davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-12
coal. WOOD. EuEl on

SOHNks WOO01 fOel Vlh
SEASONED SPLIT OAK WOOD-Win
deli er 2 cords. V cords or fuii
Sa cords: CAN AlL.Assk!SA a. s!S COAL CO.
SEASONED OAK FIREWooD, any
lengths, $15 cord delivered. Cali
ST.. 2796 bet. 8 am. and z pm. Ia
FIREWOOD, any kind, size, length,
or amount. Oak, $50 cord; slabs,
$14 cord; delivered. HI. 4706. LII
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, pedi-
greed. TIA 7th ST.. ne. FIR. 5l18.
PUPPIES to give away; mother part
shepherd and part collie: very
gentle. Call cH. s076 between 10
DALMAiIT;IAN, purebred. 3 months,
male; best offer. OIL. 7S44. IA
BOXER AT STUD, fawn and white.
Axe, reas. charge. Telephone Bowie
3454.
HEALTHY MALE 2-month-old mixed
collie and terrier, So. FA. 0774.
POINTER. male, white with black
spots needs q new home. ST. f7oa.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
SMITHS TRANSFER
AND

STORAGE COMPANY.
Bedroom, liv. rm. and din. rm. suites
and many odd pieces, including
end, lamp and coffee tables. 1918
U st. NV, NO. S140. 1858 wis,
ave, NO. 1904. 260l Wilson blvd :,
ia. 2.1116. 1920 Bladensburg rd
ne, AT. 1880.
DON'T MAKE A MOVE
Without Calling SMITHS
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Trains and accessories. Display
models and demonstrators, including
cars, accessories and 20 complete
sets, 40& OF all Lionel new equip.
MAYHOWER ELEC. g. LOCK CO.
Open Ewes.
1908 L st. NV. DI. 1929. MA. g111.
-1S
Evening star., 1950-01-12
TELEVISION

20% to 501 of on nationally ad.
vertised TV sets; fully guar, 2-yr
SERVICE. free home demonstrations.
Credit or cash, come to FLASH. 6OG
9TH st. s.w. DI. 7425.
TELEvISION CLOSE-OUT-All 1880
models, no demonstrators, SO above
cost. must make room for other sea-
sonal display merchandise. Call
TIRES. used. over 200 to select from,
$3.50 up. TOMS AUTO SERVICE
INC. 635 N st. NV. MI. 24OO.
TIES, factory recond.. all sizes,
$3.45 ca; 9 mos. guar: used truck
tires. $685.. Open weekdays and
sun till 9 pm. ALL SERVICE TIRE
Evening star., 1950-01-12

D. G. S., in excellent suburban loca-
ton, weekly volume $500, well
equipped. Good lease with unusually
f1ne living quarters.
Oelicatessen and restaurant, in near
BY Va, weekly receipts over So, 900.
ar conditioned, modern equipments.
ALBERT H. COHEN, Realtor
CH. 1861, ewes. GIL. 240O
Evening star., 1950-01-12
BAKERY

in Weli-estab shopping center, mod
ern in every detail, complee with
all necessary equipment, total price
S6,500; 5-year lease, illness, rea-
son for selling. For further particu-
lars, call E. H. IRWIN. Elmwood
Evening star., 1950-01-12

IA ROOMS-8 APTS.
Oil heat. Long lease. Rent $3.50. In.
come quoted $500. All modern furni-
lent section Of Sc. Home and noonsv-
maker. A. real buy for $4,000
Terms. Call Mr.. Hogan, Sligo 37s8
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1929 Vermont Ave Nru
Evening star., 1950-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, typewriter. calc.. cash
reg. on. EQUIP. any kind: top price
DI: 1872: CO. 1925, ewes, Sunday.
ANTIoUES--Brlc-a a-brac. china. sil.
yerware. old jewelry, glass. Any amt.
9 st. NV. Sterling 74o6.
ANTIQUES - Furniture. bric.a-brac,
china, glassware. rugs. silverware.
paintings: highest cash prices paid.
Cau MURRAY tStarbecker). IA
BEDROOM. dining room, contents of
home: cash. We do moving, storage.
Ia. 1887; after Z pm, GE. 14l6.
12s
BOOKS, large and small collections,
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 72l 9th
St. NV. ME. 1895.
BOOKS-Bought, all kinds, any guam
tity and removed at our expense
ALBION Il Boo8 Ssog SHOP. 1858 Pa. ave.
CLOTHlNG-Highest prices for mems
used clothing. BERMAN'S, 1922 7th
st; NV, AID. 1927. win cali.
CLOTHING FURNITURE - Mems,
women's. children's clothing, linens,
nisE grapes, IN entire housssholds. We
NEIGHBoR SWAP SHOPS. e3i 5th
Evening star., 1950-01-12

