davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-08
CAMERAS

Photo and movie equipment, new,
used: 5000 items in stock at Bren-
ner,s; every known make or model
Coast; year guarantee; pay cash or
terms t6 to 1S mosD. Trade in
your old equipment. Ask for Bren-
ner's free camera guide; 7-hr. photo
finishing; modern service shop; 27
years experience. See tomorrow.
BRENNER PHOTO co.
933 Penna. Ave. NV.
RE. 2434. Park Eree
Evening star., 1950-01-08
OFFICE FURNITURE :

Desks. all kinds. $40 and up; book
cases. tables, nIs cabinets, wood and
typewriters, tablet arm chairs. sta
carloads very hne class once fur
niture, Cuban Mail Line, Belgian
Lines; free delivery. all at . .saying
Office esPR e ESu1P.o Psoeo Co.. MSaSA1FAH Sss 4. Y
Evening star., 1950-01-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LAUNDERETTEs

The quick way to a profitable busi-
ness with the. commercial Bendix
these successful self-service laun-
dries can be financed with small
down payment; locations still avail
able. For details write New York
Ielecoin Corp. II E. 44th St. New
YORK city or Mr.. Wixon, Hamilton
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Broker. woodward slds. RE. 1Ie6.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
The little store around the corner"
Open Sun, 2 to 9. Carefully
selected used furn. Gatelee tables,
chests, credenza, end tables, misc.
2609 oath st. NV, / block west of
Conn. OF Calvert. Weekdays It'll
o rn QQ9R
Evening star., 1950-01-08

ROOMING HOUSE
18th and E. capitol-2 apis. of 2
rms. each and share bath; also /
s52: Total price s1,Soo.' viii With $3.50
RooMING HOUSE
B st. near Lincoln PIX n.e.-S rms,
oil heat. 500 rent. rms. rented
and 3-rm. apt: for owner. Very good
furniture and clean. Full price,
sl'soo' ynh,s4Sg9 9Th $500 Zqsr d9ynss
baths: Ink. units; $50 month rent;
Price, s2.e5o, with $3.50 down.
Immediate possession.
ROoMING HOUSE
18th and Columbia I'd. n.w;-12 rms.
3 baths: oil heat; rent. $125; Ink.
units; 81 500 down.
ROoMING HOUSE
Near Dupont Circle-One of Wash
ington's finest; exceptionally well
rms; oil heat. 6ia baths; 5-yr. lease:
BOOMING HOUSE
9Th and Harvard sts. n.w.-54 rms,
8 baths: good furniture; S1,650 in
come, plus apt. for owner or man
ager; long lease; rent. $3.50; $4,000
down.
EUGENE P. NIXON
1923 Vermont Ave. NV. RE s112
Evening star., 1950-01-08

PIANO. Huntington upright, rood
condition. Call WI. 1861.
faANo, daII Hardman-Peck upright. re-
OF MODERN MUSIC, $50 18th st,
NV. ST. 6064. CO. 1888.
PIANO RENTALS
Evening star., 1950-01-08
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
DINETTE-FURNITURE
TTTPNEp,c urTp%YyrryYr-


923 e ST. NV, MA. 8157
Are in a position to OUTFIT your 3.rm.
apartment for as low as S16a. You
don't have to pay cash. We will
give you liberal terms and win not
cnarge you any interest or finance
cnarges. AL payments are made in
deal with. Turner's sell only brand
new furniture and buy only from
the best furniture factories in this
country For the bedroom we viii
give you q double bed, 5-drawer
chest and choice Of vanity or dresser
n walnut or maple finish; for the
living room you get full inner
sprins-constructed couch and two
chairs, and for. your Kitchen, B.
enamel nnish. All three rooms out
ntted for only $3.50. Should Won
nave Q two-bedroom apartment 10
Iufnish, Turner's will outfit yo,ir
apartment for as. low as S24S' Shop
US pefore you buy, and save, Re.
memoer, LIBERAL terms arranged and
no interest or finance charges for
TURNER'S
Evening star., 1950-01-08
PIANOS

The Jordan Piano Co. is offerinr
dozens Of flne pianos at real savings
during their big midwinter sale.
JORDAN PIANO CO., corner 18th
Evening star., 1950-01-08

All kinds. all occasions for all pur-
poses. COLONIAL PIANO CO., 637
d St NV MA 4Srn
Evening star., 1950-01-08

