davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Eagles Again Victims
OF Bears Old Jinx;
SfeeIers Win Fourth
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Unable to
shake off the Chicago Bears jinx,
the Philadelphia Eagles returned
home today to prepare for their
National Football League debut
against the Cleveland Browns
Saturday, while the Bears, 1913
victors in yesterdays exhibition
game at Wrigley Field, looked to
the West and Sundays opener
against the Rams at Los Angeles.
A crowd of 8,233 saw the Bears
score their second consecutive VIC
tory over the two time National
League champs after the Eagles
threatened to roll up a couple of
touchdowns in the first half. The
Bears were the only club to de-
feat the Eagles in league compe-
tition last season.
The Eagles, sparked by Quarter
back Tommy Thompson's short
passes, riddled the Bears defenses
in the first half, but had to settle
for Cliff Patton's 33-yard field
goal and a 80 half-time margin
when Chicago got tough deep in
its own territory. Again in the
fourth period Philadelphia went
on the prowl, Thompson complet-
ing a 48-yard pass to Jack Myers
on the Chicago 14-yard line.
Clyde Scott ended the drive with
a tumble that the Bears recovered.
The Bears offense didn't click
as well as Coach George Halas
had hoped, and the veteran Sid
Luckman entered the game in the
second half to direct 49-yard
scoring march. Luckman, replac-
Ing Johnny Luiack, climaxed the
drive with an 11-yard toss to Half
back George Gulyanics. Lujack
kicked the extra point and in the
fourth period came off the bench
TO boot 14-yard, game -clinching
field goal.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Eastern Has Tackle Worries,
But BockfeId Looks Capable
lAnother in q SerieS.)
BY Brian Bell. Jr.

Three tackles weighing more
than 200 pounds each should
make any high chool coach happy.
But Dick Mentzer at Eastern says
"the tackle spot is the problem
right now"
Other coaches probably are
crying for that kind of problem,
but Mentzer makes out a good
case for his worries. We've got
the size there. all right" he adj
mits, "but we lost both of last
years starters and these boys
need experience. They looked
ragged in scrimmage the other
day, although toward the end OF
the afternoon their blocking and
tackling was better"
In the backfield, Eastern should
be in good shape. It did lose five
backs from the 1949 team, but
has the boys that started the last
couple Of games returning this
year, plus a Central transfer who
should help.
Veteran Backs on Job.
Tommy McAnn. quarterback; !;
Eddy Mari, fullback; Danny
O'Neil, left half, and Ralph Sita,
right half, composed the starting
combination at the end of last
season. They're back, plus Jimmy
Sullivan, Central quarterback
and Jimmy Reinhart. Washington
Boys Club star, to give the back
field depth. Dave Keys is counted
on for most of the punting and
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Steelers End Exhibitions
With 1910 Triumph

PITTSBURGH, Sept. II (P).-
Ending their exhibition schedule
with a 1910 victory over the San
Francisco Forty-Niners yesterday
for a Az record. the Pittsburgh
Steelers today began preparing for
tougher competition against the
New York Giants in their league
debut here next Sunday.
The Forty Miners took a 80
lead in the first quarter on Gordon
Soltau's 26-yard field goal. They
added their touchdown on a IS
yard run by Joe Perry in the third
period.
The Steelers, however. sprang
Bobby Gage for a 75-yard scoring
run late in the final period to win
the game. after Fullback Fran
Rogel plunged over from the q
yard line for six points in the
third period.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

