davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29
member of the North Atlantic De-
fenSe Committee.

fense Committee.
Among those who are expected
are Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Spencer
Ball Akin. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Sanford Hooper, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. M. r. Nelson, Admiral and
Mrs. John Redman, Gen. and Mrs.
J. L. Farman. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
H. M McClelland, Air Commodore
and Mrs. H. Hendricks, and Group
Capt. and Mrs. B. Ball.
Today the air vice marshal will
be the honor guest at the buffet
supper which Group Capt. and
Mrs. Ball are giving in their home
at 701 Chalfonte drive, Beverley
Hills, Alexandria.
Supper is scheduled for eight,
and guests will include Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Ankenbrandt, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. McClelland, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Akin, Air Commodore
and Mrs. Hendricks.
On Friday Group Capt. and
Mrs. Ball will entertain at a re-
ception in their home for the
visitors.
Col. Calvin De Witt, jr.. newly
appointed assistant chief of
transportation, recently returned
with Mrs. De Witt and their chill
dren from Heidelberg, Germany
where he was chief of transpor-
tation for the European Com
mand. The chief of transporta-
ton. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
A. Heilman. entertained at a to
reception for the De Wits at
their Belle Haven home.
Calvin De Witt III is now al
Choate School. in Wallingford.
Conn: Marjorie Robin is attend
ing the Bennett Junior College,
Millbrook. N. Y. and young Will
liam is here with his parents.
Among those who were at the
reception to welcome the De
Wits were Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank s. Besson. jr.; Mrs. Paul
F. Yount and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Ralph I. Glasgow. Gen. Glasgow
was receiving congratulations on
his promotion.
A number Of Old Washing
tonians got together for a little
while on Friday when Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Frederic w.
Mcmahon asked friends in to tea
to meet their daughter. Miss
George Garrard Mcmahon, who
has been studying this year at
Holton Arms.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

The bride of Mr.. Bard Rous-
seau, son of Mrs. H. H. Rous-
sedu and the late Rear Ad-
niral Rousseau, before her
marriage yesterday in Nel0
York, 1DaS Mrs. Charlotte
Dimock Kenah, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Dimock OF HartUood, N. Y. She
is the 1oido,o OF 1t. William H.
Kenah, jr., U. S. N. r.
bradford Bachrdch Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Stock Races Tonight
AT Lanham Speedway

West Lanham Speedway hopes
to introduce strictly stock car
racing at $3.50 tonight. The races
have been postponed on each of
the last two Tuesday nights.
Frank Clapsaddle of Wayne. Pa,
and Pete Moxley of Delta, Pa,
the two drivers whose crack-up
resulted in four pit men and one
spectator being injured Friday
night. are scheduled to race to-
night.
The victims of the accident, in
which Moxley's car crashed
through the fence and into the
drivers pit. are reported to be
recovering satisfactorily. Two have
been released from Prince Georges
County hospital.
Tonight's field will include
Johnny Meggers, Preston Welsh,
Yves Morgan and Hugh Green of
the WASHINGTON area.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 25.-Citation,
worlds leading money winner,
definitely is out of Saturdays
$4,000 Arlington Handicap and
he may be all through with rae
ing.
Trainer Jimmy Jones said yes
terday that Citation, who has
earned $938,630 in his career,
pulled up lame after a workout
at Arlington Park after the fifth
race last Saturday. The trainer
said the 5-year-old son Of Bull
I.ea-Hydroplane II has a filling
low behind the left foreleg, which
was bothered by an osselet more
than a year ago.
Hes definitely out of Satur-
days handicap" said Jones.
We're going to walk him for the
next few days and maybe put a
saddle on and ride him later.
Well try to bring him back, but
it's certain that we won't race
him unless he returns to his true
condition.
II can't say for sure that he's
all through, but it looks like it.
He's little better now than after
Saturdays workout. I would GER
tainly like to hit the million-d dol
lar mark with him. but I wouldn' t
want to break him down trying. -
The Calumet standard bearer
won 20 out Of 38 races and finished
second nine times in his brilliant
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Chicago Skipper Wins
Mackinac Cup Race
by the Asseeioied Press