CAMERA, RoLLEIFLEx, sYNc.
Yes! Uptown has the brand-new
latest model Roileifiex 1875 Tessar,
with built-in flash. We guarantee
that our price on this camera is
absolutely the lowest! UPTOWN
PHOTO SUPPLY, 1859 Irving st.
NV. HO. S970. Open until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
PIANO, BALDWIN
1ANI, IUIo Itn ST. NV. 81
PIANOS. KNABES

Both console and grand pianos, either
almost new or like new. substantial
~ reduced. COLONIAL PIANO Co,
637 D st. NV. MA. 1870.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Ex. 61s1. Eve. Karsten. Gil: 1858.
RESTAURANT-No. S-No beer;
doing $1,000 wkly.; 6-day wk.. short
hours; can be increased; air-cond.,
with new equip: pinhall machines
$4,000 cash. don't miss this one
TAVERN-No 14-With living qtrs.;
very modern and doing S0S bar
business; an aggr. operator can
double bus; priced at $4,000, with
suitable terms.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

DINING RIM. BUFFET, S35; 3 din
pIN1sG s s aoSa fasgs f1s H3 ssst dth.,
items. Hillside 1885. ss
DINING ROOM SET, pcs., large
size. inlaid walnut, excellent condi-
ton; Call OR. 3503.
DINING ROOM SET. 10 pieces, ma
condition; reasonable. TU. 1884. s.
DINING ROOM SUITE, mahoe.. 8.
n2SfScs PISS; s75n 5n6l Gall yyI4r19 VA 1895: q
cond.; reasonable. Also odd bedrm
furn. Ii. 3-7s34. 1928 Trinidad
DINING ROOM TABLE, red mahog.
any. and buffet; In good condition
47l6 Wisconsin ave-, after 3 pm
Evening star., 1950-01-08
ITIice,HIOI,As Il GASTON co

CHATTEL NOTES
PURCHASED FOR CASH
a4.HoiIR SERVICE
BOB HOLLANDER
JAIL PA. AVE. NV. MA. o743. --s
WANTED
ROOMING HOUSES
GROCERY STORES
LADIES' TO WEAR
We have numerous clients who want
these types Of buSinssGss. Several
viii Day cash.
EUGENE P. NIXON
ao2S Vermont s. NV. RI. slia
Evening star., 1950-01-08
"WANTED"
SELECT TYPE
- BUSINESSES
TO SELL
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
BROKER-RE. 1865

WATERFRONT
Fronting on the bay-binso 50x35;
soda fountain 2Ox50 and arcade 2Ox
80; restaurant and liquor store; ]
blk. OF waterfront; all this valuable
property is located on one Of the
most active nearby beaches; priced
to sell with reasonable terms. Call
MT. Moore with T. PAUL MUDD CO..
~. ~. ,d3a3s2; d,d3s2; ewes; and weekends,
Evening star., 1950-01-08
2-way secretariai
good cond.; reason-

Jordan's and savei
our big midwinter
re Offering dozens
all types at worth
and on very easy
pportunity to buy
AVE always wanted
price. ST. 9400.
Coz, corner 18th
Evening star., 1950-01-08
DINING ROOM

DINETTE SET, table, 4 chairs, wal
nut; high chair, stroller. Thayer;
bunny bear car seat, very cheap
Call CHI 2OO0 Ext ESQ
Evening star., 1950-01-08

dozens Of fine pianos at real SAVINGS
during their big midwinter sale.
JORDAN PIANO CO.. corner 18th
ana g SITS. NV.
PIANOS FOR REST-Low monthly
rates on spinets and consoles. ST.
$500. PIANO MART. lOi5 7th
st. NV.
PIANos-We have used grand pianos
Tor as little as S175. PIANO MART,
-IOl5 7th st. NV, ST. $500.
PIANO, BALDWIN
Acrosonic beautiful Louis XVI spinet
In mahogany. with bench, used only
a lew months. large reduction from
original price. COLONIAL PIANO
co. 637 D st. NV, MA. 1870.
PIANOS-S20 deposit, $40 monthly
buys a new, latest model Lester
charge. PIANO MART, 1016 7th
st. NV, ST. $500.
PIANOS-Every piano in our store In
reduced for our January sale. Choice
OF such makes as Kranich a. Bach,
Francis Bacon, Poole, Marshall A.
Wendall,. Lester Betsy Ross, Estey,
Cable-Nelson, Mehlin & Sons. 6ter.
Ling, Winter g. Co., Steinway (used),
H. M: Gable, Kohier g. Campbell
MARI. 1Ol5 7th st. NV. Is
PIANOS, KNABES
Evening star., 1950-01-08

