davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-29
YEAR-'ROUND HOME

BeautlfuI, large, IU-rm., aIl-modern
directly facing chesapeake Bay. 8
bedrmS., bath. . extra inside toilets.
Huge flrepl. Spacious front and side
porches. Hot-water heat; pvt. arte-
sian water system. Dble. garage.
Fine shade, trees. On pretty knoll
boating. fishing. Refined environ
ment. Many year-'round residents. A
place you will enjoy owning at only
S10.500. with convenient terms ar
ranged. See Mr.. Holmead at Calvert
Beach Hotel Sunday. Go through
Marlboro to Solomons Island Rd.,
continue through Prince Frederick Z
mi. to Calvert Beach sign. Turn left
to bay: ~ mi. from D. c.
JOHN NJ. KING & CO.
250S 18th st. ne, DU. 2124. DU.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
S0uTH RINER

One 9 rooms and bath. a.-c. heat,
vacant. lot 145x150 corner priced
reasonably. terms One rooms and
bath. h.-wh.. OIL completely fur
nished. large corner lots, modern
priced reasonably, terms. Both 27
miles from D. c.. 5I2 miles from
Annapolis. VIM. A. LYNCH. RA.
1242. 80
Evening star., 1950-07-29
2-BEDROOM HOUSES
ON SOUTH RIVER
S6,750


Only 25 miles from D. C. in a poetic
setting with tall trees and magnifi-
cent view. Enjoy tang of salt air
and ,healthful living the year round
in these comfortable homes within
easy committing distance over scenic
highways. TWO bedrooms, living
room. electric kitchen. bath. ample
closets. large covered cement porch.
Homes are well insulated and wealth
erstripped. On large lots with pri-
vate beach. Deep water provides ex-
cellent boat harbor, fishing and
swimming.
From Capitol Heights, D. c., go
straight out Route PA, 23 miles and
take left as indicated by 'Larking-
ton" and Cape Loeb Haven" signs,
go 7/10 mile and turn left on gravel
road following "Larkington' signs.
Open Week Ends
Sterling 1440 Weekdays
Evening star., 1950-07-29
WILL PAY UP TO

CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1926 Conn. Ave. WO. 9236,
or EN-. 0754.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

FORD 1915 super de luxe coupe:
$895; Just as nice as can be and
plenty Of class; terms OF course.
BROAD STREET MOTORS, 1901
West Broad ST.. Falls Church, Va.
Where the promise is performed"
Evening star., 1950-07-29
GUNsToN COVE - Perfect summer

and winter living. Beautiful pine
paneled bedrms., bath. fully equip.
kit, large liv. rm., firepl. and
glassed-in sun porch. Gear garage.
IT private waterfront beach. Per-
feet swimming. boating and fishing
Sale price, Sl5 ,750. HERMAN GREN-
Adler, AL. 1922 or TIE. 3430. Bro
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-27

letter he wrote his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Wilkins, Lacarne
Glen expects to be sent back eth
er to Korea or to the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tettau vaca-
toned in Kentucky for two days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stansbury
and son, Ronnie, left last week
for LAGRANGE, Texas, to spend
their vacation with her relatives
there.
John Chambers returned Tues
day to the Marine base at Paris
Island, South Carolina, after
spending a ten-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chant
berS.
The |. w. G. Club met with Mrs.
Clara Wadsworth in Fremont last
Thursday evening. Hearts was.
the diversion of the evening, with
high and low honors being won
by Mrs. Mary Immel and Mrs. AL
bert Tettau, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fritsche
and son, Edward, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. FritSche.
Davis Dennis of Ft George G..
Meade, Md, spent the weekend i'll
Lacarne with his wife and son.
Mrs. Dennis and son returned to
Maryland with her husband in
hopes of finding an apartment
there.
Don't forget the turkey dinner
at the Lacarne school house this
Friday evening, sponsored by the
ladies of the Lacarne E. U. B.
Church and the Lacarne Methodist
Church. There will also be d
bake sale and bazaar.
Voters of Erie township will be
asked to approve plans of the
township trustees for an addition
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-27
ERIE TWP.

