davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Betsy Ann Rogers
7oWed in January

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Ernest w.
Rogers Of Annapolis announce the
engagement of their daughter
Betsy Ann, to Mr.. Robert H.
Ziegler, son of Mr.. A. H. Ziegler
of Ketchikan, Alaska, and Mrs.
Lillian Windfohr Reynolds of Bal
timore. The wedding will take
place January IA in st. Marga-
ret's, Westminster Parish, Annapo-
lis.
Miss Rogers attended, the Uni
versity of Maryland and Annapo-
lis Business College and Is a mem
ber of Tau Omicron Phi! sorority
Mr.. ziegler attended st. James
School and is a graduate of the
University of Virginia Law School.
He is a member of Sigma Nu fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Fort Myer
Evening
Weddinq

Col. and Mrs. Calvin I. Kephart
of Shady Side, Nd, were hosts
at a reception Friday evening at
the Fort Myer officers Club fol-
lowing the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Calva Kephart. to
Mr.. William Lee Collier.
The wedding took place in the
Forty Myer Chapel with Chap
lain Gregory J. Lock officiating
at the ceremony at 8 o'clock, and
the bride was escored and given
in marriage by her father.
Mrs. William Pollard OF Char
1ottesville was the matron of hon
or and the bridesmaids were Miss
Shirley Simms. Miss Diana Dali
ton, Miss Martha Callahan and
Miss Ernie Monroe.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Rex Collier OF
Arlington. Mr.. William L. Byrnes
of Arlington served as his best
man and the ushers included Mr..
Robert D. Palmer, cousin of the
bridegroom; Mr.. John c. Harland,
Mr.. Joseph D. Chittenden and Mr..
Wade L. Byrnes.
The bride is a graduate OF
George Washington University
and Mr.. Collier. who served in
the Naval Air Corps during the
war, is a lieutenant in the Naval
Aviation Reserve and is a student
in chemical engineering at George
Washington University.
After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Collier left for a trip to
Boston and Tamarack Ski Lodge
In New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Lois Kathryn Hart
To Wed Mr.. Norris

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Hart an
nounce the engagement Of theil
daughter, Lois Kathryn, to Mr.
William Bradford Norris, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Norris Of
Babylon, Long Island.
Miss Hart attended the College
Of William and Mary and the
University of Maryland. She Il
q member Of Delta Delta Delta
sorority. Mr.. Norris was graduate
from the University of Maryland
and at the present time is law
student at Columbia University
He is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Christmas Party
For Boys Club

A Christmas party for members
Of the Trinidad Boys Club will be
given at 8 o'clock Thursday at the
club, 1119 Wylie street. Refresh
ments will be served and the en-
tertainment will include a gym
nastic act and magic. Sports
celebrities and local civic leaders
will be among the guests of honor
Committee members arranging
the party are Mrs. Mae A. Embrey
chairman; Mrs. Emma Duncan
Mrs. Virgie Evans. Mrs. Elsie Gill
liland, Mrs. Nellie Stats and Mrs
GLADYS Wheeler,
Evening star., 1949-12-25

Arbuthnot MacGowan, jr., son .oi
Mr. and Mrs. MacGowan Of
Quincy, Fla.
Miss Pendill is a graduate o1
the University of Wisconsin anc
= is a member of Pi Beta Phi
Sorority. After serving in the
WAVES during the war she re-
ceived her masters degree from
the University of Michigan.
Mr.. MacGowan attended the
University of the South, where
he was a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity. After three
years duty in the Navy, he re-
ceived his masters degree from
Mexico City College, Mexico. He
is now studying at Harvard Law
School.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Capt. and Mrs. Pendill will
entertain on Thursday at an at
home for their daughter and Mr..
MacGoWan.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
State Societies

Midnight will be a lively time
for State society members who
usher in the new year at the All
State New Years eve party to
be held at the Shoreham Hotel.
The various societies have COM
bined to see the old year out.
Starting at $50 pm, equipped
with noisemakers and novelties.
the groups will dance to the music
of Dave McWilliams' Orchestra.
Formal dress is optional and the
public is invited to attend.
The new year also will bring
a new social season to the Ala
bama State Society. The group
has asked all Alabamans who will
not get home for the holiday. to
join them at an egg-nog party
from 4 to 7 pm. on New Years
day at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-12-25


Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard S. Lawns
of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Nora
Genevieve, to DR.. Herbert w.
Lohmuller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin N. Lohmuller of Phila-
delphia.
Miss LAWNS is a graduate of
the Academy of the Holy Cross
and of Trinity College and at
present is bacteriologist in the
Division of Antibiotics of the Food
and Drug Administration.
DR.. Lohmuller received his
medical degree from Ohio State
University in June and now is
serving his internship at NaZa-
reth Hospital in Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place In
mid summer in the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Miss FeIo EnQoQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter P. Fela of
Trucksville, Pa, announced the
engagement last evening of their
daughter, Doris Patricia, to Mr..
Jesse T. Fox, jr., whose parents
live in Hyattsville.
The bride-to-be has been en-
ployed by the Government In
Washington for six years.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Lain of College Park an
nounce the recent marriage
of their daughter, Miss Phyllis
Lain to Mr.. James A. D1Ois.
The Dedding took place IN
the Riuerdale Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

moment. Helene has . little
gift for lnothers-to -to-be. It's
the BABY BOOKLET i. and
it's full Of wonderful data and
information about babies
and your baby in particular.
From it, you'll learn how to
determine your baby's horo-
scope, birthstone, flower, and
other things. Enchantingly
illustrated, it contains over
1900 suggestions for naming
girl and boy babies. SO-n
you are an expectant mother
and live in Washington-0r
its suburbs-simply mail q
postcard with your name, ad-
dress, phone number and date
of expectancy-to BOX 1872,
Main Post Office, Washington,
d. c. A copy will be sent to
you promptly.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

huSD0AA~ "Awh
a Smile!" And
h O W h e ii
smile when
you tell him
you'd like to
have Christ,
mas Dinner
a t T HI E
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Miss PendiIl
IsEnqQqed

Capt. and Mrs. Claudius Grant
Pendill of this city and Newbury-
port. Mass. have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Virginia Starke, to Mr.. Kenneth
Evening star., 1949-12-25

TO 90. C3u
T A YLOR'S
and let them
prepare all
Of the tea
sandwiches,
petit fOurs,
d e c o r ated
cakes, . n d
h n ~ anodA
Evening star., 1949-12-25
kITCHETERIA

ETERIA. They're having =
"Candlelight Christmas Din
ner" today-from noon to
$3.50. Choice of King Turkey
and all the thinning or
steak and all its delicious
accompaniment $1.25
complete. Located In the
Harrington Hotel, at 18th and
E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marks an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Leta Sue, to Mr.. Robert
Joseph Garvett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Garvett of Miami
Beach. Fla.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
{" BLEss THEIR soLEs"

~ -
ev e n t :" you
can't afford to
miss! Just in
tim e for the
holiday season
THE SHOE
FAIR is offer
ing the most
beautiful array
of dress nm
Evening star., 1949-12-25

ish, repair it and remove
dents. Prices are reasonable.
Call DU. 2798 for estimate.
Pick up and delivery service.
3611 NJ ST. N.W.-1 block be-
yond Key Bridge
Evening star., 1949-12-25

{Once George WashinEton's Club
GREATER WASHINGTON'S
} FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steok, Chicken. Hom.
, Turkey. Roast Beef. Sea Food Din
ners and Lunches-Never Expensive
A Trip to Woshington's Old Club
Is Must" for copitoI Visitors
Open Daily & Sunday, II to $50
, SIS So. Washington ST., Alexandria
On MI. .Vern. Mem. Hwy. tAL. 1850
Receptions Banauets Family Parties
''Layrn Lee Inpites You''
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Miss Jordan Bride