GRoCERY-No: 50-S7oo wkly. bus.
bus. with no rent to pay; $1,000
GROCERY-No. 55-Doing over 5000
on 6-day week, short hours; now
furnishing q good living for two
crease; priced right.
GROCRRY-No. 37-S.w. location:
$1,000 wkly. with .5-rm. apt; and
6-day wk.; priced right with $4,000
Evening star., 1950-01-08
CABINS REST. HOME

CABINS, REOI., HOME
Big opportunity on busy U. S. No. IL:
thriving tourist business consists OF
6-rm tourist home, 5rm. cottage;
triple, double and 3 single cabins,
also new restaurant and gas sta
ton; acre of sround, beautiful shade
trees Owner going SOUTH. must
sell QUICKLY! No. B-29. Dos.
VESTS, R. L. Ettel. $50 Academy
ave. Harrisonburg, Va. BARGAIN
TI5T EpTTt
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Lenhardt Holds Ball
AS Berra. Scores Run
To Give Yanks 3-2Wir
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The
Yankees were handed a 80 vic
tory with two out in the ninth
inning today when Don Lenhardt,
first baseman for the Browns,
pulled a boner.
With two put and Yogi Berra
on second base via double, Hank
Bauer beat out a hit to deep
short. George Stirnweiss, who had
been shifted from second base to
short for the Browns, fielded the
ball and threw to Lenhardt, but
too late to get Bauer. Berra,
meanwhile, raced around third
base and scored as Lenhardt froze
with the ball instead of throwing
to the plate for what should have
been an easy out. Ned Carver
was the victim of Lenhardt's
trance.
The victory allowed the Yanks
to remain in second place, a game
and a half back of Detroit and
two percentage points in front of
Cleveland.
Tom Ferrick, who relieved Ed
Lopat in the ninth was the Win
ner. Lopat, after pitching Shut
out ball for eight innings, yielded
two runs in the ninth on a pair
of singles, a balk and two-run
single by Les Moss.
The Yanks scored twice in the
first against Stubby Overmire on
a three base error by Stirnweiss,
a single by Berra and triple by
Joe DiMaggio.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

ing by caddying. was quick but
straight from tee to pin. Strana-
han, born with a golden putter
in his mouth, was deliberate but
erratic.
But when the days play was
over, 1t was black-haired Sammy
who was handed the huge gold
trophy that had been won in the
past by such greats as Bob Jones,
Lawson Little, Chick Evans,
Francis Ouimet and Willie Tur-
mesa.
The defeat was especially bitter
to Stranahan, who has toured the
world since the war hunting golf
victories. Already the winner of
the 1850 British Amateur title, he
wanted the amateur championship
of his own country to go along
side it. It always has eluded him.
1t Was Getting Dark.
1t is doubtful that today's
marathon could have gone much
further. Already it was getting
dark and United States Coli
Association officials were thumb
ing rule books on what to do. The
organization frowns on playing
it's title matches on Sunday and
a deadlock at nightfall would have
meant a possible postponement
until Monday.
For the 1947 holes of play by
the new champion during the
week, he was II strokes under par
for nine trips over the 6.655 yard
layout. He drew a bye in Monday S
opening round. Stranahan, who
had to play last Monday when 210
entrants started playing for the
title which Charles Coe of Okla
homa City won year ago, shot
1859 holes and was even with par
Coe was knocked off in the fifth
round to keep intact the jinx that
(see Column 7, Page B-s)
Evening star., 1950-08-27
u. ). Amateur
Again E|udes
Rich 0hioan
Misses Big Chance
On 36th, Then Wild
Tee Shot Is Costly
picture on Page B-3)
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-Sam-
my Urzetta. son of janitor in
Rochester, N. Y. won the Ma
tional Amateur Golf champion
ship on the seth hole of the long
est match ever played to decide
the title.
His victim was Frank Strana-
han, a millionaire's son who
pushed his tee shot out of bounds
on the 537-yard seth hole and
then gamely played out the hole
in hopes Of staying even with
the 24-year-old youth from New
York.
81 knew I could get him." was
all the affable Urzetta had to say
as he started the long trek back
to the clubhouse of the Minneap-
oils Golf Club where he was pre-
sented with the trophy.
At the cup presentation cere-
mony. Stranahan called Urzetta
"a great champion and a great
golfer"
II want to say sincerely" he
said, "that of all the golfers !
have faced all over the world,
amateurs and professionals,
have never seen iron shots COM
pare with those of Sam Urzetta S
today. He is a great champion
and a GREAT oo1fer" F"
They finished the hole with Ur-
zetta getting a par 5 and Strana-
han a 6.
Urzetta Even With Par.
For the long day, Urzetta was
even with the par of IL while
Stranahan was one over-the one
blow that cost him the crown
both he and his father had made
it their purpose to win.
The elder .Stranahan, an auto
mobile parts manufacturer, from
Toledo. Ohio. was here and saw
his son lose. Urzetta's father re-
ceived the word of his boys tri-
umph by telephone.
The golf Of the two combatants
today differed as greatly as their
financial backgrounds. Urzetta,
who paid for a part Of his school
Evening star., 1950-08-27
By Burton Howkins