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich,
July 25.-Top honors in the Chi
cago to Mackinac yacht racing
classic rested today with Fleet
wood, little class D yawl owned
by Nicholas j. Geib of Chicago.
The Chicago craft crossed the
finish line about two hours be-
fore midnight last night to win
the coveted Mackinac Cup in the
classics 43d renewal.
With a handicap of ii hours, SIS
minutes, and II seconds over
frst-to-f1ni Escapade, Fleetwood
saved her time over the bigger
boats and was victor in the cruis-
ing division of the 335-mile test.
Fleetwood crossed the finish
line at 1912 pm. The big yawl
Escapade reached the final marker
almost nine hours earlier at 1:27
pm. to capture the j. B. Ford
Royono Trophy for finishing first.
The elapsed time for Fleetwood
was 81 hours, IL minutes and "a
seconds with a corrected figure
of 45:17:07. This compared with
an elapsed time of 47:27:13 and
a corrected time of 47:27:45 for
Escapade, owned by Detroiter
Wendell Anderson.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Virginia Pro Plays Second Fiddle in Tourney,
But Is Putting Club in First Fiddle Glass

the shadow Of Charley Bassler to
dominate yesterdays event. The
Country Club Of Maryland pro
beat par by three strokes with his
Sc and escorted Mrs. H. E. Trace
and Joe Ann Nelson, both eight
handicap players, into the win
ner's circle with best ball Gas,
tied by Satchwell and Mrs. Biggs.
But Gibson's big news was
about another member of the
family. His 33-year-old brother,
Cameron, last week won the Scot
tish Amateur championship and
may make next years Walker Cup
team.
Two Tie for Third Place.
Harry GrieSmer of Bethesda
and AL Jamison of Quantico both
equaled par with COS to tie for third
in the pro sweepstakes over the
6,115-yard course. Best ball scores
Of IS by Hugh Mcclellan and Mrs.
John Harrison of Army Chemical
Center and George Diffenbaugh
and Mrs. Rex Howard of Ken
wood were next best in the pro-
lady event.
The biggest surprise of the pro
sweepstakes was Bassler's 70, the
highest sectional score this season
for the Maryland, District and
Baltimore Open champion. Char
ley couldn't buy a putt, and it
marked the first time this year
he missed the prize list.
The prize list included the pairs
having net 66s: Gibson and Mrs.
c. E. Richards, Charles Betschler
and Mrs. AL Wilkerson of Hillen-
dale, AL Houghton and Mrs. Bur-
ton Kintz of Prince Georges, Jam
ison with Mrs. c. L. West and
Mrs. G. A. Sharit, Clagett Stevens
and Mrs. Dave Leahy of Manor
and Bob Williams and Mrs. Joe
O'Hara of the Naval Academy
Club.
The 81 best ball scorers that just
missed were Eddie Jones and Mrs.
Mary Ross of Prince Georges,
Walter Romans and Mary Ann
DoWney of Baltimore c. c., Dif-
fenbaugh and Mrs. j. P. Trou-
chaud Of Kenwood, Carroll Mac
Master and Mrs. Maurice Click
of Woodholme, Greismer and Mrs.
Ken Kuster Of Bethesda, Satch-
well and Mrs. j. c. Ballad of Front
Royal.
DIVOT DATA-Wiffy Cox, win
ner OF the pro-sweeps with a So
Evening star., 1950-07-25
ESQ Team Wins FIau
On Payne's No-Hiter

Murphy'S ESQ is the frst-haIf
winner in the Boys Club Of WASH
ington Baseball League, thanks to
a sparkling performance by Pitch
er Jerry Payne. He hurled no.
hit ball as Murphy's overwhelmed
Trinidad, 1870, on the West Ell
lipse yesterday, to take the title.
Washington Boys Club and Sill
yer Spring Elks played to a 6-6
tie in a National City Junior
League game at Taft Field.
The Naval Academy's former
football and baseball star, Bill
Hawkins, hit a grand-slam homer
for the Quantico Marines, to lead
them to q So win over Randall
Motors Of the Industrial League,
at Quantico. Hawkins second in
ming blow gave the Marines their
seventh straight win and 74th of
the year.
In another game at Quantico,
the Washington Indians beat the
Quantico Indians, ia, on Les
Bells seventh-inning triple with
the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
By Ben McAIwee

