridge
Tennessee, the city of the atom
bomb.
Mrs. Emerson Keeler and chill
dren, Pauline and Eddie, arr
spending this week with Mrs. Kee
ler's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel X. Landes il
Blooming, Glen, Pa.
Dickie Holson, accompanied b!
Ray Pusey, left this week fo
Paulsboro, N. j., where he will
drive his horses, "Wee Bonnie
and Little Skipper" in the har
. ness races Delng nelQ Jnere.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Virden Macklil
motored to Georgetown, Maryland
last Sunday to bring home thei
children, Helen Louise and Virder
Jr., who have been spending tn
past week as the guests of DR.. an
Mrs. Charles Lawson aboard thei
> yacht there.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Callawa
' and daughters, Lola, Dorothy
Louise and Aleine, have been Wis
I iting in Railway, N. j., where the
! attended a family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Briggs ar
. receiving congratulations upon tn
+ birth of a daughter, Eleanor Anna
born in Milford Memorial Hospita
on August 8.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman
and Mr. and Mrs. Millard West and
children spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hudson near VIII
mington.
Mr.. Arthur Hatfield and Mr.. Val
Truitt of Seaford, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Layfield, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Skett of
Laurel, were weekend guests of
their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
! and Mrs. Parron Vickers.
Miss Jeanett Vickers spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Grace TimmOns.
Howard NJ. Vickers is very ill al
this writing.
Jerry Mitchell of Washington, D
c., is spending a two weeks vaca.
tion with his grandparents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. |. H. West.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

The Kiwanis sOftball team will
play the Independents of the town
league on Thursday night.
Mrs. ]. Ralph Carey is a patient
at the Delaware County Hospital.
Havertown, Pa.
John E. Waters, president of
Hudson's Bakery, Inc, George
town, addressed the members of
the GeOrgetOwnMillsbOro Rotary
Club on Tuesday night on the SUBJ
ject of Breads and Baking" Mr..
Waters was associated with Wheat
land Bakers, Lancaster, Pa, prior
to service in the U. S. Army, re-
turning to that company after be-
ing honOrably discharged with the
rank of technical sergeant. He has
now assumed his duties as presi-
dent and manager of the local
/ bakery. Charles Short was in
charge of the program. Alden
Short, we'll known in farming cir
cleS, will conduct the program
next week and on September 8, the
Rotarians will celebrate Ladies'
Night, the meeting to be held in
the Avenue Restaurant, Rehoboth
: Beach.
The Rebel" skippered by Paul
Phillips of Wilmington, won the
/ Sunday afternoon races of the In
dian River Yacht Club at Oak Or
chard. Mild northeasterly winds
! put the Rebel" in early lead
which was maintained throughout
the race. Challenged several times
by the Farmall and Ken-Dor, the
boat finished about a minute ahead
of the entire fleet.
Excitement ran high, when or
the last leg to the finishing line
the Farmall came up on the por
side of the Ken-Dor, resulting il
a fight to the finish. The Ken-DoI
nosed out the Farmall by a margin
of only three feet for second place
The race results were as fol
lows: First, Rebel" Paul Phillips
second, "Ken-Dor," A. X. Phister
third, "Farmall," Horace S. Dixie
fourth, "Bo-Bo," Bob Purnell
fifth, "Lazybones," Bill Hearn
sixth, "Nearnuf," DR.. A. G. Smoot.
The standing by points of tn
three top boats is: Ken-Dor, 33
Farmall, 80, and Bo-Bo, 81. Sunday
August 81, will end the summe
series.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
DAGSBORO