Erie Township Mothers Club
met at the home of Mrs. E. j.
Fritsche on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Willard Fritsche was assist
ant hostess. Mrs. Fred Allyn gave
book review on "The Rock Cried
Out" by E. Stanley. Mrs. Leon
ard Sharp read a poem and Mrs.
E. j. Fritsche gave a treasured
family recipe.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Meach-
en- included Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Meachen, Lakeside; Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Osborn, Mrs. Bertha
Meachen, Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Meachen, Blissfield, Mich;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meachen,
while Mr.. and Mrs. James Meach
en- will spend a few days as the.
guests of Mrs. Charles Meachen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh visit
ed their daughter, Elizabeth Ann,
at the Crippled Children's Home
in Toledo on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis and
family of Graytown were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Snider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson
and Mrs. Mabel Baldock attended
the wedding of Jean JUDY and
Harold Sample at Lakeside on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice were
guests Of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rice, in
Toledo on Sunday, in order to
help celebrate Rays birthday,
which was Saturday.
Mrs. Oral Hall of Loudonvillc
spent from Wednesday to Satur-
day at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Grobe. On
Friday Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Grobe
were Toledo shoppers.
Glen Wilkins, marine, who
has been in Korea, is now in a
hospital in Japan, according to a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-27
DANBURY

Michael and Ann Beier of Oak
Harbor spent several days with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Kihlken while their mother,
Mrs. Cortland Beiers was hos
pitalized for minor surgery.
Mrs. Henry Kihlken returned
home Saturday from weeks stay
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kihlken and
Mrs. Anna Schmardebeck attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. John Loeb
line in Cleveland Saturday. Mrs.
Loeblein died in Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital on Wednesday,
after a short illness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Loeblein were spending the
summer at their cottage at Har-
bor View, which they formerly
owned and operated. The past
number of winters have been spent
in a home at Fort Meyers, Fla.
Mrs. Richard Schmardebeck is a
daughter and several other chill
dren reside in Cleveland.
Mrs. Emma Wohlers is visiting
at the home of her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wohlers and family
of Washington Court House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Block
accompanied by their aunt, Mrs.
Christina Johnson of Port Clin-
ton visited with the latter's son
and family in Toledo Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Kihlken and daugh-
ters, Miss Annabel Kihlken and
Mrs. Donald Pulschen spent Mon
day in Cleveland.
Mrs. Bertha Hallier accompanied
by Miss Marjorie Dayton drove
to Bowling Green Friday to get
her daughter, Audrey, a sopho-
more at B. G.. Miss Audrey spent
the week end at home and at
tended the wedding of her friend,
Miss Rosemary Hemminger and
Neil Merkens on Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Hallier and August
Wargowsky, of Toledo, spent Sun
day in Columbus, visiting at the
home of the latter's daughter,
Esther and husband.
On December 4th, from to
p. m, the Ladies Aid Society Of
the Danbury Lutheran Church
will revive their custom of serv-
ing chicken supper, which was dis
continued during the War. There
will be a bazaar with booths Of
fancywork and gifts, aprons, bak-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-27

to the Lacarne Town Hall, so that
the building can be converted into
a community hall for the use of
all groups in the township, at the
November z election. This is not
bond issue, as the trustees have
the money allocated from their
funds. According to law, how
ever, they must have the voters
approval as total cost of the i'm
provement will be over $1,000.
There will be no tax levy increase
and no cost to the taxpayers for
this improvement. The addition
to the town hall will include a
kitchen and rest rooms and in
stallation of city water facilities.
At meeting in January, repre-
sentativeS of all clubs in the COM
munity asked the trustees for this
improvement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-27
OUR NEIeHBORS +
CATAWBA