place kicking and Sam Habit
should see a lot of action at full.
Mentzer is fortunate in having
left-handed Sta at his right-half
spot. Eastern uses the T with
the halfbackS having a run or
pass option on end sweeps. Both
O'Neil and Sta are good paSsers
and opposing halfbacks will have
a tough time deciding whether
they will run or pass. It's one Of
the hardest plays to stop. but
left-handed right halfback is .
must. Mentzer has him.
Strong at Center.
The center spot presents the
fewest line worries. John Morris.
starter last year, and Spencer
Lampiers, his substitute, are
back. The big tackles are Phil
Hudson, 240; Bob Murray, 205:
Barry Taylor, 1876, and Pat MUIR
ply, 200. Hudson and Murray
lettered in 1949. but Taylor never
has played before and Murphy is
a sophomore. At end are Dick
Ward and Bill Hunter, lettermen.
and Donald Jones and Don
Prendler Phil Mulrenin and Don
Gall are the experienced boys at
guard and Bob Klotz, up from the
junior team, has looked good.
Eastern will not lose any games
because it avoids working hard.
The boys have had two workouts
a day since starting September 28.
The squad of around 40 appears
in good shape and ready.
Though Mentzer said the team
would be about average in weight,
it looks to be bigger than most of
the high schools around Washing
ton. The Ramblers should do
well.
Schedule:
September 10, York, Pa; ~. Chamber
lain; 90, Anacostia.
october 6. Roosevelt; ID, Wilson; 20,
Washinston-Lee.
:. November 8. Coolidge; 10, Western: II,
St. Johns.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
North Carolina, Forced to Replace Big Names,
Still Optimistic Despite Loss of Justice

Billy Hayes, the WaShlngton-Lee
product from Arlington, and Bob
Can't among the lettermen and
Bud Wallace. speedy and hard
running sophomore, will be among
those taking over. M
HOIdash Will BE Boosted.
Press agents must start ALI
America buildups early and while
the Tar Heels drawing Jake
Wade has had it easy the past
few years. he probably will have
to work for his A1l-America men
tions this year. The buildup will
be on Irwin Holdash. one Of the
Nations best line-backers last
year, who will play some offen-
sive center this year as well.
2 Here's a quick rundown of the
probable starting team on offense.
The ends, where the Tar Heels
suffered the biggest losses. will be
in the hands of Ben Walser, jr..
squad member, but non-letter man
last year. and Tom Higgins, sopho-
more who was All-New Jersey.
Tackle will be a strong point with
letter men Dalton Ruf1in and Bill
Kuhn back. Guards will be r. L.
Mcdonald. q returning regular,
and Dave Wiley, shifted from
tackle. Andy Miketa. squad men,
ber, but non-letter winner, and
HoldaSh will be at center.
Bunting, who has played most
Of his career at defense, will be
at tailback. Fred Sherman and
CAN'T, both handicapped by in
jurieS in the past. will be at wing
back: Dick Weiss. who handled the
kickoffs last year. at quarter and
Hayes at fullback.
Snavely Likes WI. Boy.
Snavely IS high on Hayes. Billy
played in Hosea Rodgers shadow
as sophomore. but last year
gained 357 yards as a bah carrier,
completed 80 of II passes and did
a little bit of everything. He's got
a good spirit. never slows down or
gives up and Carolina is looking
to one of the National Capital
areas top schoolboy backs of the
past decade to give the club a big
lift.
The defensive picture Is not bad.
At ends there are George Norris,
a soph, and Ed Bipuch, letter.
man. Tackles will be Julian King
and Roscoe Hansen, both letter
men. and Guards Joe Dudeck, a
senior, and Don Kimel, a soph.
There's Holdash at center and
Andy Shveda as line backer, Wal
lace and Chalmers Port, both
sophomores, and Bud Carson, jr.,
at safety.
Notre Dame opens with Caro-
lima. 1T would be nice to beat
them" Snavely said, but we've
got too much ahead to worry if
we lose"
Evening star., 1950-09-11
District Swimmers
And 0arsmen Star in
Regatta Events
By MoleoIm Lomborne. lr.

