davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-12
PORCH AND
WINDOW AWNINGS

Famous Shady Nook awnings
made with metoI hardware and
metoI fromes. In green and
eroy, green and black or maroon
and white, but not oil sizes in
all eolors.
1-5-f. Porch Awning 3.s8
1-15h #. Porch Awning, 5.9s
2-5-h. Double Window AVN
th9s ------------ 3.So
I-6-ft. Double Window Avn
ing 3.So
l5-7-ft. Double Window AVN
in9s ------ 3.So
1-7H #. Double Window AVN
ing 3.So
4e-5o-in. Single Window AVN
tnSS ~
7-36-in. Single Window AVN
1-4z-in. Single Window Avn
ing ---------- -l.SS
Acnisgs, 6fh Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washingfox
Evening star., 1948-08-12
STATIONERY
SPECIALS

1000 Originally 29e Eaeh Peek
ases Of christmes Cords, u
cords per poekoee; now lse per
package, or----- 5 for 100
5o5 Originally I.3s canvos
School Bass, strop and handle;
outside lunch pocket --s8e
26s Originally sse convas
School Bags, woter-repeIlent, 79e
$50 Originally 3se GoId-eoIored
Chests Of "InformoIs" 4 for 100
ITO Originally 100 PIostie
Bonks, shaped like piano 49e
IS Originally 2.sS RefIeeto
Lomps, all metal; uses reeuIor
Stationery, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co, Washington
Evening star., 1948-08-12
BOYS WEAR

4s Orig. sse Boys Polo Shirts,
connbed knit cotton in eoIorfuI
stripes. Sizes 4 and s only, see
36 Originally 100 Boys Novy
Cob Hots, in REGULATION" white;
sizes SIS and 7M-----3se
1s Originally 1.e5 Boys Brood
cloth Shirts. ton, blue; sizes 3
and 4 -- -7Se
"a Originally 2.95 Boys White
BroodeIoth Shirts, soiIed from dis
play; sizes 4 and l4H only, sse
Boys Furnishings, Ind Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-08-12
GIRLS WEAR

so Orig. 1.ee Girls White Blouse,
in classic styles. Not every size
in every style. Of sturdy white
cotton t.5S
IS Originally LIS Girls Cotton
Holters s..---79e
20 Originally z.99 and 3.es
Girls Cotton Rhumba Skirts, Of
eoIorfuI cotton; broken sizes, l.48
80 Originally 5.ss Girls Blue
orsondy Dresses, broken sizes;
dointiIy styled ed-----3.8S
50 Originally 2.9e and 3.9s
Girls Bothins Suits, broken sizes,
l.94
Polly Pistails Shop. Ind Floor.
The Hechf Co., Washingfos
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Itolion Pottery
Dinnerwore

Two potterns, ploid in yellow,
green and grey. or bIoekberres
on grey background.
34 Orig. 100 Cake Sets. 7-pe,
7.s5
"a Orig. 400 Berry Bowl Sets,
7-pc. 1875
10 Orig. 722.s5 Tea Sets l7-pe.,
l4.95
Is Orig. 500 Round Footed
Bowls ------2.95
~ Orig. 54.95 Teo Sets, 2l-pc,
assorted potterns
~ Orig. 1925 After Dinner
Coffee Sets, Ia PC, assorted
potternS lk.So
China, III Floor, The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
SUMNER FURNITURE
Few-ofo-kind Clearance! Some Floor Samples
avn ljmhraIIas