The Board of Education will
meet Monday evening at the local
school house.
Mothers Club will meet Wed
nesday evening, November l, in
the home of Mrs. Arthur Knud-
sen, Port Clinton. Plans will be
made for the anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hodson, Mum
Gle, Indiana, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Shores.
Mrs. D. l.. Sears, Toledo, and
mother, Mrs. Grigsby, of Missouri,
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
the Sears cottage, Rock Ledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ballard,
daughter, Joan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hayne, daughter, Clau-
dine, Mrs. Alma Ballard and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Ballard, son,
Charles, and daughters, Judith
Ann and Susie, motored to To
ledo, Saturday evening, where
they observed the birthdays of
several of the group with a pot
luck dinner in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Shores were
Sandusky visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
were Toledo visitors Tuesday.
Twelve friends from Sandusky
Mrs. Russell Wennes,
Eagle Beach, recently with baby
shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sexton ac-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-27

ed goods and candy, plants,
Christmas decorations and a fish
pond for the small fry. Tickets
will soon be on sale by the men,
bers. Mrs. Elmer Meter and Mrs.
Louis Riedmaier head the kitchen
committee; Mrs. John Schultz and
Mrs. Elmer Borman will arrange
the dining room; Mrs. Edw. Behr-
man and Mrs. George Gulau have
charge of fancywork and gifts;
Mrs. Edw. Wohlers is chairman Of
the apron committee substituting
for Mrs. Edwin Schultz; Mrs. John
Dayton and Mrs. Anna Schmarde-
beck, baked goods and candy;
Mrs. William Bauman, plants and
decorations; Mrs. Richard Wads-
worth, Mrs. Richard French and
Mrs. Charles Lenke, fish pond.
Every member will serve on some
committee. Mrs. Edwin Brede-
hoft is president of the society.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-27

companied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kreutzfeld, of Port Clinton, on a
motor trip to Niagara Falls over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Newton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Herl
made motor trip over the week
end to South Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rhodes
and son, Donald, spent several
days with relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. Wendell Felshaw enter
tanned with Better Brush party
Friday evening. Mrs. Richard
Hees was the winner of the door
prize.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gamble and
some friends of Toledo, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Sharp recently.
The regular meeting of the
Dorcas Society was held at the
Union Chapel Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Weldon Sheerer, Mrs.
Herbert Newton and Mrs. John F.
Wolfe as hostesSes.
The men of the Trinity Meth
odist church, Port Clinton, will
have their November meeting,
Tuesday evening, the seventh, at
the Union Chapel, Catawba Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Cook
have visiting them, Mrs. Cooks
mother, Mrs. Galloway, of Inde-
pendence, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Brecken-
ridge, Eagle Beach, closed their
cottage and have gone to Florida
for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. KeKnneth Owen
and sons spent the weekend with
Harold Nielsen, Cleveland.
Mrs. Edward Ludwig attended
the annual meeting of the Fedora
ton of Farm Women's Clubs of |
Ottawa county held at Elmore
Church of Christ, Thursday, Oct. |
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Shores were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
John Nubre, Toledo, Thursday |
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
called on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gu
lau, Gypsum, recently.
All officers were reelected at
the meeting of the Farm Bureau
Council group No. 4 when they
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Ludwig recently. Presi-
dent, Vincent Gill; vice-president,
Clarence Brokate; secretary, Mrs.
Edward Ludwig; assistant Secre-
tary, Mrs. Vincent Gill; discussion
leader, Mrs. A. H. Rofkar; assist
ant discussion leader, Wilson Kirk.
Ralph Wheaton was appointed on
legislation committee, and Mrs.
Clarence Brokate and Mrs. Ed
ward Ludwig on Home and Com
committee.
The neighborhood group will
ilSCt ElIudy CNClllIlS Will WI -. |
Douglas Schultz, Orchard Beach.
Mrs. Charles Gintert entertain
ed her card club with one
o'clock luncheon followed by pi-
nochle, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sondergeld,
Toledo, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schafer, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marshall and
daughter, Mrs. Weldon Scheerer,
of Sandusky, motored to Cleve-
land, Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew w. Sharp visited
Mrs. Albert LuhrS, Oak Harbor,
recently.
Robert Bernard, teacher in the
local school, is the new scoutmas-
ter of the troup on the island.
The two troups of Cub Scouts
met with their den mothers, one
with Mrs. Kenneth Owen, Mon
day and tho other with Nrc Eric
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-27
ROTARY HELPS POLICE