Operation Downpour, alias the
Presidents Cup Regatta, moved
into the drying-out stage today
as regatta officials hoped for a
little sunshine and light breezes
for their big speedboat show of
Hams Point Saturday and Sun
day.
Heavy rains yesterday and last
night put a damper on the rowing
events staged on the Potomac and
swimming races at Indian Spring
Country Club.
But the downpour didn't keep
Washington'S Potomac Boat Club
from taking club honors in the
rowing races or Takoma SWIM
ming Clubs Bette Roland from
establishing a new American
women's record for the 150-meter
individual medley.
The popular Takoma swimmer
was clocked at 2:03.6, eraSing the
9-year-old mark of 2:06.5 held by
Lorraine Fisher Of New York.
Regatta Marks Bettered.
Some new Presidents Cup swim
marks were set, too. Mary Ann
Walsh of Scranton, Pa. bettered
Miss Roland's mark Of last year
in the 15o-meter freestyle. being
clocked at 1881. Young AL
Hobelman Of Ambassador was
clocked at 80 in trials in the after
noon for the 50-meter freeStyle
for boys IA and under. For the
finals he did it again at 30.2. The
old mark of two years ago was
3o.6, made by Jim Bracken.
Mary Freeman of Ambassador,
who set a regatta mark in the
100-meter backstroke the night
before. was credited with a regatta
mark during trials yesterday for
the 150-meter individual medley
of 2:07.4, but Miss Roland bet
tered that.
The Junior National champion
ship for the 150-meter medley
relay was taken by Robert Nick.
Elmer Smith and Bob Domer of
Maple Grove Swimming Cluo,
Lancaster. Pa.
The rain made the diving board
so slippery, Swim Chairman Joe
Bertolini shifted this final event to
the Ambassador Pool. Low board
diving was won by Carol Frick OF
New York City.
Potomac Eight Victor.
Potomac Boat Club capped a
highly successful today by de-
feating LaSalle College in the
senior eight-oared race. The WIN
ners are the National schoolboy
champs from Washington-Lee
High School of Arlington.
Neried Boat Club of Belleville.
N. j., moved into the point lead
early in the racing, then see
sawed with Potomac until the
latter's senior quad scull beat
Neried. After that the Potomac
oalsmen had it in the bag.
Final club standings: Potomac,
"a: Neried, So; Bachelor Barge
Club. Philadelphia. 20; Ravens
wood Boat Club, New York, II:
Old Dominion Boat Club. Alex
andria, 8; Westside Boat Club.
Buffalo, 6: LaSalle College, s: New
York Athletic Club. 4,
Evening star., 1950-09-11
(Another in a Series.)
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. IL
The ''let Justice do it" era is over
at the University of North Caro-
lima. The Tar Heels will scrap
their "All the Way Choo-Choo''
song and put aside memories of
three bowl teams, two Southern
Conference titles and rich gate
receipts after four years of pros
perity under Charley Justice. twice
All-American and twice ALL
America second team.
Justice was graduated, along
with his brilliant pass-catching
partner Art Weiner, also a recog-
nized All-America; Ken Powell at
the other end; John Clements at
left half: Ed Knox at fullback:
Joe Neikerk at center. and Paul
Rizzo and others.
In the place of last years pre-
dominantly senior team, Carl Grey
Snavely will send mostly soph-
omores and juniors against mur-
Iderous 10-game schedule that
opens with ever-hopeful N. C.
State on September % and con-
Itinues against Notre Dame the fol-
lowing week. Georgia, William
and Mary. Tennessee and Duke
lie ahead. The only change from
last years schedule is Maryland
Isubbing for L. S. u.
Carolina Not Downcast.
Against similar opposition last
year, the Tar Heels won seven,
lost to the Irish, Tennessee and
L. S. u, the last-named on we'll
watered field that best suited
the Bayou Tigers chances. On
the strength of a farewell per-
formance for Justice, Weiner. and
Co., rather than on it's record.
Carolina won Cotton Bowl bid
and lost to Rice, 27-13.
But the bottom didn't drop out
for Carolina just because it lost
it's name players. There's a sur
prising air of optimism and even
the often-glum Snavely, starting
his oath year as a college head
coach, is chipper after the prac-
tice sessions. The football FORE
casters have assigned the Tar
Heels to third place In the con-
ference, behind Duke and Mary
land, or vice versa, but here in
Chapel Hill they'll hear none of
of that.
Carolina didn't win a freshman
game last year. but the frosh had
the key men that Snavely wants.
"They were hardly expected to
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Field of 60 Golfers Expected
In District Amateur QuoIifyino