The wedding of Miss Mercedes
Jordan, daughter of Mrs. Ethel M.
Jordan, and Mr.. A. M. Draisner
took place recently in All Souls
Unitarian Church, DR.. A. Powell
Davies officiating.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

shoes! Lots OF delicate SAN
dals, anklestraps and sling
pumps. In doeskin-all c0lors,
with high or baby louis heels
at SS.88. These are cancel
latoin shoes, previously much
higher priced. They have a
group of opera pumps by
M o d e ecraft, too, specially
priced at only $6.8. And
dancing shoes for evening are
$6.S8 and $S.88. p. S. A group
Of Famous Name" shoes,
values to S22.50-are priced at
S. a pair-for A LIMITED
TIME ONLY. 1922 CONN.
AVE. Phone EX. 9587.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
OBS AND AIS" have


greeting the
wisely select
ed offerings
at CO N N
X A Y. And
it's time to
find out why
-. and NOW!
Their 1st An
niversary Sale
is in fu IL
Evening star., 1949-12-25

c O u n t !! "
So If you
are expect
ing . baby
you can
8 t . r t
pla n ming
t o " . r d
that -Aat
Evening star., 1949-12-25
%>>>>>

6 IT'S THE LITTLE
80 = THINGS in life that
Evening star., 1949-12-25
>>>><<

TN A HURRY-to give
'..r .r a party" Here's what
Evening star., 1949-12-25

Y o urS !? If 1t
dOeSn't-let THE
SILVER SHOP in
Georgetown re-
store 1t to its
former !. beauty.
They will silver
plate it with =
lasting qua d :
runle silver fin.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

here and abroad consult him
on hair and beauty problems.
And there isn't ANY hair
problem he can't help you
solve. If your hair is hard to
curl or has never before
taken a good permanent, ask
him about the 'Circlette" and
the "Spiral." On hair-tinting,
too, you'll find him an expert
and he can restore dull,
drab graying hair to its for
mer lustrous beauty. Re-
member, it costs no more at
EMILE'S. Charge accounts in
vited. 1921 CONN. AVE. Phone
DI. 1916.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

80 Nv L. a husha nd with
Evening star., 1949-12-25

swing. Dresses, suits, skirts
and blouses (all from regular
stock have been reduced as
much as 500. Dresses from
81, suits from $28. This is a
place definitely worth explor-
ing. 1884 X ST. NV. RE. 5845.
=" THERE is ONLY ONE
go MIR EMTT,Ei" He is
Evening star., 1949-12-25

ice creams. They'll bake =
ham or roast . turkey, too.
And-they deliver! Use their
complete catering service.
STA MACOMB ST. NV. WO.
TOO. -
+" ".SILvIE. R M y y 5 7
Evening star., 1949-12-25

an interna-
tiOnaI a u -
thority on
p e r manent
waving . {.
a real piO-
neer in that
field. Other
l e a d i n E
hair stylists
Evening star., 1949-06-08
ey Lewis r. Atehison

It's q nice package The
Evening Stars WMAL and
WMAL-TV has wrapped Up
special delivery for Washington
sports fans this year In arrang-
ing to give them the only video
pro football In the country. All
this and the regular radio
chirpings by Sir Harry Wisrner.
too.
There Is an outside chance
Green Bay will teleyise a por-
ton Of its home schedule, but
Curley Lambeau's crowd Is out
on the limb. quivering with
indecision. Thus, when Com
missioner Bert Bell OF the
National Football League an
nounced there would be no
television Of New York Giant
home games, after Ted Collins
brand-new New York Bulldogs.
the Chicago Bears, Philadelphia
Eagles and other members Of
the league said ixnay to video.
it left the field to the Redskins.
Far from being worried about
a slump at the box office. Prexy
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Hugh Vain, fireballer from
Stuyvesant School in Warrenton,
Va, is one of the reasons Man
ager Mort Twins Washington
Caps are expected to pick UP the
chips in Section l Of the National
City Junior Baseball League.
VAIN, who pitched two no
l1itters in a row for Stuyvesant,
gave up only two hits yesterday as
the Caps thumped Holy Name. 9-3.
on the Ellipse In the league opener
for both. He famed IA. The VIC
tory gave the Caps season rec
ord of 80.
The Union Printers are of to q
firm start in second-half play OF
the Departmental League. The
Printers pushed across 10 runs in
the first inning and added two
more in the eighth to trounce
Washington Gas Light Co.. 1875,
yesterday on the South Ellipse.
The Gasmen outhit the Print
ers, 9-8.
Sunnybrook. with eight straight
losses behind 1t. finally has broken
into The victory column. Sunny
brook did 1t the hard way. Trail
ing 1916. going into the bottom OF
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Hockey l,oas Sell eloser