Umpire Cal Hubbard checked
an upward swing of his right arm,
Cass Michaels checked his bat and
the Mats checked their seven-game
losing streak yesterday. -
Hubbard halted a hesitant start
of strike" sign and. instead,
called ball four on Michaels. The
bases were loaded with two out
and the count on Michaels was
balls and 2 strikes in the eighth
inning. Thus the Mats strolled
to 7-6 victory over Chicago.
That protested pitch, with Re-
lief Pitcher HOWE Judson furnish
ing the sound effects. was the ball
game. 1t forced Gil Coan home
from third base with the winning
run to climax a three-run uprising
before Griffith Stadium's smallest
paid crowd of the year.
Only 1890 customers, plus
1857 ladies, saw the Mats surge
back after the White Sox scored
five runs In the fourth inning I'd
erase a al Washington margin,
Mele Gets Double.
The White Sox had a Ga lead
lentering the eighth. but Sam Mele
stirred the gathering with a boom
ing double to center. He took
third on a wild pitch before
Johnny Ostrowski walked. Coan's
single to right scored Mele and
knocked Bill Wight, the Chicago
pitcher, from the box.
Both Ostrowski and Coan ad-
vanced when Catcher Phil Masi
tried to pick Ostrowski off second
and threw wildly into centerfield
Third Baseman Hank Majesk
Evening star., 1950-08-27
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stuff CoYrespondent

DENVER. Aug. 26.-The Wash
ington Redskins turned two pass
interceptions and tumble into
three touchdoWns. and added
field goal for good measure, dur
ing the first half of their ex-
hibition game with the Chicago
Cardinals at Denver University
Stadium tonight.
The Redskins scored again on
IA 31-yard dash by Halfback Hall
Haynes early in the third quar-
ter, making the score 81 to 0.
The game was being played be-
fore a. disappointing crowd of
about 10000.
Pete Stout and Haynes latched
onto a couple of truant Chicago
throws, and burly John Badac-
zewski pounced on the tumble
that paved the way for the first
half touchdowns.
Bill Dudley, who kicked all the
extra points. also booted the field
goal from 80 yards out.
A high school all-star game
preceded the pros contest which
didn't get under way until HAS
pm, Washington time.
The field was in good shape
after couple of midafternoon
showers threatened to make the
going heavy.
FIRST QUARTER.
The Redskins Bill Dudley kicked
off into the end zone and the
Cardinals put the ball in play on
their own 20-yard line.
| Frank Tripucka passed to Gene
Logel on the 80. Logel and
Angsman hit the line for another
first down on the Cards 46
'Tripucka passed to Polsfoot for
five, but Ed Berrang spilled
Tripucka for an 8-yard loss on
the next play.
Jim Hardy punted to Frank
Spaniel who fumbled when hit
harQ but Laurie Nlem1 recovered
for the Redskins on their own Is
Harry Gilmer got four yards or
quarterback sneak and Harry
Dowda made it a first down on
the 26. Dowda picked up three
yards on two line smashes but
Don Paul knocked down Gilmer's
pass to Taylor and Dudley punteo
out on the Cards %.
J; Tripucka fired a 12-yard peg
to Nal Kutner for a first down
:, After two passes missed, Hardy
punted to Spaniel, who was
thrown out of bounds on his owr
. 80.
{. Spaniel got four at right enc
(See REDSKINS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Mats Edge White Sox, 10;
Winning Run Is Forced In