Lawn Umbrellas
Orig. 1885 MetoI Umbrella TobIes, 3e" or AZ"
dioneters in blue and white green and white,
1875
Orig. sss5 Tilt-top Umbrellas with chrome pole.
weother-repelent duck
I Orig. 6s.e5 Umbrella with chrome pole, tiIttop,
blue duck with floral nine--.----------54e5
Wrought Iron Furniture
Orig. lls5 to zz:ss Wrought Iron chei.s, Pom,
I Orig. $3.50 SoIterini coektoiI TobIe, rustproof
stor bronze finish------------- 1895
Orig. 10000 soIterini 5-pieee Wrought Iron Set,
stor bronze finish, table and chairs rs------94.99
Orig $500 soterni Fern stond, stor bronze fin
Metal Furniture
Orig. 1895 and $500 caIifornia-.yp. Swing.
Orig. 34.ss GIiden with green stripe cushions,
1895
Z Orig. $3.50 Double choises with innersprino
z Orig. 1895 Single chaises with nnersprine
cushions
Genuine Rattan Furniture
Orig. es.s5 Sectional pieces, innersprine cush-
ions, green and brown
Orig. 47.5o Sectional pieces, innerspring cush-
Orig 145. 90 2-pe. set, SOTO and chair, nnersprino
cushions, chortreuse
Orig. 1895 Odd Sectional pieess--------24.s5
I Orig. 1900 Sectional Pieces, double curved,
yel'ow ana cocoo------------------
Orig. 1895 Tier Tobles-
. Orig. 1900 Coffee TabIe- bIe-----l7s5
Orig. 1895 Coffee TebIe. 3e-in round---3ss5
Orig. $500 Coffee TebIe with troy------z4.e5
Orig. 1895 Lamp TobIs- bIs---------------l4S5
Orig. Il 90 End TebIe-
Orig. 1890 2-pe. Set. Soto and Chair, inner
spring cushions
Orig. 1890 2-pe. Set, SOTO and chair, green
floral design, innersprine cushions
Orig. $500 ot+oman, ereen---------ls.e5
Bent Ash Furniture
! Orig. 1895 oeeasioneI Chair. innersprne eush-
: WIS P'o'o
Orig 1885 z-pe. Set. sofo and chair, innersprno
4 CQSrIOns ----------------
Summer Furniture, srd Floor Tie Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
COSMETIC
SPECIALS
IAN Prices Include Tdr)

fHH TTteeS InCbude AK
50 Originally los Cosmetic Kit,
OF pastel royon-
so Originally 800 crownins
Glory Permanent We've Sets, 65e
so Originally $50 Lastone Hair
Dye, all shodes- soc
20 Originally I.5o Assorted
ceIosnes and Toilet Voters.
coCh SUe
100 Originally 1.2o coIosnes,
refreshing froeronees- Ate
23o Originally TIC Dustins Pow
200 Originally 6oe Vida Roy
Taieum Powder
1913 Originally $50 Vida Roy
"GoIlivantins" Cologne --- eoe
Cosmetics, Street Floor,
The Hseht Co., Washingtos
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Sc Originally 1875 Misses Dresses

Printed royon shees, oyon and royon oes Some
royon shonung Bosc and dey Styles with long short
Sleeves Black navy Broken sizes II to 20. -
D,yse,t Floor The flashing
Evening star., 1948-08-12
IS Originally 1926 to 1895 Misses Dance {

and chintz few orgondy and .UO
moquiete. Broken sizes 9 to IS, 10 to a. IL
and
mise
w@h"ao"
Evening star., 1948-08-12
"a Orig. 2.o5
PLASTIC CARD
TABLE COVERS
ST
Toys
HON ewares, It'll Floor,
The Heeht Co.

6 Orig. 1875 GIiders with heavy
convos scots, Z -seoter 800
5 Orig. 1925 Send Boxes, convos
with metol corner and odiostobls
conopy -o.SS
; Orig. 1898 Wsdins Pools,
metoI frone, shower and corner
scots, floor sonpIes
3 Orig. zs.75 6liders, de luxe
4-seoter, white and green en-
onnel l----l4.99
Toys, 3rd Floor, The HecAt Co.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
so Originally 3,eS
MISSES
BATlSTE BLOUSES
1893

Dainty white botiste
bIouses in jobot, V-neck
and Peter Pan styles. Some
with convertible collar.
Sizes 81 to 3o.
BIonses, Street Floor
The Heeht Co., Washinston
Evening star., 1948-08-12

5000 Originally l7e 1s Wash Cloths rs and seconds for 81
$500 Originally 4se Face Towels frss and sconds--3 for 81
500 Originally sse Hso Weight Faes Towels econds-----44e
$50 Originally s5e Solid Color Face Towels
$50 Originally 81 Exa Hea Face Towels deep seconds 7ee
$50 Originally 30 Extre Heay Txtured Weave Towels seconds
soe
24oo Originally eee Both Towels solid eoors first quolr4ee
500 Originally 6ee Both Towels solid eoIors seconds --39s
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Huge Reductions from Stock! Washington Store Only
Towels Wash Cloths and TowelIing
Washington Store Only

z6o ranoIIy 7ee Color Bath Towels 4on seconds 5ee
40 ranoIy 50 Solid Color Bath TowsI 2n seconds eSe
$50 Originally Solid coIorBoth Towels 25x48n seconds 5e
400 Originally zz9 Colo. Be et Towels 25x48n seconds ss
So Originally zs Towel Sets towel and two wosh cloths first quo
z4o Originally 29s Beach Towels, mcoor stripes seconds
$500 yd Originally Ie Terry TowsIns postes and white yd
Tsylaa FhsrT TLs Hsskcs
Evening star., 1948-08-12