Post entries probably will boost
the District Amateur field to go
players for tomorrow's 18-hole
qualifying round at Congressional.
Pairings for 46 players were an
nounced by Frank McArdle, Dis
trict Golf Association president,
who said additional entries would
be accepted through tonight.
The field is a good one. headed
by Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart. Brownell is seeking his
sixth triumph and fifth straight,
while Bogart is a three time win
ner. Brownell beat Bogart in the
flnal at Kenwood last year.
Volney Burnett is coming out
OF semi-retirement. while other
outstanding contenders include
Mike Jankowski. the Kenwood IN
vitation winner; Col. Jimmy Will
son, runner-up for the Maryland
amateur; Karl kellerman, Ma
tional Amateur qualifler;; Eddie
Ault, Fairacre Bowl finalist last
week; Billy Shea. the host club
champion, and Junior stars Billy
and Bob Wolfe.
Two rounds of match play in
the championship flight of 80 will
be played Wednesday and Thurs
day and the 36-hole final Friday.
IL, Mike Jsnkowski Up. g. and Buddy
Smith P.. G.; 11:06. Voiney Burnett
q. 50 and Bill McFerren Il. 81; 11:I2,
Howard Savage (Arg.) and Don DedricS
KEN; 11:18, Clau6e Wild (Wash.) and
BOD Wolfe lBeth9: 11:24, J. P. Kenrick
tksn.l and Z. r. Ferguson, jr. Ken.).
II 80. E. +, Brylawski woody and
3 M. Brewington P. GD; Ii:42, Don
Miller (Ken.) and Julian Murphy (Ken. !:
ll:4S, Robert Ickes e. 81 and Billy
Wolfe (Beth.); 1854, Hank Ford (Ken,)
and Larry 1mhof (Ken.).
Y, Ray Swearingen (Col) and c. A.
Slater sG tr, tCel2; 1906. Bobby ,Browneli
Kari kellerman (ColD and Maj. g. S.
fletcher tCol.l; 1924. Earl Skinner (Col.)
and Eddie Ault Il. 81.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Lippincott Comet Winner

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept. II
P.-The International Comet
class championship was held to-
day by Howard Lippincott of the
Riverton Yacht Club. Lippincott
finished three quarters of point
ahead of his nearest competitor
when he placed third yesterday in
the final race. Second was Phil
Somvervell of the Red Dragon
Canoe Club, Edgewater, who had
109A points to Lippincott's l1O.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Giants Eosily Defect
N. J. College AII-Stors
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE
New York Giants swamped the
New Jersey College All-Stars.
Alt, yesterday in a rain-soaked
benefit football game at Newark
School Stadium.
About 1000 spectators sat in
the drizzle to watch the Giants
take a 21-0 f1rst-quarter lead and
thereafter score practically at will
over the college boys.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Lou Johnson Competing
In Lonhum MIDGET Race

Lou johnson, one of the top
money winners among stock car
drivers at West Lanham Speed
way this year. win take a turn
at midget car racing there at
$3.50 tomorrow night.
johnson viii join q star-packed
field. including d masked .smys-
terry man." who has been setting
q fast pace on Eastern raceways:
George F'onder, Len Duncan,
Charlie Miller, Larry Bloomer.
Mike Nazarak, Ernie Mccoy, Bill
Compton and Halwey Kight.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Fisher and Custo Named
Co-Cuptuins at V. P. |.
By the Assoeiaied Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. H.
Quarterback Bruce (Bud) Fisher
and End Ron Casio, a pair of
seniors who made up VPI's No. l
passing combination, have been
elected co-captains of the Cob
blers for 1850.
Fisher has been VPI's top quar-
terback for the last two seasons.
He is from Bedford, Pa, stands
6 feet and weighs Its pounds.
Casio is native of Logan, w.
Va. He STANDS feet 2 inches
and weighs 1872 pounds. He paced
Tech in scoring last year with
"a points. Casio caught %
passes during the campaign for
359 yards.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Hartie Up. g.; 1886, DR.. W. ). Evans
sCongO and Hugh Reed tCong.l; 12:42.
9cong;); 1913. Gene Pittman Cong SVand and
Cong and Verne johnson icons.
1.36, Col. j. Wilson "a. NJ and Billy
Shea lCong): AZ. c. p. Given iCone.
and A. 3. Mills (Cong j; 1:4S Denny
Hevener q. 81 and Tracy Meher Wash ).
lCol.); 2:06. George Foster IA. Nj ana
DR.. W. o. Wiley (Cong.).
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Redskins Start Work
For Colts Game, Get
Warning From Ball
By Lewis +. Atehison