threw out Sam Dente, but Sherry
Robertson batted for Catcher Len
Okrie and was passed purposely,
filling the bases.
Ed Stewart batted for AL Sima
and flied to Dave Philley in short
center, but Eddie Yost lashed a
liner off Majeski's glove, scoring
IOstrowski with the tying run and
leaving the bases filed. Then
MichaelS walked, forcing in the
winning run before Irv Noren flied
deep to center.
Sima Gets Victory.
Sandy Consuegra took over the
Mats pitching in the ninth and
held the White Sox scoreless for
the fifth successive inning, but
Sima, who replaced Gene Bearden
in the fourth inning, was credited
with the victory, his third. He
allowed only three hits in AZ.
innings. s. f43s s43a
With two out in the first inning
the Sox scored after Mast wa!
Inicked on the foot by a Beardel
pitch, Eddie Robinson walked arlt
Gus Zernial singled.
Singles by Dente, Bearden AMI
Yost, Michaels' double and Noren,
lsingle were good for four runs of
Wight in the third, but that A.
advantage soon was. wiped out.
Mast Gets Three Hits.
Zernial opened the Sox fourth
with a single and Majeski followed
with another. Mike Mccormick
flied out, but Nelson Fox singled
to load the bases and Wigh
walked to force across Zernial
Chico Carrasquel's double scoret
(See HAWKINS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Lemon First Pitcher
To Win 70 Games as
He Saves Tribe Victory
picture on Page B-2)
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Bob
Lemon. the fifth Cleveland pitcher
to face the Athletics today,
stopped a rally in the eighth in
ming to win. 5 to 4, for his Goth
victory of the season. He is the
first major league hurler to reach
that mark this year.
Lemon came in after Catcher
Joe Astroth had greeted Sam Zol-
dak with a double. Astroth was
out trying to stretch it, but Pinch
Hitter Mike Guerra tripled. Lemon
then held the tying run on third
base. In the ninth, after Ferris
Fain led off with a single, Lemon
struck out Sam Chapman, Elmer
Valo and Billy Hitchcock.
The Indians. Just a shade be-
hind the second place Yankees
Jumped on Joe Coleman for two
runs in the first and picked III
three more in the third when Bol
Kennedy hit his ninth homer Of
The year with Luke Easter and Ike
Boone on base. S
The AS drove Jesse Flores out
in the third when they loaded the
bases with two outs. Steve Gro
mex relieved him but he loaded
the bases in the fourth. Gromek
was followed by Al Benton, who
yielded two runs in the seventh
on singles by Barney McCosky
and Valo, walk and a wild pitch
The AS scored single tallies in
the second and fourth.
Lemon, who has lost seven
games, preserved the Cleveland
victory and since no Indian
pitcher. in the opinion of the Off
cial scorer, pitched long enough
to earn the win, it was credited tc
Lemon. Under scoring rules, the
official scorer can award the game
to the pitcher he believes to be
responsible for the victory.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Probable Pitchers
BY The Associated Press
League.

st. Louis at Washington ca.
1880 p.m.-Widmar Gid and
johnson (4-4 VS.. Haynes (5-3)
and Kuzava (7-8).
Detroit at Philadelphia (2)-
Houtteman 16-10) and Herbert
(0-0) VS.. Brissie (7-15) and Wyse
(6-12).
Chicago at New 'York-Cain
(6-8) VS.. Reynolds d1-1D.
Cleveland at Boston - Feller
12-8) VS.. Nixon (5-2).
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh a.
SPAIN u6-13) and Roy (3-3) VS..
Werle GID and Queen (5-12)
New York at Cincinnati (2)-
Hearn (6-2) and Jones Q0-13) or
Kennedy go VS.. Wehmeier
(9-16) and Fox (5-8).
Philadelphia at Chicago o.
Church (6-2) and Meyer GID
VS.. Minner (7-8), Rush GOLD.
Brooklyn at st. Louis-Erskine
Q-2) VS.. Boyer (5-5).
Evening star., 1950-08-27
| Lokers Seek to Sign
| New Golf Champion,
| st. Bonoyentufe Star
ey the Asseeieted pre.s