CLOTHING-Top prices paid for
mems used clothing. typewriters,
musical instr, guns, binoculars. etc.
LEVIN'S SALES, 1903 H ST NE.
AT 1915 WILL, CALI
Evening star., 1950-01-12
OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks. all kinds. $40 and up: book
cases. tables, file cabinets, wood, and
steel: lockers, adding machines,
typewriters.. tablet arm chairs. sta
tionery cabinets: Just secured 2
carloads very fine class offlce fur
Lines; free delivery. all at q saving
from 25 to 5OIe. MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIP. CO., 500 N. z.
ave. NV
Evening star., 1950-01-12
pIA NnC

Rent a piano. Come in and select
your own piano, not the ordinary
rental instrument. II you are in
terested in giving your child piano
lessons, this is an ideal and mex
pensive. way to give them the best
at the beginning All amounts paid
may be applied to the purchase price
at, later date. Come in and get
full details now. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO. 110s G st. NV. DI. S464. -15
Evening star., 1950-01-12

stock of the finest framing lumber
from many wrecking Jobs; flooring
from $25 per thousand; 3-in. lum-
ber sold for the price of gin.
priced from $40 per thousand. ACE
WRECKING d BUILDING MA
ne. LU. 4-6617. Ia
MATTRESS, perfect, clean, inner
spring, SS. Call RA. 1896.
OFFICE EQUIPT.-Desks, chairs. files,
j.. safe. add. mach: reas. CIRCLE,
OFFICE FUKNITURE. recondit,oned
desks. chairs. files tables. etc 429
9th st. sw Me 1865.
OFFICE FURNITURE - Wal. desk,
table, swivel and arm chairs; like
new. Phone Elk. 3495. Private.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

DRUGSTORE, exclusive location, large
apt; oldg:, NV. area; about S4O0
Saily; priced right for quick sale,
Sl2,OoO cash, balance terms. Real
capital. MILTON GOLDSMITH, DI.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

BAKERY, nearby Va. shop. center;
fully equip; only bakery In large apt.
mouse area long lease. Terms.
CLARKE, ST. 1914. Ia
Evening star., 1950-01-12

AUTO BODY AND PAINT SHOP, Sill
yer Spring, Md, scar capacity
fuliy equipped. everything new,
within last 2 yrs, low rental. Now
labor sales. Box 476-M, Star. 81
D:G.S. GROCERY, self-seryice, So
POO q week; fully equipped; modern
nVlng quarters; good lease; priced
70 sell; good corner. BROWN REAL
~ CORP Realtors, DU. 1868;
Evening star., 1950-01-12
TABLE BOARD

NNERS ONLY-1S5l wyoming ave
"; no no Sundays; S26 mo. Cal
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Stranahan Well on His Way to Colts First Ie Slam Years
Win, Lose, or Draw
transforming Was Nice Work Back in 1916
By BURTON HAWKINS

Over the years the Bob Felers fast ball has
diminished to poir couldn't toot the whistle on
tea kettle with swift he threw But
Bob has no intention abandoning baseball in the i'm
mediate future.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Cardinals in an exhibition played
before a disappointing crowd of
16,919.
The outcome sent the Cardinals
on to Denver to play the Wash
ington Redskins with three exhibi-
ton setbacks against them, the
others coming from Green Bay
the Yankees. The Rams ap-
peared better equipped for their
next exhibition. against the cham
pion Philadelphia Eagles next
Wednesday night here.
Davis. who has a contract with
a comparatively low base but
fitted with bonus clause if he
shines for the Rams, had quite a
night.
SO Yards in 10 Tries.
He scored one touchdown on a
sparkling 14-yard end run, set up
another with a 38-yard dash and
gained a total of SO yards in 10
trips with the ball.
He also threw key block that
enabled rookie teammate, Dan
fowler from Washington and
Jefferson. to score from IA yards
out.
For an exhibition, the game de-
veloped into a midseason contest
and a renewal of bitterness be-
tween the teams At oOe Stapp
Tank Younger of the Rams and
(See RAMS, Page CAY
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Rosecroft Head.
ToGet
In Doping Case.
BY the Assoeioied Press