Police Chief Albert Brown last
week accepted a new police alarm
radio system from the Oak Har-
Dor Rotary Club in behalf of the
villages police department. The
radio, a one-way FIN set, enabled
officers on duty to receive re-
ports from the state highway pa
troll as we'll as area police de-
partments in nearby towns.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-27

Rvmmase Sale, Nov. 1-2-3, City
Hall, 9 TO S. Daughters Of Amer
ica. 36.2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-27

An aerial view of the huge
Ohio Edison Company's larg-
est power plant at Toronto,
Ohio, on the Ohio River, is
shown here. H. A. Cowgirl,
manager of the Port Clinton
Ohio Edison Division, and 13
guests, were present Thursday
when the plants capacity was
explained at Visitors Day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-27

Fryerss the best, at Myers.
Market. 1911
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Swimming and Rowing Events
Slated as Regatta Resumes

The 1850 Presidents Cup
Regatta enters its second and
third phases tomorrow and Sun
day on two fronts-swimming-
and diving. events at Indian
Spring Country Club and rowing
races on the Potomac.
Swimming and diving get
underway tomorrow at 2 pm,
with trials, and at 8 pm. for
finals in. eight events. More
trials are on tap at 2 pm. Sun
day and finals for the remaining
nine events at 8 pm.
Starting at l pm. Sunday, East
Coast oarsmen wind up a big
year with nine races slated over a
course between Highway and
Memorial Bridges. Canoe races
opened the month-long regatta
last Sunday.
Rowing Chairman George
Herman listed these events:
Senior quarter mile dash,
junior single and double sculls,
intermediate single and double
|sculls. senior single and double
|sculls, senior 8-oared shell and
special quadruple scull race for
women.
The last event. Herman ex-
planned is for the benefit of the
Girls Rowing Club Of Philadel-
Evening star., 1950-09-08

and passes rather than guns and
gases. We are very much aware
that in the light of the interna-
tional situation, sports must be
ready to make any sacrifices for
the good of the Nation.
None of us know for certain
which football team is going to be
the strongest this fall, but we do
know that, regardless of the sacri-
fees the American people have to
make. Uncle Sam is going to field
the strongest team in the world.
An opening column on 1850
football would be incomplete un-
less it contained message cf con-
gratulations to DR.. Eddie Ander-
son of Holy Cross for the coaching
job he did with the College ALL
Stars in their game against the
Philadelphia Eagles. Careful allo-
cation of assignments by Coach
Anderson presented the Eagles
with a defense that was practical
ly impregnable and combined with
the All-Star's explosive offense to
give the college lads one of their
most thrilling victories.
New Trend Predicted.
1t is my opinion that the ALL
Star victory also signified the be-
ginning of a new trend in college
football. That is, that in 1850 the
defense will once again start to
catch up with the ofense. The
sterling defensive play of the ALL
Stars proved that considerable
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Two4Rookies 10 Pitch
For Mats, As Tonight;
Game 10 Start Early
By Burton Howkins