. Lorraine GULL, the Capitals
perennial woman bowling cham
pion, gets tougher to beat as the
years roll by.
This was evident today after
Miss GULL amassed an average of
118-301 for 397 games during the
1949-50 season which gained the
peerless Hi-Skor team captain the
No. l women's title here for the
eighth successive time. It was the
21st time in % years that Miss
Gulli has been the top choice of
the Washington Women's Duck
pip Association Ranking Com
mittee.
Miss CULTS latest overall av-
erage was not only one of the
highest in more than 80 years of
hitting the naples, but was more
than two points over her 1948-49
mark of 116-240 for 355 games.
The last season she bowled for
an average of 1876 in 312
league games and 1881 for IS
tournament games.
One of her standout achieve
ments during the last season was
winning the 10th annual Dixie
Open with 1,189 record nine
game score which included q 71s
at Clarendon, the highest five
game set ever rolled here by 9
woman.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Citation Won't Run Saturday:
Injury May End Turf Career

career. He has never finished
worse than second. In 1948 as q
3-year-old he won 10 of 20 starts,
winning $7o9 9,470-a record for one
year.
However, even with Citation out
and the No. l handicap performer
of them all, Mrs. Charles Howard's
Moor, remaining aloof, Arlington's s
patrons are assured Of a worthy
race Saturday when the meeting
comes to a close.
Jones said that Calumet Farm
will be represented by Ponder,
winner Of last years Kentucky
Derby. This colt has been allotted
top weight of 1913 pounds.
Four challengers from the East
are expected to be among the con-
tenders in the mile and a quarter
handicap. They are Cochise and
Greek Song, the Brandywine pair;
Loser Weeper and Three Rings.
The latter was a loser Saturday in
the Monmouth Handicap.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Lorraine GULL Again Queen of BowIers

her l94S-49 average of 114-38 by
more than three points, her lusty
bowling fell more than q point
behind Miss CULTS brilliant 118-
301.
Marion Hamilton, Clarendon
team ace, never before mentioned
in the ratings, gained third place
with 114-162 in 272 games. An
other newcomer was Ann Carlson
Of King Pin who placed eighth
with an average of 112-243 in 1928
games.
Toni Rowe. the new Capital
Ladies Major champion, was rated
fourth with a 114-108 average fol
295 games.
Lucy Rose, the only other wom-
an bowler ever to gain the No. !
spot here, again was fifth with q
mark of 1855 in 230 games.
The five others in the select
circle are Lillian Carleton, sixth
113-200 in 259 games; Boots Petit
seventh, 112-329 in 335 games; In
gomar Moen, ninth, 112-41 in 36'
games and Mary Brown, 1925
in 800 games.
Just out of the first ranked II
were Mildred Stadtler with Ill.
335 in 348 games and Evelyr
Nickel with 111-251 in 258 games
The ratings were based on fig.
ures supplied by the Nationa
IDuckpin Congress.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Ferrier Wins St. Paul PIoyoH
As Sne0d Misses 6-Foot Putt

6 feet of the cup. He needed two
puts to finish the hole with a
par while Ferrier was finishing
with a 4.
Ferrier's second shot landed on
the fringe, inches of the green
to the left and he 2-putted for his
1-under-par figure and the first
prize.
Ferrier's $4,000 prize money
boosted his winnings for the Sum
mer Professional Golf Associa-
tion'S tour to $16,246.66 and
pushed him into the No. 2 money!
wining spot behind Snead.
Snead's $1,000 second place
money gave him a total of $25,-
111.34. Jimmy Demaret of Ojai,
Calf, who was replaced by Fer
rier in the No. 2 position, with
drew from the st. Paul event after
playing nine holes of the third
round Saturday. He has won
$14,676.16.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
-Four Matches TODAY
In Tennis Tourney