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-
The Minneapolis Lakers,
champions of the National
Basketball Association, have
added the new national anna
teur golf champion to their
roster from the college draft
list.
General Manager Max
Winter said he would talk
terms with Sam Urzetta later.
Urzetta was graduated from
st. Bonaventure's last spring.
He was free throw champion
for two years while playing
college basketball.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Error by Pesky
Helps Leaders
To S-6 Victory
Four Uneurned Runs
Decisive. as Boston
RoIly Falls Short
BY the Asseeiatsd Pres,

BOSTON, Aug. 26.-Quick to
take advantage of an error by
Third Baseman Johnny Pesky,
Detroit's front-running Tigers
scored four unearned runs in the
ninth inning today for an g."
victory over the Red Sox wra
fought vainly for their 18th con-
secutive triumph.
The Red Sox battled back with
two runs of their own in the
ninth, but that rally died when,
with the bases filled, Vern Ste
phens lifted a game-ending high
fly to Hoot Evers in short left CEN
ter as the great majority of 29,-
sS2 paid fans groaned.
Fred Hutchinson, who replaced
Hal White with nobody out in the
first inning. lasted until the start
OF the Boston ninth for his 14th
victory. Hutch needed help from
Rookie Marlin Stuart and Hal
Newhouser, ace lefthander.
lieu score an Etghth.
The Red Sox had scored twice
in the eighth to tie the score at
"A.
Vic Wertz began Detroit's ninth
by polling a two-base hit of the
wall in left too high for the leap
ing Billy Goodman. Evers tried to
sacrifice, but Walt Dropo just
reached his pop bunt for a putout
as Wertz was forced to hold Sec
ond.
Johnny Groth then worked q
base on balls from Walt Master
son, third Boston pitcher, who
was charged with the defeat.
Don Holloway crashed ground
Ter toward third, a potential dou-
BILE play ball, which bounced
through Pesky for an error as
Connie Berry, running for Wertz.
scored and Groth moved to second.
Pat Mullin walked to load the
bases and Hutchinson pushed a
4 neat, run-scoring sacrifice bunt
down the first-base line,
Johnny Lipon sent home the
third and fourth Detroit runs by
4 crushing a two -bagger off the left
field wall before Gerry Priddy was
/ called out on strikes.
Doerr Starts Rally.
Bobby Doerr began the home
rally with long smash of the
centerfield bleacher rampant for
two bases and Hutch was lifted
for Stuart. Al Zarilla welcomed
the rookie with a single to right
as Doerr played it safe and stopped
at third.
Matt Bats, hitless all day.
grounded to short for a double
play on which Doerr. scored.
Pinch-hitter Buddy Rosar kept
Boston hopes alive with a long
single off the left centerfield wall
and went to second as Dom Di
Maggie whistled a safety through
the box into center.
Pesky's sharp drive bounced off
Steuarts leg for a single, loading
the bases, and Newhouser replaced
Stuart.
The lefthander walked Good
man to force in run and then
Stephens ended things with his
high fly.
The loss dropped Boston back
Az games behind the Tigers, who
still have a 11a-game edge over
New York and Cleveland.
Evening star., 1950-08-27


This one will be for blood because the
Browns, led by the garrulous pass-master, Otto
Graham, feel the honor of the late AAC
depends on them AS for the Bears, they just
like blood! More than $4,000 tickets have been
sold, with the box-off1ce getting big assist
from the Browns one-sided victories over two
NFL teams the Green Bay Packers and Detroit
Lions.
They're loaded, all right, but We'll be
ready for them," the fortnight Hunk Anderson
said in Baltimore the other night after the
Bears nosed out the Colts "It's going to be
aXell gate and me and Luke lnodding toward
Evening star., 1950-08-27

the season when they held Notre
Dame to a 27-20 score.
The Irish and Mustangs already
are scheduled to play in South
Bend in 1851 as part of the
agreement which brought Notre
Dame here last season.
S. M. U. will play in South Beno
December 5, 1853. They will play
in Dallas December 4 in 1854. II
1855, the teams again will meet
in South Bend September "a. The
1856 contest will be in Dallas
September %.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Notre Dame, 5. N. U. Sign
For New 4-Game Series
BY the Assoeiated Press

DALLAS, Aug. 26.-Southern
Methodist University and Notre
Dame have agreed on a series of
four fotball games beginning in
1858, Matty Bell. S. M. U. ath-
letic director, announced today.
Last season, the Mustangs gave
the Irish their toughest battle OF