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 24.-Wil-
liam E. Miller of Washington, D.
c., 72-year- president of the
Rosecroft Raceway, is to appear
before the New Jersey Racing
Commission, along with two other
men. next Wednesday on charges
of doping horses at the Freehold
Raceway.
The others involved are Stanley
Dancer of New Egypt, N. j., and
Charles o. Heckel, jr.. of Bloom
field. Dancer is trainer driver,
while Heckel is an owner. Miller,
a veteran of many years in har-
ness racing. is a driver and trainer
as well as owner. He is a wealthy
furniture dealer in Washington.
The three men were suspended
by the Racing Commission yes
terday after State Treasurer Wal
ter T. Margetts, jr., whose de-
partment includes the racing
group, announced that saliva
tests on two horses that recently
won races at the Freehold track
showed traces of chloral hydrate.
One of the horses, Don Pronto,
was owned by Heckel and driven
by Miller. The other, Marjorie
Mac, was owned and driven by
Miller.
Miller was rated as the leading
driver in the Nation last year.
He piloted Marjorie Mac to wins
in both heats of last Fridays
featured Red Bank trophy race
after which the damaging saliva
tests were taken.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
By Lewis F. Atchison
S,ur Stoff l.orrespcrdent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-With
Sammy Baugh's ailing leg still
bothering him and Harry Gilmer
nursing a bruised shoulder, the
Redskins appear to be none too
we'll fixed at quarterback for their
game against the Cardinals at
Denver Saturday night. Only
Rookie Nick Sebek would be avail
able if the two couldn't play. and
he isn't quite ready to take over
the job of running the team.
Trainer Eddie Anderson said
both Baugh and Gilmer will be
ready by Saturday, but a couple
of hard knocks might limit their
time on the field. Baugh is par
ticularly noted for his rapid re-
coveries. although at SO the old
gent might not heal as quickly.
Meanwhile, the coaches tried to
polish the offense for the Denver
game with the Chicago Cardinals.
Motion pictures of the 31-12 VIC
tory at San Francisco over the
Forty Miners revealed they had
plenty Of work to do.
Backs Lost Opportunities.
The camera caught Rob Goode
running with his head down
straight into one of his own men
when step to the outside
would have put him in the clear
for a touchdown run. This, of
course, was not the play on which
Goode ran over the opposition
like sleep-walking elephant for
81 yards and six points.
Harry Dowda and Frank
Spaniel also miscued, the pictures
showed. Dowda could have broken
away from his interference and
gone "a yards for a score, while
Spaniel made a U-turn at the
wrong time and ran into a
pocket. Coach Herman Ball said
the errors showed the need for
more work together.
"Goode is in the habit of run
ming with his head down to get
those extra yards when we send
him into the line" Ball explained.
That's good, but it would be bet
(See REDSKINS, Page CAY
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Mats Confronted
ByLennon, Wynn
In Double Bill
Indions Use Big Guns
Against Consuegro
And Sid Hudson
By Burton Hawkins