Necklaces, bracelets and
eorrinas. PosteI seed beods,
in postel shades.
81 Pieces Originally 2.4o
Summer JeweITy, neck
Ioces, bracelets and cor
rings in the group; nnony
STYLES and coIors- ----1.zo
JewsIry, Street Floor.
The Heehf Co, Washinsfos
Evening star., 1948-08-12
LAMPS AND SHADES

Is Originally SOS Decorated
Chino Lamps. royon shade $50
IS Originally 1898 PIoin China
Lomps, handmade royon shode,
l4.s5
" Originally 24.s5 FIoraI Dec
erated Chino Lemps. royon shade,
1925
s Originally $40 smoII Pottery
Lamps, parchment shode z.ss
II Originally 34.s5 Hond- Dec
orated Opel Gloss Lemps. royon
shooe --------------- -ZS.S9
> Originally 1895 IteIion Mejo-
lice Lamps, bose onIy----14.s5
10 Originally 1895 ItaIian Msjo-
lice Lamps, base onIy-----8.e5
Z Originally 1885 Lerse Lueits
Lsmps. red and white lueite
I oisinslIy 1895 Lorse Lueiss
Lsmp. black and white lueite
shode ode---S9.e5
I oisinsIIy 4s.s5 Small White
Lueits Lamp, Iueite shade, 34.S5
! Originally 1895 Handmede
cersmie Horse Heed Lemp. red
opaque shade
3 Originally 34.s5 Solid Bros.
Planters Lamps, opaque shade,
1895
l25 Originally $50. 4.s5 Hand
mode Reyen Shodes ---3.9s
Lamps, The Heeht Co.,
5th Floor, WashiNgtoS
500 Orig. AGE
Strauss Waltz Records
3 for 99c
Fine quality recordings. Choice
Of 20 titles.
200 Orig. 3.s4 to SIS cIessie
Albums, 10 and II in, some
vinyIite, assorted symphonys,
operotie selections. eho mber
music, encore pieces, 99e to 2.o9
$50 Orig. LOS and z.1o ciessi-
cal Records. 10 and II in. piono
selections ------59e
Records, III Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Catholic u. Revomping Lineup
For Game at Newport News

A back . to = fundamentals move
ment has featured Catholic Uni
versity's football preparations for
tomorrow nights game with Naval
Apprentice School at Newport News,
Va. But Coach Tom Chisari went a
step farther in making several
changes in the Cardinals lineup
for the game.
Some revision was necessary be-
cause of injuries. Others will be
made to give reserves who have
shown promise a real chance to
prove themselves. This latter class
includes Johnny Cola, rugged Tex
an. who'll have an opportunity to
display his running and passing
talents. Cola has been stymied be-
hind Joe Mauiri and Bucky Ennis,
but his relief work indicates he may
put one Of these worthless on the
bench.
Randy Marshall, 190-pound fresh
man tackle, and Johnny Murphy
160-pound rookie end, also are
slated to see action. Although both
lack polish they've got the kind Of
drive Chisari likes and could earn
regular assignments with a good
performance against the Sailors.
Gene Aroni, 140-pound scatback
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Ga||audefs Chance,
Look Slim in Game
|AtHampden

