davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-07
U. S. Open
Continued From Page CID

more and better golfers in this
one.
THE old guard was wearing out
fellows like Walter Hagan and
Johnny Farrell and a fellow named
Sarazen. 1t was the right setting
for an unknown and an unknown,
Olin Dutra, won it,"
Sarazen took a seven on the
18th hole of the final round that
cost him the championship.
Dutra. i'll and gorging himself on
pills, sneaked in unnoticed with
q 293 to beat Sarazen by a stroke.
Two Of the best-liked of the
young pros are Jack Burke. jr., of
White Plains, N. Y. aAsensation of
the winter pro tour, and Dick
Mayer Of Old Greenwich. Conn.
Burke Fires 20.
Burke fired a 10 in practice yes
terday, one of the better rounds
of the day. Mayer. practicing with
Hogan and Demaret, took much of
the attention away from the old
pros with his rhythmic swinging.
He had IL.
The amateur threat is distinct
with such standout contenders as
Frank Stranahan, the British
Amateur champion; big Bill Camp
bell of Huntington, West Va, and
Dale Morey of Dallas.
A boiling sun and a stiff breeze
dried out the greens yesterday,
making them lightning fast.
They're expected to be three times
as fast by tournament time.
The rough has been permitted to
grown tall and thick, penalizing
any golfers who stray from the
fairways. New traps and fresh
sand have been added.
Cary Middlecof, the defending
champion, went two strokes over
par on three separate holes yester-
day in tuneup. Hogan turned in
a II as did Snead. Demaret set
tied for 70.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
minneapolis 2-e: Milwaukee. Is.
Indianapolis; SIS; Toledo. "a.
Iouisville. 8; Columbus, 0.
St. Paul, 2; Kansas City, 4
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, 5; Shreveport. 2 at
Fort Worth. 1: San Antonio. 0.
Tulsa. g. Beaumont s.
Dallas. 5: Houston. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Blnghamton, 8; Albany. 0.
Mflliamsport. .; Scranton, g.
Elmira, q; Wilkcs-B Barre, >.
Only games scheduled.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Saginaw. - Muskegon. 6-s.
Grand Rapids. 4-6: Dayton, ST..
Charleston. z; Flint .
Evening star., 1950-06-07

He saw Count Fleet almoS.
knocked down from behind when
another horse wrapped its legs
around his hind feet at the start
of the l943 Withers. But the
Count ran half the mile virtually
three-legged and at the three
quarters mark was In the lead
and won eased up.
Brother Rode for Bradley.
Eric Blind. Eddie's brother, is
a member of the six-man crew
that works with Eddie at Eastern
tracks. He rode Bagenbaggage
for the late Col. E. r. Bradley in
1926 and was second to Albert
johnson on Bubbling Over, 4
stablemate. in the Kentucky
Derby that year. Eric won seveI.
Of his II races on Bagenbaggage
that year and was unplaced only
once-in the Preakness.
Hey. Little john" called Eddie
you take Donation. Jackie, didn't
JOo AA0AA9AC AL OH IklC 1aSL Time
Okay. take him again. Big
John, you handle Balladew."
One by one, Blind assigned the
assistants to horses. Some had
peculiar traits, like Ballinakill
which must have its nose against
the gate to start properly. Heel
fly, a bad actor, had to be blind
folded when he was running back
in the 1905.
wait a minuts Mr.. Blind" :"
called rider. Just a minute
sir." yelled another. Hold It,
Eddie" cried an assistant. Riders,
horses and handlers were a blur
of action inside the tight little
stalls. Eddie watched keenly.
Suddenly the gates flew open, a
bell rang. the splitting sound If
whips. shrill, harsh cries filled the
air.
They're off," called the an.
nouncer as the field started with
wild smoothness down the track.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