Washington fans tonight will
get their last look at the Cleve-
land team this season and it will
be a lingering one. with the In
dams battling the Mats in a twi-
light-night double header starting
at $50. =:
The Mats will stack their three
game losing streak against a pair
of the leagues top pitchers in
Early Wynn and Bob Lemon, who
will be striving to whittle the
slight margin of the Tigers and
Yankees and further complicate
the tight American League race.
Indians Right Up There.
A New York victory over De-
troit today, coupled with two tri-
umphs by Cleveland, would ele-
vate the Indians within a game
and a half of the Tigers and one
game back of the Yankees.
Against the Indians here the
Mats have a 5-4 margin as the
result of early season activity. but
recently the Clevelanders have
taken charge of the Mats. They
have won nine of their last II
games with Washington, whip
ping the Mats five straight.
Operating in Cleveland's favor
/ is the Mats allergy to double
headers. They've played Is and
swept only one, but have divided
eight. Hopeful of improving that
record is Sid Hudson, in pursuit
of 18th win. and Sandy Con-
suegra, who started once previous
ly against the Indians and beat
them.
Busy Period Ahead.
Bucky Harris pitching staff will
be working overtime the next six
days, for the Mats are confronted
with 10 games in that span
They'll meet the White Sox in an
other twilight-night affair tomor-
row. play a single game Saturday
night, face the Browns in q
double header Sunday, play q
single game Monday night, ther
clash with the Tigers in afternoon
and night games Tuesday.
In their final appearance Of the
year here the Indians are relying
on Wynn to post his 18th win
and for Lemon to achieve No. 10
Lemon has defeated the Mats -four
times this year without losing and
twice has pitched Shit shutouts
against Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Bough, Gi|mer Nurse Injuries;
Colts Hosts to Bears 7oniqht
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE. Aug. "a. The
Baltimore Colts take on the al
ways powerful Chicago Bears at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in Memorial
Stadium. 1t will be the only time
this season the two National
League opponents meet.
Both teams are in good physical
shape for the game. The only
outstanding player expected to be
missing from action is Bulldog
Turner, veteran Bear center who
is out with a pulled leg muscle
Two of the best Colt performers,
Dick Barwegan. star guard, who
missed the Cleveland game, and
Fullback George Buskar, who
hurt his knee against the Browns,
will be ready.
Johnny Lujack, All American
from Notre Dame. will lead the
Bears into action from his
quarterback slot. with Sid Luck
man ready to relieve him.
This will be the third exhibi-
ton for both clubs. The Colts
were defeated 1927 by the Steel
ers here and were badly beaten by
the Browns, BAT. in Cincinnati
last Saturday. The Bears squeezed
past the Yanks, 34-33, and lost to
the Giants, 1917.
Tonight will be the Bears sec
ond appearance in Baltimore in
three seasons. They beat the
Redskins. 17-14, here in 1948.
The game will not be televised
or broadcast.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associoied Press
American League.

American League.
Rattins.a.Goodman. Boston, .S61; Kell'
Runs-stephens, Boston, 40; DiMassio,
Boston. 1U5.
Runs Batted In-stephens, Boston. 100;
Dropo. Boston, l16
Hits-Kel. Detroit. 1855; Rizzuto. New
Doubles-Kell, Detroit. "a; wertz De-
troit. %.
Triples-Doerr. D~cton, and woodline
Hon Home . Runs Rosen. Cleveland. 80
Stolen Bases-DiMasgio. Boston. IL;
Rizzuto, New York. 9.
Strikeouts-Lemon. Cleveland. 1872; Ra-
schi and Reynolds, New York, 122.
Wynn, Cleveland, 14-5, 1877.
National League.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, .355; Hopp
Pittsburgh, .344.
p,tE Rgns gyms, TeSseson' sss' Boston, and Kiner
Runs Batted In-Ernis, Philadelphia
1o4; Kiner Fittsbursh. 97.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis. 151; Furillo
Doubies-Musial. st. Louis. 81; Robin
son, Brooklyn, 50
Tripies-Ashburn. Philadelphia. ~; 6
players tied with Z.
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh, 3s;
Pafko. Chicago, so.
stolen Bases--1Jethroe. Boston, 90; snid-
er,. Brooklyn, IL.
ve striksogtssDahR e;Ssn5ef lss Boston, 16l Black
Pitching-Hiiier, Chicago. go. .s1s;
Maglie. New York and Miller. Philadelphia
l1-3, 1856
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Biggest Hurdles
Already Cleared
By Toledo Star
Byron Nelson Praises
His PIoy; Three Other
Big Names EIiminuted
BY the Associoied Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. "a
Frank Stranahan was being chased
by pack of dark horses in the
National Amateur Golf champion
ship today.
1t appears that Stranahan's big
moment is at hand as the tourna-
ment slated two more rounds to-
Gay that will trim the field from
Is to 4 semi-semifinalists. The
semifinals and finals will be
played at 36 holes tomorrow and
Saturday at the Minneapolis Coli
Club.
Stranahan, Toledo millionaire's
son, is the only heralded star left
after a series of upsets yesterday.
His goal Of taking the British and
National Amateur titles the same
year-matching Lawson Little's
Little Slam" in the mid-1930s-
may be realized.
In today's fifth round, Strana-
han faces Willie Barber of Wood
land Hills. Calf. 34-year-old
former Golden Gloves boxer and
a brother of Jerry Barber, a tour
nament circuit pro.
Barber is among the conglom-
Grafton of players remaining after
yesterdays two rounds elected
such well-known amateurs as de-
Tending Champion Charlie Coe Of
Oklahoma City. Dick Chapman,
the 1910 winner; Walker Cupper
Bruce Mccormick, Willie Turnesa,
1888 and 1948 titlist; Fred Wam-
pier, National Collegiate king; Bill
Mawhinney, Canadian Amateur
champion, and two former Ma
tional Junior hot shots, Gene
Littler and AL Mengert.
Over Biggest Hurdle.
Stranahan eliminated two Of
them. First he dumped Mawhin-
ney 1-up, then ousted Wampler.
4 and 3-.being a total under
par. Previously he had sidelined
Jim McHale and Arnold Palmer.
OF them all, Stranahan has had
by far the toughest row to hoe in
the first thre days as the start
(Caa cNTr nooo ro>
Evening star., 1950-08-24
.Yanks' Victories
Help Two Other
TeaInsC|oseGap
indians and Red Sox
Profit; Hal Newhouser
Tiger Starter Today
League Standings on Page ca
BY the Asseciaied Press