Griffith Stadium will have an
international flavor tonight. The
customers will get a taste of Flor
ida international League pitching
that is, when both the Mats and
Athletics rely on prize minor
league hurlers.
Julio Moreno, a right-hander
who compiled a 1873 record for
the Mats Havana farm club, is
to start against Philadelphia Joe
Murray, a left-hander who won
20 and lost IA with West Palm
Beach in the same Class B circuit.
Game Starting Early.
The game will start at 8 o'clock,
a half hour ahead of the custom
airy time. to allow the AS to catch
a train for Boston where they
will play a double header tomor-
row. No inning will start after
1890 and play must cease at
10:40 by direction of Will Har-
ridge, American League president.
Irv Noren, taking dead aim on
Heinie Manush's club record of
batting safely in 33 straight
games. singled in the fourth in
ming to extend his streak to 20
games as the Mats took a AZ
beating from the Athletics last
night.
That was the only excitement
for the 1856 fans until the Mats
pounced on Hank Wyse with two
out in the ninth to obtain their
only runs.
Wyse owned a four-hit shut
out with two out in the last in
ming, but Mickey Vernon's sin
gle, Sam Mele's double and Cass
Michaels' single accounted for
two runs and finished Hank. Bob
Hooper came along and disposed
OF Sam Dente on pop fly to end
the game.
The AS took 10 lead against
Gene Bearden in the second in
ming when Kermit Wahl doubled
and Joe Astroth singled. They
boosted their margin to 80 in the
third when Elmer Valo tripled
after Eddie Joost walked and
Wally Moses singled.
Philadelphia got it's final run
in the fourth on Astroth's single
and Joost's booming double off the
leftf1eld wall.
Connie Marrero and Mickey
Harris held the AS to one hit in
the last four innings but, mean
while, Wyse was taking good care
of the Mats. Until the ninth in
ming, the Mats didn't get to third
base and only two runners ad-
vanced to second.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
AII-Stor Come Provides Clue
Leohy Expects College Elevens
To Accent Defense This Year

time had been spent on that phase
by the coaching staff.
Since this staff was comprised
of top men from each section.
it is safe to say that similar i'm
portance will be placed on their
own defensive plans. We found
this same trend to be true at each
of the coaching clinics we at
tended during the past year.
Because 10 of our starting
eleven have graduated we wanted
to concentrate on some defensive
plans, so we asked the coaches
in attendance if they would mind.
if we devoted our portion of the
lecture to defensive football. In
every instance the answer was
unanimous in favor of such
plan.
Interesting Year Expected.
The presence of such names on
the All-Star roster as Charlie
Justice, Doak Walker, Leon Hart,
Jim Martin, Leo Nomellini, Emil
Sitko and many others definitely
terminates the postwar maturity
that was prevalent on all college
(See I,EAHY Page CAY
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Pep Blomes q Big Head

Most of the respect for Sadder stems punch
waop all out of proportion to his weight distribution
AT feet inches Sandy the taes champion
OF all time when he dehroned Pep 19S long bony
arms and legs he looks almost spectral but he has surprising
power Pep has fought most Qf the top feaherweghs
last decade plus the likes of Ray Robinson amateur
Sammy Angott and few others out of his weight
only Sadder dropped him.
I'm not denying that Saddler hit" Pep told this inter-
viewer not SO long e stopped all right years ago.
But was b1gheaded that night My hat size had
until Saddler for the time. said to myself:
"'Gee, what skinny guy I'll murder him
Then he popped me with that left hook it all over
The next time he didn't look skinny sure he
didn't and got the title back"
Evening star., 1950-09-08

phia, which is sending several
teams.
Another feature promises to be
the senior eight race between La
Sale College of Philadelphia and
Potomac Boat Club of Washing
ton. Potomac's eight will be made
up mainly of Washington Lee
High School oarsmen who won the
national Schoolboy championship
last spring.
Entries are coming in from the
Old Dominion Boat Club in Alex
andria, New York A. c., Neried
Boat Club of New Jersey. Bachelor
Barge Club of Philadelphia, West
Continued on Page ca, Col. -
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Tigers Regain
Lead as Yanks
Fail in Boston
Top Three Teams Only
Game and Half Apart;
Dodgers Still Coming
League Standings ON Page C-3J
BY the Associated Press