Gallaudet Colleges football team
goes against one of the toughest
little schools in Virginia Saturday
when Coach Tom Clayton takes his
Blues to Hampden-Sydney.
The Tigers, coached by Morgan
Miller, found themselves a bit out
of their class while losing to Rich
mond and Sewanee in their last two
games. but they expect to roll into
the win column against Gallaudet
this week end. They tied Wofford
and defeated Guilford, Emory and
Henry and New Port News Appren-
tice School. The Guilford score was
1912. as compared with $50 past
ing dealt Gallaudet by Gildford.
Star of the Tigers is Halfback
Lynn Chewing, who is being
doomed for Little All-America hon
ors. Chewing broke a collar bone
last year and didn't accomplish
much, but this year he Is the spear
head of the Tiger offense and a
standout on defense. He played as
a freshman at Virginia Military in
1945 before entering the Navy and
was on the All-State and Southern
Conference teams. He's a stocky
205-pounder and despite his weight
is something special as a speedster.
Three other good reasons the
Tigers are favored on Saturday are
found in the line where Guards
Walter Moore and Walter Bridges
and Tackle Claude Milan play.
These three" says Coach Tiller,
"are responsible for most Of the
holes that Chewing goes through" Z"
Evening star., 1948-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Al Derog-
ats, Duke tackle, playing against
Georgia Tech, won this weeks
award as the "lineman of the week.
in the Associated Press poll.
Playing with a knee that was
likely to buckle under him at any
time, Derogatis blocked a Tech
punt in the first quarter that led
to a Duke touchdown. Later he
recovered a Tech tumble deep in
Tech territory, and generally made
life miserable for Tech forward
passers by throwing them for big
losses.
On defense he sometimes shifted
to guard and helped stop Techs
running attack through the middle
However. the Engineers won. A pair
Of ends, George Smith of Idaho
and John Red" O'Quinn of Wake
Forest, received high praise. Smith
blocked punt and recovered two
fumbles. O'Quinn shared five passes,
two of them for touchdowns,
against North Carolina State.
Linemen nominated this week:
Ends--o'Quinn. Wake Forest: Smith
Idaho Brodnax. Georgia Tech: WimEerIy
louisiana State: Weiner. North Carolina;
Sehwartzkopf, Texas; Blakely, Southern
Tackles-Derogatis, Duke; Kay, Iowa;
sandusky. Killanoya; Meseroll, Tennessee;
Allen, Duke: Walters, Brown: Loynd, Cor.
nell. Tinsley, Baylor. Lunney, Arkansas.
Guards - TomaSi, Michiean: Nielsen.
heimer, Oklahoma A. & M; Fischer. Notre
Dame. =
centers-Monroe. Kansas; cribari, Den.
yer: Piefik, Cornell: Eukank, Texas Chris
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Dewitt Seeks Fourth Straight
Against Lonqwood Gridders

i boy elevens will be having rougher
assignments.
Anacostia, its eyes trained on q
spot in the District public high
championship game November 26
will be playing host to Tech tomor-
row. A Tech victory will tie these
two teams for second place behind
Central. The Vikings are idle this
week. In other series games Cool
idge will be at Wilson and Roosevelt
at Eastern.
Other games tomorrow have Ma
tional Training School at Gathers
burg, Culpeper at Falls Church
Bethesda at Friends, Richard Mont
gomery at Sherwood, Gonzaga at
Charlotte Hall, Chamberlain at st
Mary's OF Annapolis, Herndon at
Harpers Ferry and Blair at Fred
erick. Games tomorrow night find
John Marshall of Richmond al
George Washington, Lane at Fair
fax and George Washington OF
Danville at Washington-Lee. .
Episcopal will be playing its an
nual tussle with Virginia Episcopal
Saturday, while st. Albans will be
at st. Andrews and Landon at San
ford in two lac clashes. Other
Saturday games have Fork Union al
Bulls and Manassas at Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Former Capital Stars
In negro Grid Classic

Two former Capital area high
school grid stars are expected tc
play an important part in West
Virginia State Colleges bid to halt
unbeaten. unscored-on Virginia
State College Saturday night in the
seventh annual Capital football
classic at Griffith Stadium.
Jack Taylor, star end, at Cardozo
last year, and Oliver Ellis. former
halfback at Alexandria-are slated
for strategic assignments in the
game that may help decide the Negro
national collegiate football title. The
same duo teamed to aid West Vir-
|ginia's upset of Howard University
here few weeks ago.
The teams. we're to arrive here
today to wind up training for satur-
days tussle.
Tickets for the classic are on sale
at 1908 U street NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