The Yankees have been grab
bing the headlines with two
straight wins over the Tigers, but
with those victories New York has
placed other formidable rivals,
Cleveland and Boston. in a
position to break into big type.
While the Yankees have been
applying the wrench to the Tigers
there has been a general tighten
ing of the American League race.
The Indians have crept within
three games of Detroit and the
Red Sox now are only Az games
back.
In whiting the Tigers margin
to a game and a half with a Us
victory yesterday, the Yankees
routed Detroit's ace, Art Houtte-
man. before he had gone five
innings. This is the same young
Highlander who had made them
cry uncle four times this season.
Newhouser Tigers Hope Today.
The Yankees go for a sweep of
the three-game series today,
pitting Tommy Byrne $3.50
against Detroit's one time ace,
Hal Newhouser G0-8). Tomor-
row the Yanks take on the lowly
Browns in the first of a two-game
series while the Tigers limp into
Boston where they will be greeted
by the red-hot Red Sox, winners
Of nine straight games. The Red
Sox beat the Browns, 9-5, yester-
day.
Although outhit-11 to 8-the
Yankees outclassed the Tigers in
every other department. Ac-
tually the big difference was in
the outfleld where the Tigers have
shone brightest all season.
Joe Di Maggie made two spec
tacular over-the-shoulder catches
to convert what looked like GER
tain three-baggers or possible
homers into outs. Johnny Groth
ana Hoot EverS were the victims.
The second came in the eighth
inning in the midst of a rally that
netted the Tigers three runs.
The two other Yankee outfield-
ers, Gene Woodling and Hank
Bauer. also made fine catches. In
addition, Bauer caught Vic Wertz
at the plate with a great throw
after Connie Berry's two-out sim
gle in the second inning.
RaSchi, credited with his 18th
Continued on Page CO. Col. g.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

his letter-and
with 1t a nice
bonus as a
rookie in pro-
fessional foot
ball.
Glenn got the
first real chance
to show his
wares with the
Los An 6 e / e S
Rams hSC nlgnC
and proved a
big factor in
the teams "a
81 triumph over
tho Chjp q on
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Cleveland at WASHINGTON 1.-TWO twi-night)
Wynn G4-5) and Lemon lS-D VS.
Hudson Ohio and Consuegra t5-4).
Detroit at New York-Newhouser U0-S1
VS.. Byrne $3.50
st. Louis at Boston-Garver t9-12) vs.
Masterson f5-4).
(Only games scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis (night)--Maglie
Ql-3l or Koslo I1-1D VS.. Lanier u1-4)
Brooklyn at Cincinnati ttwo twi-night)
Roe 16-O and Hatten 1-2) VS..
" enmeier t9-15) and Blackwell 12-12l.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Church
t5-2) vs. Law (3-5).
Boston at Chicago-Surkont (0-O) and
Haefner Q-6) VS.. Hitler (9-2) and Minner
G-D.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