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Layfield, Wednesday
morning of the past week. Jehu
Claude has been chosen for his
name.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Archer are
now occupying their new home on
the DUPONT Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
children. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew West at Denton, Md,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Archer are en-
tertaining Mrs. Archer's sister
Miss Schaifer of Lewes.
Mr.. Ed Brittingham and sons, OF
Philadelphia, are spending their va
cation with his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corklin Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Long, Oi
Philadelphia. are spending some
time with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs Robert Long. -. .-.
Miss Alma Brasure of Whining.
ton, spent the past week with Mrs
G. c. Brasure.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Phil
adelphia, have been recent guests
of Mrs. Smiths aunt, Mrs. Susan
j. Danish, at her home on South
Bedford street.
Miss Eta May Pettyjohn has
been spending a few days in Phil
adelphia.
Prof. Albert Farley has return
ed from a motor trip through ten
states including the six New Eng
land States.
Mrs. Granville Lambden of near
Cokesbury, sustained several frac-
tured ribs and numerous bruises
when she fell down a flight OF
stairs at her home last Wednes-
day.
Miss Nancy Mustard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Mustard
left last Monday night to spend
two weeks as the guest of Miss
Polly Upson, daughter of the noted
author and lecturer, William Haz-
lett Upson and Mrs. Upson, at their
home in Middlebury, Vermont.
Miss Ann Swain of Wilmington
spent last weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Swain
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain returned with
their daughter to Wilmington anC
will spend sometime visiting rel
atives in that city and in Philadel'
phia.
Rev. Virgil Littleton of Farm
ington has been visiting his bro
. ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harvey Jones.
Mrs. Robert Mustard and Mrs
+. Warren Holson spent last weel
at their cottage at RiVerdale OF
Indian River.
Miss Peggy Dunning has beel
visiting at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stuart Russell
were in Virginia for a few day
recently.
Frank Rust of Philadelphia i
the guest of his son-in-law AM
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Virdel
Macklin, for two weeks. Othe
guests of the Macklins are Mrs
Macklin's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterso
and daughter, Myra Lynn, of Phil
adelphia, who will spend the re
Inainder of the summer.
Mrs. Burton Hurley was the hos
tess to her bridge club at the HON
of her mother, Mrs. Andrew Lyme
on West Market street, Wednesda
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drews an
children of Baltimore are guest
this week of Mrs. Drews' parent
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones.
Mrs. Amanda Dodd is a ,patier
in the Milford Memorial Hospita
suffering with a fractured arm.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
BLACKY HELD DODGERS
DURING 16.GAME SKEIN

CINCINNATI - (P) - Ewell
Blackwell, Cincinnati's brilliant
sophomore pitcher, had more sue
cess against the Brooklyn Dodgers
and Boston Braves than any other
clubs during his record streak of 16
consecutive pitching victories.
Of his five shutouts, two were
against the Dodgers. He allowed
Brooklyn but one run in q innings.
In three games against the Braves
during the streak Blacky permitted
seven runs, six coming in a 1916
game. In three of his victories he
was found for four runs but in II
of the games he limited the opposi-
ton to three runs or less.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

Mrs. Elsie Humphries entertain
ed her sister and brother-in-law Of
Laurel, the past week.
Mrs. Edith White and daughter,
Jane and Miss Elizabeth Niblet, OF
Salisbury, were dinner guests OF
their cousin, Mrs. Cora Daisey and
family.
x Milton Veterans Carnival, Sept.
4-15. Parade on Monday evening.
Sept. 8. 1947 Buick will be given
away Sept. Is. Sponsored jointly
by Milton American Legion Post
Broadkiln Post 1884, v. F. w. To-
gether in War-together in Peace.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

Although the chysanthemum was
adopted as Japan's nation flower in
the 14th century, IT originated in
the mountains of China as a wild
flower.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05

Birthday greetings In ~. Paul!
Dec. e-ATthuT white, AT nohdO
Ave, Dec. Ii--DonRA Mae Davis, atl
Hgndo Ave. William J. Ryan, ST.
YMCA. Dec. i1--P0aahontaa Cafe,
SiS ~ Western. Dee is--'C. n Comp
ton, 1il W. Central Ave. Dec d
ls--Eulah ]. Clemens. sss Hondo
avs.
Out Of town greetings to Noel
Harris, Los Angeles. Calf, Dso. ~,
birthday GTsstiHGn In Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05
Hdrlena Globe
Trotters Play
Here Sunday

Basketball fans are looking for
ward with interest 10 the novel
doublehsAdeT card arranged for the
Minneapolis ArmoTy Sunday after
noon, Dec. 7, featuring the siKh-
tenth consecutive annual appear
anes Of the famed HaTlsm Globe
trottsrs, top team Of the country.
The GlobetTottSrS, featuring fab
ulous RSsee ("GOoss") Tatum,
Louis ("BSbs") PRESLEY. Ted
Strong. Ermsr Robinson, Donald
("Dueky') Moore. Marquee
Haynes, YeEtss ZIsglsT and Sam
Gee tyoung baseball star belong.
Ing 10 the Brooklyn DodgsrS), will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05

meet the New York Csltlcs IN the
second game. The TFottsrS, who
plan 10 da1xls the fans a. usual
with their brilliant play and hilAr.
IOuS comedy, sntsrsd this season
with . record Of 1883 victories
against 22B defeats for the past
20 years Of campaigning In the
United States. Canada. MEXICO,
Cuba and Hawaiian Islands.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05