BUFFALO. y 7 ft4tss 8 = -,
The RaffAlo nasesas est tfas AEzssa
can AaekrS LEAGUE sAAd aaaa nax r,
they had eezAkts3 Dwfsas~nsAa
Harry psek FfVFn stse Washing txNn
i4esas p9k Is fr2lG3xgs3 u rSssa
Coahasnv Data ~ etagEgs ts9s &C
swa saEs
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Father. Son Combination
10 Race al Hybla VslIey

fAtees AfN8 asss te7zsessfss -
All as~ Ia - t'@ Nsasa SARs
s~~S~as rssEtas asn FNwszass
1eFws % ~w.s Fax~ss as essts-e-
aSSc~a al : ~ en
Ras Ssswwt NJ atas N t~ssA es
AvAAFsStF2A ell FAgs xsssn va ssksm
Ne - Asas - Y sE~~xtAs Fsa J..
chimes fs~a - tgass ass 2sssx -
Pau keS krs es Iwmpw ~
ss<ssxsrs et FrAus isRsk Fwxsseas Ne
wsAssset ~ iAEs<s<sStKss - A. =
c&heg sas ksas ard .'esrEs Paws D.
ges O, CsszAssxs sla< TNs ssss ssr d,
Esssxts TAex$s ns18ss sgssp as~
Agva9ak tfaesw fss aats estsysts<A
Evening star., 1949-06-08

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 81: Chattanooga, 2-12.
Mobile, 5-5; Little Rock, 3-4.
Nashville, s.; Atlanta, /.
Memphis, b: New Orleans, 2.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
UpperviIIe' Famed
Breeding Show TO
Offer Classes

The 58th exhibition OF the
country's oldest horse show. the
Uppervi1le Colt and Horse Show
an all-hunter affair. will start at
10 am. CEDT) on Friday and
continue through Saturday at
Grafton Farm, near Upperville,
Va, the historic spot where the
first one was held in 1853.
The picturesque show ground
with its century-old oaks lending
charm and dignity makes a per-
feet setting for the breeding
classes. This event is famed as
a breeding show. and breeders
and horsemen the country ever
crowd the ring TO view the Eorses.
To win a ribbon In one Of the
classes at Upperville is a proud
accomplishment of the breeder.
However a ribbon won in any
of the events is cherished hope
of every horseman concerned.
Fifty-three classes are listed
for the two-day meet. The breed
ing division lists ten events. The
parading of thoroughbred year.
ling fillies, colts and 2-year- -olds
prior to the judging Of these
classes is one Of the high lights
of the breeding division. These
events are scheduled for Saturday
morning. Twenty comprise the
conformation hunter division with
3-year-old, green and qualified
hunter champions to be pinned.
Seven classes are listed for
young riders including the color
full pony Corinthian. In addi-
ton there is listed the popular
1ead-line class for youngsters un-
der 6 years of age. breeding class
for pony stations and a class for
pony mares and foals. A spe-
cial division lists a class for reg
istered half-bred 3-year-olds with
a challenge trophy presented by
the show to be placed in competi-
ton for the first time and to be
won three times for permanent
possession. The Founders Cup,
limited to mares or geldings bred
and owned in Fauquier or Lou
doun Counties, and a class for
small hunters limited to horses
over 14.2 hands and not exceed
ing 1924, complete the special
division. Draft horses have a class
for 3-year-olds and one for teams
of two horses, mares or geldings of
any age to be shown In harness
and hitched to farm wagons.
Judges include William Almy,
jr., South Westport. Mass; James
w. Maloney. Long Island. N. Y,
and Jack Prestage, Boyce. Va. for
hunters: Humphrey Finney, Tow
son, Md, for thoroughbred breed
ing classes: Mrs. Hope Scott.
Villa Nova, Pa. ponies and ladies'
hunters, and Mack Claggett,
Berryville, Va. for heavy draft
classes. DR.. A. c. Randolph Is
the show president: r. s. Peach,
secretary and treasurer, and w. s.
Peach and H. B. Triplett, man
ager and assistant manager, re-
spectively. Ticket information
may be obtained by calling the
secretary's Office, Upperville 90.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Redskins SereneIy Alone in TeIevisine Games
NFL This Time Refuses FOLLOW Morshos Eneprne Leod