Four mems singles quarter finals
matches in the District Recrea-
ton Department tennis tourney
are scheduled for 6 pm. today on
the Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. courts.
The matches are: John Wool
ford VS.. Larry Sherry, Frank Can't
well VS.. Hy Ritzenberg, Mack
Taylor VS.. Russ Cooley and Arnold
KotZ VS.. Mark Heller.
In yesterdays action third
seeded Clara Bias had to play
three sets before eliminating Mil
dred Smith, 60. 4-6, 60, to
move into the women's semifinals
Miss Bias then combined with
Francis Bassett to win a quarter
finals doubles match from Mrs.
Zabeth Price and B. ]. Nelson,
60, 60.
George Herbert and Dick Leigh
ton became the first mems team
to enter the semifinals by beating
Jack Potter and Stan Haney, 6-3,
Ga.
In other matches (men's dou-
bleS, second roundD, Al Yeomans
and Clay Coss defeated Larry
Middlekemp and Steve Curlin,
As, Ga, 60; Larry Sherry
and Ray Sherry defeated Eddie
Beale and Tom Bradford, Ga,
rs; Jim Mercer and Paul Cook
defeated Frank Cantwell and
Merle Gulick, by default; (wom-
ems doubles, quarter -f1nals) Pearl
Mccoy and Claire De Freitas de-
feated Glenore Hall and Barbara
Lynch, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
By MerrelI WhittIesey

There's a semiprivate golf club
about 65 miles west of the Dis
trict that's being heard from in
the pro-partner tournaments of
late. It's the Front Royal Club,
which has placed teams either
first, second or third in the last
four tournaments.
The Virginia club hired 27-
year -old Fenner Satchwell, ex-
State Schoolboy champion, as its
pro this year. and the young man
Of the fancy ensembles has his
members tournament-minded.
Satchwell has been in golf or
the service since his schoolboy
days. He worked for several years
as assistant to Leo Herman at
Virginia Beach. He played occa-
sional tournament golf. finished
third in the Virginia Open two
years ago and second in the Mid
Atlantic Assistant Pro champion
ship last year. He played par,
of the winter tour this year. anc
is going back next season.
Several weeks ago he and two
members, Leon Jones and Preston
Licklider, shot best ball 65s tx
tie for third in the pro- amateur
at Washington. Later Satchwel
and Jones had 81 to tie for sec.
ond at Hagerstown, and last Mon.
day Satchwell and Licklider wor
the pro-amateur that preceded
the Maryland Open. He wa!
barred from the latter event be.
cause his entry was late.
Gibson Leads Field With 66.
Satchwell played second fiddle
to Andy Gibson of Baltimore ir
yesterdays Mid-Atlantic PGA Pro.
Lady at Indian Spring. but he
took some cash back to Front
Royal. Satchwell's 2-under-par 81
was second only to Gibson's 66 ir
a field Of AZ pros, and SatchwelI
and Mrs. Charles F. Biggs tied
for first in the pro-lady with Ga
In the four tournaments, Satch-
well had scored 73-69-77-67.
There was little tournament in
terest and haphazard handicap
system when Satchwell took owe,
at Front Royal, but now there's
life in the Virginia club. Satch-
well is not yet a PGA member
but he paid the $25 guest fee tc
play in the sectional tournaments
Gibson moved out from under
Evening star., 1950-07-25
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ST. PAUL. MINI, July 25.-Jim
Ferrier today had the $4,000 first
prize money in the st. Paul Open
and the No. 2 spot as a money
winner among golf professionals,
thanks to six-foot putt that Sam
Snead missed.
Snead missed the putt on the
21st hole Of the playoff forced
when the two Of them finished
Sundays round of the 72-hole tied
up at 276-12 strokes under par,
They finished the scheduled 49,
hole playof yesterday. still all
even after Snead put up a stiff
battle, and were forced into a "sud-
den death" affair. They remained
even for two more holes. but on
the third, Snead'S second shot
landed over to the right of the
green behind a low bunker. Snead
made an excellent shot from so
feet away, laying the ball within
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Rogers and Coss Advance
In Western Tennis PLAY
Line Coach Unhappy.
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 25.-
The Western Junior and Boys
Tennis Tournament moved into
the third round today with all
the seeded players advancing from
yesterdays 96-match program at
Notre Dame and Public Parks.
Hamilton Richardson, jr., first
seeded junior, won his second
round match from Mac Wirth, Mil
waukee. So, 6-3, after drawing
a first round bye.
In other matches, Ted Rogers.
Washington, D. c., defeated John
zoski, Hamtramck, Mich, 6-3,
6-3. in the first round, and Don
Thompson, Jackson Heights, N.
Y. 46, Ga, 6-1, in the second
round. Tim Coss, Washington,
D. c., beat Dick Bennett, South
Bend, Ind. 81, 81, in a second
round match.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
By Lewis +. Atchison
s,or staff corrssnandeni