Friday, December s, 1947
Page 9. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05

Dee, I0--hrL J, r, wardIaW, STi1
cara Ave No. dee. Ii--MuTisl
Ro0Rsy. Il07 Emerson Ave. No. Dee
Nv C. WHITAKER, Iit1 JyndAls
gins. o. Hoyaiston Ave bee IL.
Haasi Underwood. JF, 1s70 FOURTH
Ave. .; WIN. y Allen. BT1s Fourth
Ave. 80, WIN N. Taylor. G17b Olson
Blvd WilfoTd Washer. tSg1 Fifth
Ave. 10 Dec. is--MFs Anna Neon
nns5l ss,S sSs "'sd w aIhn.1 nnII nn
weather, Ills Fremont Ave No. Dee,
ig-Wsndsit Jones. 1T9i AldFieb Ave
~. hFs. Elaine ChIIdTeRn, 80 Aid
rich ATs No
Out ~ town greetings: Zee, 10
sadie Barbara Jones, Dss Hglnss.
van. Bronx. ~, r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05
BTiscoe L. Lewis.
Long Active In
Athletics. Dies

BriEcoe l.. Lewis, IiO2 9Th Ave.
NJ, n resident Of Minneapolis for
Is years, died Nov. 25.
Funeral services were held Nov.
% at the Woodland Funeral homs,
with the Rev. A. l.. Kirk officiating.
Mr.. Lewis IL survived by his
widow. EloiSs. q daughter, Mslba, In
Seattle, Washington. and two sons,
Ronald and Merlin, Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Lewis for many years was
active In AmAtsuT athlsties coach
Ing various basket ball, baseball
and football teams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05
intercollegiate Games
Originator IA Dead

TALLAHASSEE - Dean J. B,
Bragg, who introduced intsreol.
lsgiats athletics into Negro col
lsRss when he sponsored q football
game between Wiley and TalladsgA
20 years ago. died last week In the
hospital at FLORIDA A. and N. col
lege.
Last rites were hsId at the col
lsge before an assembly Of more
than 1900 persons.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Joseph Enters Field
In Midget Car Races

Mike Joseph, veteran Philadelphia
pilot and newly-elected president of
the American Racing Drivers Club,
has entered the West Lanham
Speedway's midget automobile racing
field that opens 1947 activities with
seven-event program Friday night.
Joseph. big Lanham favorite,
will wheel a new Stevens Ford into
Fridays competition. Other Ford
drivers who will bid for recognition
include Larry Bleomer. national
champion for the last two years;
George Fonder. top money winner
at Lanham in 1916, and Shorty Nc
Andrews.
Challenging these pilots for recog-
milton viii be small army of drivers
manning new Curtis Offenhauser
jobs, notably: Bill SCHNEIDER, Rex
Records, Charley Miller, Tony
Bonadies and Chet Gibbons.
A field OF approximately 80 top
drivers and little cars, all told, will
bid for the prize money.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

Sound and around Oregon Inlet.
Small blues, mostly around 2 pounds,
have been very active offshore at
the Inlet.
The average weight of tarpon
being brought to gaff in Gull Of
Mexico waters during the first two
weeks OF Sarasota's annual Inter-
national Tarpon Tournament is IS
per cent heavier than in previous
years. Already a s-year-old record
mas been broken. Heaviest fish en-
tered so far in the tournament.
which lasts until July 81 is l41z-
FOUNDER brought in by Otto Sched-
Ter Of Milwaukee. The fish was
caught of Venice and battled SIS
minutes before being landed.
Trout fishermen are having the
time Of their lives along the 600
miles Of clear, swift mountain
streams In Eastern Tennessee, which
have been opened for the first time
since the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park was established.
Heretofore only few miles of some
of the streams were opened each
season. The Tellico River seems
to be the fayorite with trout ad-
diets in this region and claims title
Evening star., 1947-06-03
How Abouto Send-Locke e-Bock- Home Tourney?

dinals, is the same guy from the
University Of Miami who has
been fighting with some success
as a heavyweight. Warren
SPAIN of the Braves has picked
runners of first base in eight of
the nine games he has pitched
this season. Barney Ewell,
who seldom gets a rear view of
rival sprinters, says that ''Pel1"
Mel Patton is the best he has
seen In several years. :. When
Rupert Thompson, manager of
the Salt Lake City Bees in the
Pioneer League, was bounced
from a game for kicking dirt on
an umpire he was fined $3.50.
Well, that would pay for q lot
of shoe shines.
Dots all, brothers - Freddie
Sommers has booked Joe Louis
for exhibitions in is West Coast
towns and is collecting a nice
percentage for each show.
The Giants Clint Hartung,
right-hander. threw so hard the
other day that he famed his left
shoulder j.. SO 1t doesn't happen
only in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
d. 6. BowIers Win Five Titles
In I ourney at Hogerstown