While most Of the high school
fans blinked at Dewitt Schools up
set over st. Johns last week,
Dewitt Coach Bob Killen couldn't
find anything surprising in it.
This is a good club" says Killen.
THE greenness has worn of and
we could give almost any team
in the city plenty Of trouble"
A quick look at the record sub
|stantiates Killen's statement. De-
witt lost a toughie to st. Adams in
the second game and bowed to
Georgetown Prep a week later. The
loss to the Little Hoyas is no dis
grace as they are fielding what is
probably the best scholastic team in
the city. With the exception of the
Bulls B team, Georgetown Prep
boasts the only undefeated, united
record in the area.
Following the Georgetown Prep
game Dewitt bowled over three
straight opponents and should make
it four when it travels to Longwood
tomorrow.
Bob Stewart" says Killen, els
as good a runner you'll find around
here. He has scored nine touch
downs and every one has been on
runs of at least As yards.
Against Georgetown Prep he ran
back kickoff 86 yards for touch
down and went go yards for an
other. Against St. Johns he went
right through the middle for IS
yards to a touchdown. He scored
two touchdowns against Stuyvesant
and two against Falls Church and
st. Adams"
Killen has a 15-year-old,. 240-
pound tackle in Gerry lavish, son
of the late Heinie lavish, former
Georgetown University player.
Also on the team is Francis Bates,
son of the Representative from
Massachusetts,. Bates put Dewitt
in the lead over st. Johns when
he tackled a Johnny ball carrier
behind the goal for safety.
But it was the punting and pass
ing of Bob Hunt" says Killen, that
won the st. Johns game. His kicks
kept the Johnnies fairly well bot
tied UP most of the time" Hunt is
II, stands 90 and weighs 1876.
While Dewitt should be getting a
comparative breather with little
ILongwood some of the other school,
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Stanford Squad Of IS
Leaves for Army Tilt
by the Asseeiofsd Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. 4.-The
cheerful Stanford Indians leave by
air for New York today, deter
mined to fight like a man from
Missouri in Saturdays game against
undefeated and heavily favored
Army.
A squad Of IS is making the trip
Quarterback Don Campbell is fly
ing from Los Angeles, where he
attended his mothers funeral.
The Indians were 20-point under
dogs here, but much improved after
wins over Washington and U. c.
L. A. and the narrow rs loss to
U. s. C. The Big Red has out
gained virtually every opponent, al
though winning only three out of
seven.
Fullback Emery Mitchell, spear
head of the Indian attack, was re-
ported recovering from a cold.
Halfback AL Turriziani, Green's
burg, Pa, was named team captain
for the Army test.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Baseball Officials Man
Winter Meeting Plans
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-Baseball's s
bigwigs-members of the major and
minor league executive councils
called on Commissioner A. b.
Chandler today to complete plans
for the annual meeting of baseball
clubs in Chicago next month. The
meeting will continue through to-
morrow.
Representing the major leagues
are Ford Prick, president of the
National League; Will Harridge,
president of the American loop;
Warren Giles, president of the Gin
cinnati Reds, and Leslie O'Connor,
retiring vice president and general
manager of the Chicago White Sox.
Here to look after the interests of
the minors are George M. Trautman.
president of the National Associa-
ton Of Professional Baseball Clubs;
Herman D. White, president of the
Eau Claire (Wis.) club of the North
ern League; Charles Hurth, presi-
dent of the New Orleans club of
the Southern Association, and Frank
Shaughnessy, president of the In
ternational League.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Tom and Frank Lane, 6-foot-4.
inch 250-pound brothers promi.
nently identified with big-time au.
tomobile racing for the last 2t
years, will introduce indoor midget
automobile competition with a
seven-event program at Uline Arena
tonight at $50.
ITS a case Of giants bringing
midgets indoors" Tom says. Frank
and I used to do pretty well while
driving the big cars, but we get
just as much kick out Of promoting
the small ones,
The Lanes emphasize that they
are introducing indoor midget racing
in full dress and will keep it that
way.
Our officials, drivers and me-
chanics will be neatly uniformed
and our racing cars polished and
bright" Tom says. I'VE also are
putting on a fine Commute show
at intermission that will find from
six to eight 'widgets,' miniature
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Redskins Boston Trim
Will Revive Memorie,
For Coach Edwards
By Lewis +. Atchison