KEGS by a half game in the won-
lost column.
MATS NOTES-Gil Coan has
been placed on the disabled list
for 80 days by the Mats. Before
Priddy singled in the seventh in
ming Washington pitchers had
held him hitless % consecutive
times. In his last 10 times at
bat, Hutchinson has delivered
seven hits E. the victory over the
Mats was his sixth.
Ostrowski and Sherry Robertson
couldn't make up their minds on
Lipon's fly in the fifth. with the
result that it fell safely for a
triple, scoring two runs. :. Ostrow-
ski, Robertson and Stewart each
fashioned three hits, while Hutch
inson and Johnny Groth led De-
troit's 16-hit attack with three
hits each.
Red Rolfe remained on the
bench to handle the Tigers despite
an attack of colitis. Frank
House, catching batting practice
for Detroit, was struck on the
head by a thrown ball and quit
for the day.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Post Entries Won't Be Accepted
In MARYLAND Amateur Tourney

The Maryland State Golf AsSo-
citation again will enforce a strict
no-poSt-entries rule for the 3oth
State amateur golf champion
ship to be played at the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club starting Thursday.
June Is.
Entries close Monday, June IL,
at / O'Clock at the MSGA officeS,
Is Mcclellan place. in Baltimore.
The course will be open for prac-
tice on Tuesday. Ralph Bogart
is defending champion.
The low 80 scorers in Thurs
days qualifying round will start
match play June Is. Two rounds
Of match play are scheduled Fri
day and Saturday and the S6-hole
final on Sunday.
r. F. S. Whiteley won the play
OF for the Victor Kaufman Me-
mortal Day Trophy at Chevy
Chase yesterday. Whiteley I'm
ished three down to par and
Frank Almirall four down.
Western won a pair of extra
hole matches and defeated VIII
son, 5-4, In a playoff for the in
terhigh golf championship yester-
day at Army Navy. The teams
tied for the Dawes Cup after split
ting their regular-SeaSon series.
Western succeeded Cool'd~e as
champion in winning its first in
terhigh title in IA years.
Results:
Ball sWl defeated Cedar 3 and .. Ded-
rick tWW) defeated Rose, | up. best ball
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Polly Riley Top QuaIifier
In Trans-Mississippi
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

DALLAS. June 7.-Polly Riley
Fort Worth's Curtis Cupper. leo
the way into match play today in
the women's Trans-Mississippi
golf tournament.
Miss Riley, who fashioned a one
over-par "a in which she putted
only 80 times to capture medalist
honors yesterday by three strokes
met Mrs. Gene Langkop of Dallas
in the first round. who qualified
with an 81.
Beverly Hanson of Fargo, N
Dak., was second with n while
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Mats

Continued From Page C-1.)
KEGS by half game in the won.
lost column.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

western. ! un, IL holes Tsily W. de-
ieatea Dueit. l ap; Rufner Eva dttss I'D
ccwheTd and =; BEST ball western 1
p 70 soles -ka;;h Wv, eeeisa!sa
S:shmsa. ana :: best ball wccdfeN
Wilson. and 5.
The Trafic Club OF Washington
viii hold its annual golf tourna-
ment next Wednesday. June Ia. at
Prince Georges Country Club.
F. c. McCann. Traffc Club preSi-
dent. announced
Jim Gardner. last years cham
pion. is among the entries.
CongresSionarS rusged par three
holes gave up their first ace Of the
season yesterday with John W.
Cross scoring 1t with a braSSie
shot on the 2l5-yard l4th hole.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Kenwood Expected
To CIinch Women S
Title in Next Match