Construction of Bethesda third
place.
Three Of First Four Places.
Washington bagged three Of the
first four places in the mixed
doubles. Lois Gladding and Karl
Gochenour, 1945 champions, again
won with 776. Evelyn Naylor and
Whip Litchfield were second with
TIA. Elizabeth Barger and Nova
Hamilton, Baltimore, third, 769, and
Ruth Di Misa and Perce Wolfe,
fourth, 1853.
Mrs. Barger bowled AT and after
winning with Marion Line with a
TIT score went on to annex the
women's singles with $50 and all
events with 1,181.
= Trailing the Baltimorean in the
singles were three District rollers,
Lorraine GULL. 377; Mary Brown,
374, and Miss Gladding. $40.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Forecaster Ahearn
Fails 10 Gef Rain,
But Delays Fights

Goldie Ahearn, the rainmaker
probably will have his license sus-
pended by the Weather Bureau after
failing to produce yesterday. His
attempts to squeeze rain from a dry
sky to justify holding over last
nights scheduled fight show until
tonight got no more than a heavy
dew. Not like the old days when
Goldie was the farmers best friend
and all he had to end drought was
to schedule a fight.
Yesterday Goldie showed up at
the District Boxing Commission
armed with reports indicating it
probably would rain last night. He
said a slim advance sale had nothing
to do with it, but the commission
okayed the postpontment until to-
night, same time $3.50, same place
(Grifith Stadium), same show Oew
Hanbury vs.. Herbie jones'.
Goldie even had gaudy umbrella
so he could get picture of his
fighters huddled under it and out
of the rain. They used 1t for a sun
shade.
Hanbury weighed 135 and Jones,
1919 for their 10 rounder, while
principals in the other 10 rounder,
Sandy Saddler and Jimmy Carter,
pushed the beam over to 100 and
1321a pounds, respectively. ..=..
Evening star., 1947-06-03

w. Pleich of this Eli Leetch.
city, boating with Capt. NE. II. Rich
ardson on the CLARA r" out OF
Cape Charles, accounted for this
tremendous catch. The fish aver
aged from to az pounds each.
From Morehead City, N. c., comes
the report that warm water has
moved in toward the cape, and
every boat going to blue water has
been landing plenty of fish. Amber
jack, ranging up to IS pounds led
the catches, but dolphin, cabio,
grouper, trigger fish, sea bass, false
albecore and red snappers also have
been caught in large numbers. Most
of the fish were landed over the
coral reef at the western curve Of
the Gulf Stream.
Sport fishermen in the Nags Head
sector seeking channel bass have
been pleasantly surprised to find
quite a few rockfish in Croatan
Evening star., 1947-06-03
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Associated Pres. spori. Writer

NEW YORK, June 3.-For the
last 20 years or so, one of the
summers better golf tournaments
hereabout has been the Jess
Sweetser Victory Cup event at
the Siwanoy Club :. that COM
memorates the first American
triumph in the British Amateur
championship and gives a lot of
golfers a chance to spend a
pleasant day chasing a ball
around the links and a night
beating their gums about old
times-the principal reasons for
golf now 1t might be a good
idea to set up a. Tlrnesa-C Chap
man tourney in honor of the first
all-American final in Britain :.
and how about a Bobby Jones
grand slam tournament before
Bobby's great feat is lost in the
mists of time? and right
now the pros probably would
like to stage q end-Bobby-
Locke back home tournament
and raise enough dough to pay
Bobby's fare to South Africa.
Locke hasn't left them much,
what with winning four of six
Evening star., 1947-06-03
By Ben McAiwee