George Marshall is delighted
with the situation. II viii be
another arSt for the Tribes
boss and you'd think other club
owners would be willing TO 70
along with him after his other
ideas clicked.
Marshall thought Up the
East West leagues with o
championship play-ofi to give
some meaning to regular season
games. The New York Giants
and BROOKLYN Dodgers thought
they sznelled a rat. or at least
q Marshall scheme to get his
club into the play on. But
when New York won the first
Eastern crown and Brooklyn
finished ahead oG the Skins
everybody was happy.
Before that time scheduling
was o haphazard. catch-as-
catch-can business. with some
clubs playing eight games q
season. others 10 and still
others IL or IL. Marshall
pointed out the evils and weak
nesses Of that system, 1t was
the Tribes boss. too. who not
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Kenny Beck Renamed
Bowling President

Paul Kenny Beck, long
bowling leader here, has been re-
elected president of the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association. He
was unanimously renamed for a
second term at the annual meet
ing Of the city's pin body last night
at the Ambassador Hotel.
Harry B. Dixon for the seventh
consecutive year was chosen sec
retary-treaSurer. Wesley Miltner,
former treasurer, was elected vice
president, succeeding Carl Baudu.
All three are veteran Masonic
League bowlers.
Baudu, along with Alvin B.
Carpenter of the big Public Build
ings Administration League. were
chosen new members of the Stand
ing Committee. Bill johnson, John
Parise, Chilly Barnard, George
Harbin and Richard Dunaj were
renamed on the Standing Com
mittee. while Emmett c. Scott was
named an honorary member.
Twenty-eight league represent
atives attended the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

only sold the league on the ices
Of broadcasting the is4o
championship play-od game.
but who went out and peddled
this prise plum 10 the highest
bidder.
And that vas the year the
Bears whipped Us. $50" he
sadly recalls.
Marxhalls IDEAS for between
half stunts attracted humorous
interest at nrst. but nov every
club Is trying to duplicate them
without too much success. II
was his idea 10 reserve every
seat in the park. an idea picked
up all over the league. They
thought he was dead wrong In
selling season tickets. wrong.
that is, until he sold out the
park weeks In advance. Nov
they're all selling them. But
Evening star., 1949-06-08
|Mid-AiIantic Golfers
Starting Match Play;
Griffin MedaIist

First and second matches In
the Middle-Atlantic amateur golf
championships are being played
today at Columbia Country Club,
with semif1nals and finals schedu-
led tomorrow. Billy Grifiin Of
Manor. captain Of last years
George Washington University
golf team. took medal honors
yesterday with q par 10.
Griffin was out In 50. one over
regulation figures. but came home
with a "a. He nosed out Spencer
Overton Of Rolling Road who
combined rounds Of SO and IS
for II.
Chevy Chase won the four ball
team championship in a playoff
against Columbia. Both finished
with 3o3. but in the playoff. Ralph
Bogart. Bobby Brownell. Jack Barr
and Beverly Mason topped the
team of Buddy Bowie, Karl Corby.
William Curtiss and George Miller.
Griffin was paired against Ed
Finnessy Of the Country Club of
Maryland. who shot a rs, in his
first match today. while Overton
faced Lawrence O'Brien. Country
Club Of Virginia, another rs
shooter.
Others who qualified yesterday
for the first fight and their scores
were: M. Parker Nolan, Congress
sional: Ralph Bogart. Chevy
Chase, and Col. Jimmy Wilson,
Army-Navy. all with 70: Brownell,
Chevy Chase; Roger Martino. Ar
gyle. and Jack Emich, Baltimore
c. c.. "a; Buddie Bowie. Columbia,
and Karl Corby. Columbia, rs; w.
B. Curtiss. Columbia, rs. and Jim
Gardner. Washington; Jack Barr.
Chevy Chase. and George Miller.
Columbia. II,
Evening star., 1949-06-08
PIoyoffs Stort Today
In CYO Boys League

The championship playoffs OF
the CYO Boys Junior Baseball
League were scheduled to begin
with three quarterf1nal games to-
day and one tomorrow, all begin
ming at 5 pm.
Today's schedule had st.
Michael's playing st. Joseph's
Home at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV; st. AIMS facing
Blessed Sacrament at Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
and st. Teresa's playing st. Fran
els De Sales at Armory Field No. 2.
Tomorrow st. Anthony's will
meet Holy Comforter at Turkey
Thicket.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
6. U. Beuts Fort Meade,
Opposes Soldiers Aquin