Kenwood can clinch the first
team title of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association in the final
matches next week by scoring five
out Of possible nine points
against Congressional, even if
Manor sweeps all nine points
against Washington.
Kenwood. reached it's enviable
position by defeating Manor, the
defending champions. 6-3, yester-
day at Chevy Chase. The victory
virtually clinched the cup for
Kenwood as it rules a heavy ia
vorite over Congressional. In
other matches. Army Navy de-
feated Woodmont, 61a-2h, and
Congressional won over Washing
ton, 5-4.
Manor's top team of Mrs. A.
B. Bower and Mrs. Walter Stokes
won all three points from Mrs.
Betty Meckley and Mrs. j. P.
Trouchaud of Kenwood, but
Manor was blanked in the last
two matches. Mrs. Rex Howard
and Mrs. S. B. Crocker swept three
points from Mrs. George Martin
and Mrs. r. D. Watson, and Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg, subbing on
the Kenwood team, and Mrs. Ed
Widmayer won three from Mrs.
M. M. Scandiffio and Mrs. H. L.
Lacey. Manor played without a
substitute for the season, the only
team to do so.
The second teams played their
next-to-last match at Manor, and
with only next Tuesdays play
remaining. six teams are punched
within four points. and any of
the six can win.
Belle Haven regained the lead
In the second-team play and holds
point-point edge over Prince
Georges. The biggest surprise
yesterday was Indian Springs 81
triumph over Chevy Chase. Con-
gressional defeated Army Navy.
To: Argyle won over KenWood,
6-3; Belle Haven won over Co.
lumbia. 6-3. and Prince Georges
edged Washington, 512-312.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Business of Starting Horse Races Soft Life
Compared to the Old Days, Eddie Blind Says

sons Of the famed starter who
probably was the best of them all
and Bill Hamilton are survivors OF
that lusty era, but A. B. Dade
| Jim Milton and Harry Morrossey
who ranked at the top Of the list
are dead.
Roy Boots Dickerson, Tex
Dean, Jack Hennessey and Mari
Cassidy, jr., were the top assist
ants in the early 1920s. but Eddie
believes he learned more working
under George Palmer than from
all the others. Palmer now is
starter at Delaware Park. Cassidy
generally rated the No. / starter
today. and Blind teamed up tc
send Seabiscuit and War Admiral
away from a walkup start in the
two-horse Pimlico Special in 1888
! It was with Cassidy, too, that
Blind had one of the most un-
usual experiences of his career al
Saratoga. It happened in 1910.
Man o. War q Tough One.
Twenty-four 2-year- went
to the post for a 5 5l2-furlong dash
requiring the use of two starting
gates but the electric cable, con-
trolling the second, didn't reach
the starters stand. So, while
Cassidy occupied that position
Blind took the two buttons behind
the gates. unlocking them when
the field was in line. 1t was a good
start.
Man o. War and Display were
two of the roughest post actors
in recent racing history, and
Eddie says War Admiral inherited
some of Man O. War disposition
But. like Count Fleet, he was game
as well as speedy. Eddie saw War
Admiral overreach himself at the
start of the 1887 Belmont Stakes,
tearing quarter loose on his
forefoot. But he went on to win
the race.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
By Lewis F. Atchison

Maybe a starters life around a
racetrack is soft compared to
what it was when Eddie Blind
served his apprenticeship under
Mars Cassidy, jr.. Jim Donovan
and Wampus Fuller, but it's still
a little more exciting than swing
ing in the hammock.
Blind, who is doing the start
ing at the current Hagerstown
meeting. was telling us about it
during the last week at Pimlico
when The Orphan threw Jockey
Ronnie Nash during the parade
to the post and took off. Out
rider Eddie Benham went after
him like a Ia shot but Johnny
Dickey, astride Imperious, was in
the way. powerless to maneuver
his horse because the saddle had
slipped.
Within five minutes, The Orp-
han was in tow and had been ex-
amined by DR.. Hubert Young,
Imperious was resaddled and the
field was on its way.
Teamwork, that's what it takes,
good teamwork" commented
Blind. descending from his perch
with a satisfied look on his face.
More Hazardous Than Jaywalking.
When Eddie first tried starting,
after a brief fling at riding in 1921
an apprentice needed steady
nerves, bullwhip and swift, sure
feet.
I'VE stood in front of the horses
with the whip and when the tape
barrier went up. we had to get
out of the way as best we could
Usually there was a hole between
horses, but If it closed you were
out of luck. I've been knocked
down more than a Washington
jayWalker."
George and Mars Cassidy. fr.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
II From D. {. 10 Seek
Public Links Berths
In Baltimore Test