That Washington bowlers don't
scare easily was evident today after
they. had overcome some big Balti-
more scores to gain five of the nine
championships in the eighth annual
Cumberland Valley tournament held
at Hagerstown, Md.
Until the Capital bombshell ex-
ploded in the windup, duckpinners
from the Maryland metropolis were
well on their way to clean sweep.
Rosslyn started the fireworks by
winning the women's team event
with tournament record score of
1928, highest three-game set bowled
by a woman's quint in national
competition all season. Baltimore's
Franklin quint had held the lead
with 1900. The big guns for Rosslyn
were Evelyn Saunders with 1894 and
Grace Brasse with 374. King Pin
women finished third with 1,75S.
Johnny Burger Winner.
Then came Johnny Burger, Hi
Skor speedballer to triumph over
the orioles Nova Hamilton in mems
singles, 434 to 421. Paul Perkins
of King Pin tied with Oscar Leasure
of Cumberland for third with AIS.
+ Clarendon's Ray Watson and
Bethesda Bowling Center's Howard
Parsons won the mems doubles with
$40. Watson raped out AIT and
Parsons 453. Ollie Ellis and Tony
Petro of Baltimore were second
with 828. Tony Santini and Joe
Freschi counted S03 to give the
Capital third place.
Parson capped his spectacular
rolling by winning the mems all
events with 1,225.
Spillway of Baltimore won the
mems team event with 1876.
Waynesboro (Va0 Cavaliers were
second with 1908. The Capitals
best tally of 1888 gave r. j. O'Neill
Evening star., 1947-06-03

Journeys and something over
5000 since April.
oh, yeahs When Val de Fazio.
young outfielder for the Albu-
querque, N. Mex. team In the
West Texas-New Mexico League,
broke q leg recently sliding into q
base, he wasn't surprised that
Lamesa, Tex, fans chipped in to
help pay his expenses the
Lamesa folks have contributed
to lot of things but when
the collection was presented and
de Fazio learned that the
leagues umpire -in-chief, Neal
Rabe, had contributed five bucks,
Val promised he'd never again
beef at a decision wonder
how long he'll keep that promise?
One-minute sports page-Ed
Mccarthy, ace catcher of the
Duke University baseball team,
would like to start his pro career
as a playing manager in some
class ID" circuit. Why not
aim a little higher to start-say
q job as commissioner? Eddie
Cameron, a guard, who recently
was, signed by the Chicago Car
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Bass Grill Tops Loop
After Ida S Defeat

Brass Grill takes over as Industrial
League leader after Ida's Depart
ment Store, previous leader, suffered
its first defeat yesterday. Naval Air
Station featured sandlot baseball
here yesterday by tripping Ida's. 81
to end the latter's four-game win
ming streak.
FBI increased It's Departmental
League lead to full game by down.
ing Naval Gun Factory, Al. Cameo
Furniture took undisputed posses
sion of second place in the Industrial
League with a 10-s win over Duffy
Tavern.
Martin Motors topped Underwood
Typewriters, 4-3, in the Recreation
League, and Andrews Field topped
Boiling Field, IA, in the Middle
Eastern Service Conference.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
EoqIes Siqn Armstrong

PHILADELPHIA, June (R.-
Neill Armstrong, great offensive end
from Oklahoma A. & M, was a
signed member of the Philadelphia
Eagles today. Armstrong was the
number one draft choice for the
1947 season made by the National
Football League Club.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
McNuIIy Scouts for Dons

LOS ANGELES, Jun (P.-The
Los Angeles Dons Of tn, ll-America
Conference have signe,4 nee Nc
Nally, former Notre Dame player
and veteran coach and scout. as
chief scout for~the next two years.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Bob Mont
somery. 1877, Philadelphia, outpointed
title).
BALTTMoRE--Jimmy Bivins, 1871,
Cleveland, knocked out Omelio Ar
srsmanti. ISL. Cuba t2l.
PITTSBURGH Rafferty,, 1&1,
Milwaukee. knocked out Dorsey Lay,
144, Phtladelphia go.
HOLYoKE: Mass-Steven DuvaL
100 PHILADELPHIA. and Jimmy Taylor,
5s, New York, drew G0).
Evening star., 1947-06-03

SUulA HAVE UCSA
having some ex-5
cellent sport
Thos Sc who
journey dow n
Cape G h aries s.
way will be In
terested in the
recent catch of
about 400 trout
made by a party
of Washington
q n lers. John
Redd, Jack Her.
ring, Ch arle s
|Laves, Synwood
Payton and r.
-,
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Tribe Sells Rookie to Yunks

CLEVELAND, June 3 R.-The
Cleveland Indians have sold o.
year-old Ted Sepkowski to the New
York Yankees for the $4,000 waiver
price and recalled Rookie Dale
Mitchell from Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
OUT DOORS
With Bili Leeteh

While the angling has been rather
slow in this area, due mainly to-
unsettled weather conditions, both
fresh and salt water anglers to the
Evening star., 1947-06-03

to being the best trout stream easA
OF the Rockies. Bass and crappis
also are biting we'll at this time in
the big lakes Of the T. ". A.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C. Ali
.. ~.