Georgetown University's baseball
team takes another crack at
the Fort Meade nine tomorrow
at Meade after outscoring the
Soldiers. 1877. yesterday at the
Hilltop.
AL Naples. Hoya shortstop, hit a
two-run homer in the fourth that
gave Georgetown a lead 1t held
thereafter.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
VAIN, Stuyvesont Mound Star,
Stays Hot as Caps Nine Surges

the ninth. Sunnybrook scored nine
runs to win over Naiman's. Maj
mans had 13 hits and Sunny
brook IA.
The Irish War Vets, behind
George Polls four-hit pitching
beat the Moose, 6-2, In the Ana
costa Recreation League, while
the Dons trimmed Mckee Pontiac,
6-3. in the Eastern Recreation
loop.
Bill Crooks gave up only two
hits and struck out 13 to lead Ma
rine Corps Institute to an 80 ver-
dict over Quarters I in the Poto-
mac River Naval Command.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
NAkrxns aEaGU8.

Afeans. te- Mamus b
wksssa Enapaft. y harsfeFe
Wkfksa -K&Ere II btr9h4A Esn
ExfAEtan, is r4se&.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
National Public Links
Lists Close Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the deadline for
entries to the national public links
championship. according to Robert
l.. Morris, chairman of the Sec
tional qualifying committee.
The sectional trials will be held
June 21 at East Potomac for the
championship to be played July 8
through 16 at the Rancho golf
course In Los Angeles.
Applications are available at
Rock Creek. Anacostia and East
Potomac and must be accompanied
by a fee of $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

sxaeTassonF .Six, lsa tg,e rss8s
say the business rnAnaErFs
penncavant& and NosSw
Dame. t~e PRETTY gcc9 ea4l-gr
teams. have sagned ua fnr sr@ -
vision. says Marshall And
tasyu be playing On spcEss~
crowded Saturday aftrsnoosas
On Sunday pro ,eATss nsve ,tss
neld 70 themselves
We teaesise6 our lscxne
games In ls<T and - and had
the two biggest seaFs IN cur
history" he continued We
already have Sold over % noo
srason esckS for isss with tcar
months 70 60 and every body
knows cur games wiIl he tsR-
vtSed. Only the Bears pad
visiting teams more rsoars than
the Redskins last year and itses
added 800 sean while wv loSG
) 200 re-arranging osar stadium
HAsrxns axsGtB-
AEeans. lie Emua b
wtlssamspaTt. y harsfere
Wafksa -K&zre Ii NtrsA4MEAn :
E0fAEtan IL. r48e&.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.)

two runs in the bottom half of the
ninth to defeat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 6-5, after the Bucs had
counted once in the top half of the
inning. -Four consecutive hits, eli
NAKED by Andy Seminick's single
off Relief Pitcher Murry Dickson,
settled the issue.
Tigers Trim Yanks' Lead.
Detroit defeated the New York
Yankees, So, In the American
Leagues only day contest, to cut
the Yankees lead to 51a games.
Bob Swift's home run with man
on base high lighted a three-run
fourth inning enabling Hal New
houser to register his fifth victory.
Ed Lopat was charged with the de-
feat, his first against five victories.
Lefty Lou Brissie struck out 10
In pitching the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to a IA victory over the
White Sox in Chicago. A five-run
eighth inning against Matt Sur
kont after Chicago Starter Howie
Judson had been lifted for a sew
enth inning pinch hitter, won for
Philadelphia.
Judson was trailing 10 when
he left. Sam Chapman. Elmer
Valo and Hank MajeSki drove in
two runs apiece for the winners.
Red Embree won his second
game against seven defeats for the
st. Louis Browns this season. out
pitching Mel Parnell of the Boston
Red Sox, So. His first triumph
also came against the Red Sox.
A three-run fourth. feathered by
Whitley Platt's two-run single,
sewed up the game for the browns.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Gurvin's Grill Victor

Betty Larkin's homer with a
mate aboard in the sixth inning
was the feature of Garvin's Grill's
11-3 victory over Arcade Pontiac
in the Recreation Department
Girls Softball League yesterday.