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-The
Redskins old bugaboo, weak pass
defense, has cropped up again, but
Coach Herman Ball hoped to find
remedy for it in today's scrim-
mage, the first to be staged under
actual game conditions with Off
cials calling penalties.
There are weaknesses in the
line. too. but the No. problem
is pass defense. Left half seems
to be the most vulnerable spot.
Rockies, accustomed to playing
zone defense in college, have
found it hard to change to a man
for-man style and in dummy
scrimmageS the passers have been
having field days.
Right half, manned by the vet
Grams Howie Livingston and Harry
Dowda. was well taken care of and
Ball believes Livingston is headed
for his best year since joining the
Skins. A years experience has
made world OF difference in
Dowda'S work.
Unworried Over Dudley.
Bill Dudley hasn't been too keer
against passes, nor has Rookie
Frank Spaniel, but Ball knows
what Dudley can do under fire anc
feels he'll deliver when the chips
are down. Spaniel's ball carrying
in the first Scrimmage has marked
him as an offensive back and he
evidently doesn't figure import
antly in defensive plans.
Ball intended to shoot the works
today, allowing everything but
kick-offs. He wanted another
good look at Nick Sebek, rookie
quarterback. AL Dugoff, the G. w.
alumnus who is working like a
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Ball Hunts Cure for Weakness
In Redskins Aerial Defenses

Trojan, and Buddy Shoaf Of Vir-
ginia.
Sebek is almost certain to stick
with the club. but today's scrim-
mage marks the beginning of the
real tests for berthS.
Line Coach Unhappy.
Line Cosch Max Reed would
welcome n4o.e speed in his depart
ment ard is far from satisfied
with his charges as a whole.
Casimir Witucki, the 230-pound
guard, and Jerry Houghton, 1885,
pound tackle. have shown i'm
proyement but their inexperience
shows every time they work
against veteran.
Reed likes the way Lyle Button
is coming along. He's trying to
show Gene Pepper, another guard,
how to move faster. and two or
three others are taking extra cur
ricular work in charging.
The line still needs improve
ment II the REDSKINS hope to be
winning team.
NOTES - Commissioner Bert
Bell of the National Football
League has ruled that any players
called up for military service who
are released from duty before the
end Of the season may rejoin their
teams Immediately. :. Ordinarily
they would have to sit out the
year once placed on the inactive
list. Not to be outdone by Ed
Berrang. who had a tooth pulled
last week, Harry Gilmer lost one
today. Harry had two ex-
tracted last year in training camp.
-. Milton and Henry King visited
the camp today. E. Milton, a di-
rector of the Redskins, also is a
camera fan but every time he tried
to film a pass the receiver fumbled
Evening star., 1950-07-25

and the pro-lady with Mrs.
George Jani last year, was a late
scratch due to a heavy cold and
fever. Mount Pleasant Pro Irwin
SchlosS reports his club is allow
ing the rough to grow out and up
for the $4,000 Eastern Open next
month. :. Mrs. Click, the Mary
land women's titlist, played out an
actual II yesterday, using the
women'S tees, OF course. Dewey
Ricketts, of Manor made two Of
the days most sensational shots
in shooting a 78. He eagled the
280-yard par four fifth hole, and
brought a cheer from the 18th
green onlookers by knocking in a
60-foot putt for a birdie three,
with the estimated speed of the
ball a conservative 40 miles per
hour when it hit the cup, bound
ed 2 feet in the air and dropped
in. Satchwell did not play In
the Virginia Open last week be-
cause he could not spare the time
from his club. Bassler leaves
Thursday for a few practice
rounds for next weeks All-Amer-
lea and so-called worlds cham
pionship tournaments in Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Locke to Fly to U. S.
Monday for Tourney
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LONDON, July 25.-Bobby Locke,
British Open golf champion from
South Africa. will fly to Chicago
next Monday for his first Ameri-
can appearance since he was
barred a year ago.
Locke, who will be accompanied
by Ossie Pickworth of Australia,
will play in the Tam O'Shanter
tournaments in Chicago.
The South African was barred
from United States tournaments
for nine months by the PGA
which claimed he had failed to
honor contracts in America after
winning the British Open in 1919
The ban was lifted this spring.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Members Of Congress
And Golf Pros Will
Compete Tomorrow