Sundays game with the Yankees
may mark the Redskins final visit
to Boston for q National Football
League game and Coach Turk Ed
wards Is preparing to make the most
OF 1t. The Tribe is a trifle over
confident, but not Uncle Turkey. He
wants to win, not the worst way, but
the best, and is bearing down to put
the squad on edge.
Edwards broke into pro football
at Boston in 1882. Long hours, low
pay and busted beaks were trade
marks Of the profession then. You
had to be not only good. but rugged
to make the grade and Edwards still
gets laugh out of some of his early
experiences. He arrived In Beam
town at 4 am. one morning and at
10 am. Lone Star Dietz had him
scrimmaging. Dietz, real Indian,
is the gent who applied makeup to
everybody's face for one game,
camouhaging them so well even the
sports writer's couldn't identify the
players.
Il thought as long as we had an
Indian name we might as well look
like Indians" he explained to Owner
George Marshall
Competition for positions was
keen in that depression era. Turk
remembers Fullback Jim Musick
arriving in camp with his bride and
after spending every dime to get
from California to Boston, found
IL rivals for his job.
Jim sized up the situation quick
ly," Turk said. "He knocked out
two q day until he had eliminated
all competition"
Turk always will have fond men,
ories Of Boston's Peabody street
He took streetcar to Peabody
street, but didn't understand the
"Pb'dy" pronunciation.
rode about an hour and finally
asked the conductor when we'd get
to Peabody street. Oh he says,
It's about 20 stops in the opposite
direction So rode back the other
way and when nothing happened
asked him again how far we had
to go. Why he says. we passed
1t about IS stops ago. I guess I
rode that car half a day trying to
get to Peabody street before / dis
covered what he was calling it,
This may be the Tribes finaI visit
TO Boston because it is almost a
foregone conclusion that Ted Collins
and Kate Smith either will unload
their holdings after this year or
move the franchise elsewhere.
Crowds have almost reached the
vanishing point in the Hub and the
Redskins will not make any money
to speak Of out of this game.
Art Rooney graciously took a per-
eentage of the gates rather than
the $4,000 guarantee required by
league rules when Pittsburgh visited
Boston. But Rooney might have
had q twinge of conscience. His
vote tipped the scale in favor of the
increased $4,000 after first declar-
Ing to be in favor Of retaining the
old $4,000 limit.
Harry Gilmer, high-paid non
playing quarterback in the game.
rejoined the Tribe yesterday, but,
along with Eddie Saenz, will take
1t easy for the next week or so.
Gilmer is confident he'll be ready
for at least the last three games of
the campaign and possibly four.
Washington fans will most GER
tainly get a chance to see him
against the Los Angeles Rams on
December at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

will get long-awaited chance, too,
but Aroni will be featured on de-
fense. He's deadly tackler, fast
and keen at diagnosing plays, and
despite his light weight may make a
good line-backer.
Apprentice School is coached by
Frank Dobson, one-time Maryland
mentor and one of the sharpest
coaches in the game. His team will
outweigh the Cards and probably
will be two-touchdown choice.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

models of midgets. racing against
time.
From IS to 40 drivers and little
cars will compete in the time trials
today. Twenty Of these will qualify
for tonight's action on the one
tenth-mile track on a fiat concrete
surface"
Tom believes the powerful Offen-
hausers that run away with most
of the prize money outdoors will be
challenged strongly by the lighter
cycle motor and Ford V-8 machines
indoors.
Clarence La Rue, ace driver from
Akron, Ohio, will be in the Offy
lineup that also will include Mike
Joseph, Andy Furci, Vernon Land.
Larry Bloomer, Walt Fair and Fred
Moore among others.
Six cars will race in three quail
flying heats Of 10 laps each and two
15-lap semifinals. Ten will be en-
tered in the 20-lap consolation race
and the 30-lap main event.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Roy Kennedy Resigns
As Buc Farm Head
By the AssSciotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4.-Ray L.
Kennedy has resigned as farm direc-
tor Of the Pittsburgh Pirates ito
lessen responsibility and eliminate
the great amount of travel nec-
essary."
General Manager Roy Hamey said
Kennedy's resignation would become
effective tomorrow. His contract
was to run until January l.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Ten years ago-Bobby Cifers,
Kingsport Tepn) halfback
scored 80 points in a high school
football game to bring his sea-
sons total to 213, two more than
the previous high Of 2l1 scored
by bill De Correvont while at
Chicago's Austin High.