Seventeen players from WASH
ington's municipal courses and
only four from Baltimore will play
in sectional qualifying rounds for
the National Public Links cham.
pionship at Mount Pleasant in
Baltimore next Wednesday. The
championship will be played July
S-8 in Louisville.
Bob Morris. USGA Public Links
chairman for the District, said
S. G. Loeffler. concessionaire of
the District courses, has promised
to foot the bill for the District
qualiflers. Loeffler has been spon:
soring the District players in the
national championship for many
years.
Pairings:
$50, Patrick ". MARITIME Georee A.
Pigott. Thomas Demyon, Bait; S:a5 Ted
King, Earl L. Marcy, Joseph A Jurnas,
5ait.. $40 Frank c. BAttista, Andrew j.
Onveri, William R. Collins, Bait: S:45,
Sonn j. Anderson. tr.. Bait. Desmond Z
9sutSs, James I; Grace: $50. Joseph NJ
Samoatese, William M. Evans, William
Hurley; Hurley. sos; + Keith kallio, r. A. Leiber.
Moore, John K. Bowers. Arthur K. Kusu.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Grace De Moss Of Corvallis. Greg 3:
Betty Dodd of San Antonio and
Marjorie Lindsay Of Decatur, NJ.
tied at 78.
Betsy Rawls Of Austin, the de-
Tending champion, had to be con-
tent with an eight-over-par 81.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 8: San Francisco, /.
Oakland. 8; Sacramento, 2.
Hollywood. 3; San Diego. 9.
Los Angeles at Portland. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 3-2: Syracuse, 0-3.
Jersey City, 7-12; Toronto, 6-1.
Rochester, "a; Springfield, la,
Montreal 8; Baltimore, 3.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Pro Basketball

Schedule Tonight,
Chicago at Washinyton.
Denver at Anderson.
Minneapolis at Baltimore.
ST. Louis at Fort Wayne.
New York at Boston.
Syracuse at Sheboygan.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Stays appeared to have it locked
up at 1910, but the Caps rallied
at the end and could have won it
had they held on to the ball.
Crowd Likes Often.
Coach Bob Feerick used Leo
Katkaveck, who went to school at
State, most of the way and played
John Dillon. a former Carolina
standout, about 10 minutes. Kat
kaveck handled himself nicely but
clicked on only one set shot for
the only points he or Dillon made,
The crowd went for 7-foot Don
Often in big way. but the big
fellows % points were about half
his potential, if he had tapped in
some Of the shots he missed.
Freddie Scolari, who was % years
old yesterday, came through with
l8 points. With Often having
the best of the battle OF the big
men who opposed him, Max Zas-
lofsky and Andy Phillips stood out
for the Stays, in scoring with Is
and IA points and otherwise.
The players all marveled at
States spacious field house. It's
the biggest basket ball arena
south OF New York and if WASH
lngton had it, pro and college
basketball would be in for better
days there.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Several Teams Rated
Chance 10 Dethrone
Kentucky Quintet
By the Assoeioied Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. a.
The firing begins this afternoon
in the Southeastern Conference
basketball tournament with a
new angle:
Several teams are rated a good
chance of knocking out defending
champion Kentucky, If given the
opportunity.
It has been II straight titles for
the Kentucky Wildcats coached
by Adolph Rupp. But this year
may be a different story.
The Wildcats are young and
rebuilding after the departure of
last seasons key players of the
quintet which won the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
championship.
The sophomores are improved,
with the seasons experience be-
hind, but several other SEC teams
also are better. So the observers
are predicting a closely contested
tournament.
It gets under way with Louisi-
ana States Bengals tangling with
Florida. L. s. U. has much IN
diana-developed talent and won
five in 13 SEC starts this season.
Florida won four of IA games.
L. S. U. defeated Florida during
the season 73-49. The winner
goes against Auburn, which has
improved vastly. tomorrow. !
Tennessee, which upset Ken
lucky at Knoxville, meets Georgia
Tech in the second afternoon
game. George Tech beat Ten
nessee 68-57 at Atlanta. But Ten
nessee won the return. game,
69-56. Tennessee had a SIS
league record and Tech a TO
mark. The winner plays VAN
derbilt, which lost two close bat
ties to Kentucky, tomorrow.
Tonight's games pit the Uni
versity Of Mississippi against
Georgia and Mississippi State
against Tulane. The winner of
the Ole Miss-Georgia clash plays
Alabama and the victor of the
Mississippi State Tulane scrap
plays Kentucky tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
lFuIks Is BIcnked
| As Pro for First
| |7imeinFuHGume
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 2.-Joe
Fulks, once hailed as the greatest
shot in basketball and still among
the leaders. experienced a point
famine for the second time in his
pro career here last night against
Boston.
The only other time that Fulks
was shut out since he began his
fabulous pro career was in play
off game last leason against the
Washington Caps. However, Fulks
was hurt after playing only a
minute of that contest.
The National Basketball Associ-
alton game last night was played
before the seasons largest crowd
7,900-attracted by the second
game of a twin bill featuring the
Harlem Globetrotters and the Phil
adelphia Sphas.
Although Fulks couldn't buy a
basket, Leo Magus put in 27 points
to lead the Warriors to 77-64
victory. Fulks didn't even get a
trip to the free-throw line. He
was guilty of two personal fouls.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Pro Basketball Taboo in N. C..
As Regular Thing; Caps Lose
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stuff Correspondent