Ii dlvotS are ny1ng on Capitol
Hill today. members Of the Senate
and House will be practicing for
t Of morrow afternoons Senate
House-Pro tournament, a chum-
my little nine-hole affair that will
start at 4::30 at East Potomac.
In addition to Senators and
Representatives listed to compete,
at least 20 more will be on hand
as playing guests. The affair
Is open to the public and has been
timed to permit Office workers to
see at least part of the play.
Milton Kronheim has donated
cash prizes for the low scorers
among the 30-odd District golf
professionals, while the "ama-
teurs" will compete for trophies
and prizes in golf merchandise
One Pro in Each Match.
Youngsters taking part In the
golf clinics at the public courses
particularly are invited to attend.
Joseph c. Duke, sergeant at
arms Of the Senate, and william
Miller, House doorkeeper, will
captain their respective teams.
Each match will have at least one
pro and one Senator or Repre-
sentative.
After the tournament, the pros
and lawmakers will meet at buf-
fet supper to discuss plans for a
twilight tournament to raise funds
for new USO.
Senators who will compete in
clude Bridges Of New Hampshire
Ferguson Of Michigan, Malone OF
Nevada, Hunt Of Wyoming anc
Butler of Nebraska.
Others Competing.
House members signed up are
C. w. Runt) Bishop of Illinois,
Robert Corbett of Pennsylvania
John H. Marsalis of Colorado,
Abraham j. Multer of New York
A. S. Herlong, jr., of Florida, Will
liam H. Bates of Massachusetts,
John C. Kunkel of Pennsylvania,
L. Gary clements of New York,
Michael A. Feighan of Ohio, Ray
j. Madden of Indiana, Walt
Horan of Washington, Harley o.
Staggers of West Virginia, Robert
E. Jones. jr., of Alabama, William
B. Widnall of New Jersey, Thomas
R. Underwood of Kentucky, Omar
BurleSon of Texas, William M.
Colmer of Mississippi, Ben F. Jen-
sen Of Iowa, George A. Smathers
OF Florida, Donald L. Jackson of
California, Thor C. Tollefson of
Washington and Earl Wilson of
Indiana.
The pro golfers include George
Fazio, Witty Cox, AL Houghton,
Fred Mcleod, Max Elbin, George
Diffenbaugh, Bill Downing, Al
Treder, Jerry Long, Ward Burgess,
Kenneth Graham, Walter Bogley,
AL Jamison. Harry Griesmer, All
Price, Roger Peacock, Tom Ryan,
Clagett Stevens, Arthur Jones,
Charlie Muck, Bob Hopkins, Va:
Ruffo and Bill Crabbe,
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Wusdell Quits as Pilot
Of Pony League Team
By the Asseeiated Press

WELLSVHLE, N. Y, July 25.-
Jimmy Wasdell, former Washing
ton first baSeman, has resigned as
manager Of the Wellsville Sena-
tors in the Pony League.
Pitcher Jerry Lane was named
to succeed Wasdell at the helm of
the seventh place club until a new
permanent manager can be found.
Wasdell said he has no plans for
the future, but added "I know,
from propositions made to me in
the past two weeks, that I will
remain in baseball"
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Frances Wilson, captain of the
Hyattsville team which set an
all-time Capital Ladies Major
League record of 1873 last sea-
son, was rated second with an
overall average of 117-59 in 252
games. Her average was 116-129
IN 100 league games and 1883
In 81 tournament games.
Although Miss Wilson increased
Evening star., 1950-07-25

s&S&SVAO04 PO44Cy.
Honestly, you owe it to yourself
TO drop in for just a look. A
great many anglers come in and
daily report their catches and we
Will pass this up-to-minute info"
on to you. That's "Sportsman's
Paradise" Mills Co., 9th and e
SITS. NV.