care of that I've had order In Tor Cadlac 1or
months and haven't gotten it yet"
Bob saying he wouldn't barnstorm after the season.
"No big money it skinned on the cream IN
1916 successful with tour that the cuooWnerS got
embarrassed 1 paying their players too WelE
I gave ST. 500 for IS days of transforming He
had Just participated World Series and got only $342
as winning share That the year the Red
Sox lost and got upres who worked the series
CIubowners Not His Fovorite People
killed transforming at least manned It,
Bob continued They ruled transformers couldn't start until
after the World completed BY that time Weatner
around ball have been converted to foot
ball and interest in baseball is way down"
Feer leaves the impression that cubowners aren't his
favore people who puts the show for teleVSlon de-
anded without permitting his audience guess ne
quickly answered, 1.-THE players"
who gets money!" he asked, gathering momentum
Before bystander could wreste with the prob
lem, Bob beloved "The cubowners'
when players pension fund started was agreed
that would match the players contributions
dollar Feller continued But do they do it?
NO." snorted answering himself again. They take the
dough televson rights to the World Series and
from game receipts Well that's enough beef
ingf night"
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-The Cardi-
mails defeated Cincinnati. 4-3.
in 13 innings to take the Ma
tional eLague lead from Brook
lyn.
Five years ago-Belmont Park
drew 57,266 fans who bet an
fu-tirne high of $4,304,616.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Glenn Davis Shines
As Rams Beat Cards
Before Only 16,919
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. "a
Glenn Davis. three time ALL
America star at West Point, from
all indications has already earned
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Dolby Not Content With .346 Mark

Larry Dolby squawkng. exactly when l. paused to
pluck front of the dugout moment
later hitter isn't happy about his
batting department
Less a month ago Dolby in New York's Swedish
Hospital being beaned by Breokn Joe Hatten in an
his absence from six due to
subsequent leg injury beted 10 hoers since leaving
the hospital
kept the Indians within striking distance OF first
place satisfied "I don't think I've been hitting
batting about 800 before got hit and
since then my average has down.
striking I'm getting long hits, but it
better hitter. When swing for distance
I'm inclined my eye off the ball. connect in
awhile often when I'm just meeting the ball.
Simmons Rops Beorden's KnuekIer
Coach AL Simmons the all time great suggers
watching the Bearden up and said, HE
shouldn't anybody His knuckler breaks down. out of
All hitter has to do step to the front
of the pass up those KNOCKERS and murder the
other stuff he throws
But do you think they'll do it?" asked AL when was
with Philadelphia plead with fellows to do that
Maesk Pete Suder the only could
Htters nowadays just won't get out of set posi-
ton regardless of the pitcher they're hitting against
"When Ty managing Detroit, he developed
good taught them how to shift their stances
against different pitchers If of the present of
would time to learn the thing they'd i'm
prove"
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Don't know how much longer I'll last"
said Reasonably Rapid Robert, "but the more
I see of some pitchers the more I'm inclined
to think I might be able to pitch another 10
years"
Clevelands famed pitcher was danger
Gus man in the clubhouse as he swung huge
dumbbell around in his right hand. Have tt
loosen those back muscles he explained,
clearing the immediate vicinity of assorted
characters.
I was thinking of opening an automobile
agency this winter" said Bob between SEMI
circles "but I guess the Korean war takes
Evening star., 1950-08-24

(See GOLF. Page C-3.0
Evening star., 1950-08-24

(See RAMS, Page CAY
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Thomas Foe Is Sought
To Complete Ring Cord

An opponent for Featherweight
Pat Thomas will complete the
card of four eight-round bouts
scheduled Monday night at Tur-
ner's Arena.
I Closed out yesterday by Match
maker Gabe Menendez was .
light-heavyweight match between
Leroy Coleman Of Paterson, N. j..
and Jimmy Kid Lee of New York.
Eight-rounders previously booked
were Johnny Pratt against Art
Bethea, middleweights, and Chink
Williams against Irish Bobby
Lloyd, hghtweights.