RALEIGH, N. c.. Mar. 2-One
OF the seasons smallest crowds
in N. c. States model Reynolds
ColiSeum-8,7 8,700-turned out for
the South's first National Basket
ball Association game here last
night and watched the Chicago
Stays edge the Washington Caps,
76-75.
Coach Everett Case OF State
College said he'd like to have the
pros back-maybes once a year
but as far as Raleigh or any other
town in this section being a po-
tential home for pro basketball
nothing doing.
This is college basketball ter
ritory," the coach of the Southern
Conference champions said. WED
like to see an occasional pro game
or maybe the Harlem Globetrot-
ters occasionally, but there's no
room for a pro league team and
no place for them to play.
Rich in Home Attractions.
1--WE have four teams, North
Carolina, Duke. Wake Forest and
N. c. State. here within 20 miles
and nothing could supplant the
rivalry among the Big Four We
have filled our gym with 10000
people seven times this season, and
more than 5000 of that is paid
admission"
Reynolds Coliseum was scaled
from 81 to $1.85 for the pro game,
the same as the top college games.
For some of the weaker teams in
the conference, State scales it's
prices from SO cents to $1.5O, to
give the high school kids. "a break.
That Bones Mckinney was un-
able to play because of a frac-
tured bone in his left hand held
I the crowd down last night. State
had planned a big night for it's
former court great, but when word
came from Washington that Bones
wouldn't suit up, the ticket sale
AoSSCos NS4AIlfllCS lCSClfCQ d S1tU
purse.
N. C. State officials apologized
for the size of the crowd. The
Caps, who played before fewer than
500 in Fort Wayne the other night,
thought it was a commendable
turnout. The game was scheduled
for Chicago but was Cancelled there
some time ago because of poor
attendance.
The Carolina fans did not go
for the heavy fouling. Sixty-si
-38 against the Stays - were
called and according to the pro
basketball regulars in the press
box, it wasn't a good pro ball
game. The rough stuff was ex-
cessive and the ball-handling
sloppy and unsure.
The Stays were ahead at the
end OF each quarter but it was
close all the way, with the lead
changing hands 16 times. The
Evening star., 1950-03-02

THOUSANDS Of PROOF REPORTS FROM
ALL PARTS OF the COUNTRY
From every part of the country the reports pour
ing in. From heavy winter regions, from the deep
South, from rain belts, belts and sleet BELTS
the sensational stories all the same. The Mid
Century Master has scored victory for yearround,
all season. all weather SAFETY never known before.
Cars equipped with the new Masters are holding
the road under the treacherous driving condi-
tons, continuing their safe and even travel on wet
slippery roads, coats of snow, slush, and icy
films with owners amazed at their entirely new
experience.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

as to their ability, effort, price
and interest in assisting the fish
ing party. This will be done twice
a year, first by 5, then by 3
members. Reflections will be made
If complaint filed with committee
by two signers and so decided.
Join the Izaak Walton League
and assist in this move; it will
improve the Sport Fishing in this
area to mutual advantage. Good
luck, tight lines.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Caps Battle Stays
At UIine Tonight
In Last Meetinu