-'N-~~'~'~~-
The Tigers are back on top in
the pulse-pQunding American
League pennant race today, but
they have one eye cooked on Steve
O'Neill's Red Sox, winners of 20
out of their last % games.
Now the hottest team in the
league, the Red SoX have just
Debated the Yankees in two
straight games, knocking them out
of the league lead. They have
won all but one of their last 10
games at Fenway Park, their home
grounds in Boston and now are
only game -and-a half out of
first place.
Yesterdays 1913 victory over
New York came while Detroit and
Cleveland were waging a titanic
10-inning struggle that ended in
a 1913 tie. AS result, the Tigers
moved two percentage points
ahead of the Yankees. who have
won one more and lost one more.
The game was called because
of darkness after three hours and
26 minutes. American League
rules provide that day game
cannot be continued under lights
unless it is the visiting teams
final appearance of the season.
The Indians have another series
in Detroit during the last week
of the season.
Phils Still Slipping.
Creating almost as much furore
as the Red Sox are the Brooklyn
Dodgers in the National League
chase. The Dodgers have knocked
off the league leading Phillies
three straight times in the Quaker
City to move to within AZ games
of Eddie Sawyer's reeling Whiz
Kids.
The big question facing the Red
Sox is: Can they keep up their
terrific pace on the road? They
hit the rails after a weekend
series with the Athletics, whom
they've beaten eight straight at
Boston.
Boston's road record is 1892
compared to 49-19 in their own
ball yard. They have Jared best
in st. Louis and Philadelphia,
winning eight without loss in
st. Louis and six of nine in Phila-
delphia.
The Red Sox record at the other
stops is pretty sad. They have
won only two of nine in Cleve-
land, three of nine in New York,
four of nine in Detroit, five of 10
in Chicago and five of II in WASH
ington.
Tigers Meet White Sox.
The Red Sox and Yanks are
idle today while the Tigers take
on the sixth-place White Sox in
Chicago. Dizzy Trout d1-4 was
to pitch for the Tigers against
Lefty Bob Cain 5-1O.
Both the Red Sox and Tigers
had on their hitting clothes yes
terday. The Boston sluggers
pounded four Yankee pitchers for
IL hits with big Walt Dropo lead
ing the way. Dropo drove home
five runs on a double and his
31st and 32nd home runs. The
Red Sox used six pitchers, with
Walt Masterson gaining the VIC
tory.
The Yanks threatened in the
ninth, scoring once and loading
the bases with two out, but Chuck
StobbS struck out Johnny Hopp
to end the game.
Ted Williams made his first
appearance since he was injured
in the All-Star game and received
a tremendous ovation. Ted,
pinch-hitting in the fifth, was
Intentionally walked.
The Tigers waged an uphill
battle to tie the Indians. The
Indians jumped on Art Houtte-
man for seven runs in the first
inning with Al Rosen and Bob
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-09-08
| Star Will Publish
Page of Football
| Schedules Sunday

AS a special feature for
football fans, The Star will
publish a full page Of football
schedules Sunday.
The list will include college
teams of sectional as we'll as
national Importance. in addi-
ton to the complete pro-
fessional football schedule.
Readers should make it a
point to get The Sunday Star
and save this page of sched-
ules for handy reference dur
ing the season.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

uIdV Fep and oauuIer VIII be the hfSt to light
Tor this particular title in ball yankee Stadium)
Johnny Dundee and Eugene Criqu fought in 1928
The formula is sure-fre Pep the old pappy guy 28-
year-od ringmaster who will be trying to build points
keep from getting creamed the Ghost He did it
once back February 949 to fourround knockout
1o4 days earlier To do it. he had make perfect fight
even in the wake of this effort he left the ring looking
caught his face in meat grinder.