The Washington Caps will
get another crack at the
Chicago Stays tonight when
these National Basketball As
sociation teams end their sea-
sonal warfare in a clash at
Uline Arena, starting at $3.50.
The Caps are only AZ
games out of the Eastern Di-
vision cellar, but have only
8 games remaining and so are
fairly sure of holding fourth
place, the last position to
make the post-season tourna-
ment,
Evening star., 1950-03-02
ErdeIotz Makes Plans
For Navy Grid Toll
Special Dispatch to The Stor

SPeeioi 1iSpoIeh 10 Inc ofor
ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Eddie
Erdelatz began making plans to-
day for spring practice later this
month. The new Navy football
coach, who succeeded George
Sauer, will spend the next fort
night getting line on his ma
terial.
Erdelatz arrived here yesterday
from San Francisco accompanied
by Don Clark. San Francisco 49ers'
guard, who will take over as line
coach.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

ACT NOWF~ Tire Safety Never Possible Bsferel
Never before have the risks and dangers of rain,
sleet, slush, and snow met such complete
Master as they do now in the great new Mid
Century Us Royal Master.
With .R0YALTEx, THE NEW DE-
SKIDDED AND. TExTURIZED TREAD,
you get more than three thousand holding fin
gers on every tire, to sweep the highway sur
face, to penetrate the film of wet, hold through
the coat snow, or the treacherous fall of sleet.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Globetrotters Will PLAY
II Games With AII-Stars

The Harlem Globetrotters, bas-
ketball's biggest drawing card, will
stage 17-game series against a
team of college all-stars opening
in Chicago April 2. The two
teams will play in Washington
April II.
Eight outstanding college play
ers already have been signed to
play with the all-stars. They are
kevin O'Shea of Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

NEVER SUCH TIRE FEATURES MALL AUTOMOBILE HISTORY
No Riuals Imitators or COMPARISONS
rs ise some great new tire that gives you EVERLAST.
ING maintain for life the spot.
less beauty of your tires. (Made also in Backwalls)
rs the some new fina that gives you PROTECTIVE
CURB GUARD,-to end all grinding curb scuH.
rs the some new tire that gives you up to 500 MORE
SAFE MILEAGE, with complete tread renewabity.
ACT TODAY FOR THIS SUPER SAFETY
Available only at u S. Royal dealers and car dealers
with complete proof demonstration before you buy; on
your own car ours with full value cash allowances
for all your old tires. Easy budget terms if desired
Evening star., 1950-03-02

ship Of re d
O'Rourke the
Committee on
Fish and Game
is inaugurating
a "Certification
of Boat Cap
tains" list and
will be avail
a b e to it S
m en- b ers. It
will work this
way :. Party
Boat Captains
will be certified
49, {
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Speedboot Meet Opens

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 2. R.-
Eighty of the Nations leading
powerboat shippers open compe-
tition today in the two-day 37th
annual Biscayne Bay Regatta.
Outboard competitions are to be
run today. Inboards wind up the
meet SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Bob Cousy of Holy Cross, Paul
Arizin of Villanova, Don Reh-
feldt of Wisconsin, Don Lofgran
of San Francisco, Bill Sharman
of Southern California, Dick
Schnittker of Ohio State and
Charley Cooper of Duquesne.
The collegians, who will be
billed as the "All-Americans," will
be coached by Clair Bee of Long
Island University and Hank Iba
of Oklahoma A. and M.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
How's This for Irony?

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Mar
2 Hl.-rRussell Williams, garage
operator. submitted the winning
question for Sports Almanac" q
feature program of a radio sta
ton. Williams prize? Ten free
grease jobs at a rival garage.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Solty" Mills

Hats off to the Izaak Walton
League for their forward effort to
protect the interests of the Sport
Fishermen. Under the chairman