The Redskins today got down
to the serious business of prepar-
ing for their National League de-
but against the Colts at Baltimore
Sunday with a warning from
Coach Herman Ball that the in
augural will be no soft touch. It
will be first of two games on the
road before the team comes home
for its 1850 debut against Pitts
burgh.
Ball saw the Colts drop a
tough 1914 decision to Green Bay
at Milwaukee yesterday and came
away convinced Baltimore should
have won. On one occasion half
back Billy Stone ran go yards for
a touchdown that was nullifled
by a penalty, and later Johnny
North dropped 30-yard pass from
Quarterback Adrian Burk in the
end zone. In addition to this, the
Packers scored their first touch
down with help of a penalty only
seven seconds before the end of
the first half.
Says They're All Tough.
They're coming along" Ball
commented. "And any team f1gur-
ing on a soft touch against Balti-
more will have rude awakening
From what I have seen this year,
every game will be tough. That
means We'll have to start off in
high gear against the Colts Sun
day."
Ball was impressed by the line
play of Ernie Blandin at tackle
and Oristaglio at end, and by the
line backing of the veteran Bob
Nowaskey, former George Wash
ington University star who earned
his pro football spurs with the
Chicago Bears.
"The Colts seem to be the hard
luck champions of the league, I"
Ball said. They seem to have
everything they need but just
haven't put it together. When
they get rolling they'll be tough
for anybody"
The teams offensive power is
clearly discernible in the statistics.
Not only did Chet Mutryn take
a kickoff 100 yards for a touch
down. but Leon Campbell broke
loose for runs of 80 and 54 yards
and Rip Collins got loose for sew
eral shorter gains ranging from
Is to 80 yards.
Smart Defense Set-up.
The score, according to Ball, is
not indicative of the Colts de-
fensive ability. for Stone had Al
Baldwin covered like sack when
the latter made a circus catch of
a touchdown pass. Baltimore, the
Redskins coach noted, had its
defenSes set up srnartly and such
slips won't occur often or be as
damaging during the regular
league season.
The Redskins tackle the Pack
ers at Milwaukee after their
debut against the Colts and Ball
would like to continue the win
ming streak started in the ex-
hibition series. He thinks his
team will continue to win and
that it will not be too difficult to
hold its present edge.
The Redskins VIII spend most of
their morning workouts this week
setting up defenses Tor the Colts
backs. Ball rates Baltimore speedy
but not quite in a class with the
New York Yanks. whom the Red
skins had no trouble stopping in
their final tune-up game last
Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
NotionoI Open Polo Storts

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. IL (P).
-Laddie Sanford's Hurricanes
will meet California's Strong Side
next Sunday in a first-round
match of the National Open polo
championship tournament. In the
opening game yesterday, Bostwick
Field turned back Brookfield, 13-
10. with Pete Bostwick scoring
eight goals.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Five Giants Farm Clubs
Win League Pennunts
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Five of
the Giants minor league farm
clubs. which total 10, clinched
Championships this season.
The winners were MINNEAPOLIS
american Association, class AAA:
knoxvllle, Tri-State League, B;
st. Cloud, Northern League, C:
Oshkosh, Wisconsin State League
D, and Bristol, Appalachian
League, D.
In addition, Is of the Giants
farm clubs gained playoff berths
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Alexandriun Fifth in Roces

ABINO, Ontario, Sept. II (P.-
Norman Schaller of Alexandria,
Va, placed fifth with his
"Schnitzel" in the 1850 interna-
tlonal lightning-class champion
ships here yesterday. H. R.
krauss OF Toledo won with 1853
points, while Schaller had 148.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Wins Tropshoot Title

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. II
(P).-Mrs. A. r. Webb of Capitol
Heights, Md, won the women's
championship in the Westy Hogan
trapshoot here yesterday on the
boardwalk. Mrs. Webb won
with 90.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Five years ago-The Phila-
delphia Eagles defeated the
Green Bay Packers, 28 to 81, in
a charity football game before
90,218 at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. E-l
4

Veterans, will have q picnic today
at the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Clarke. Patuxent River
Beach, Md. Meet at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. at $3.50 am.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will meet tomorrow at
Northeast Masonic Temple. The
president. Mrs. Mary viii, will
preside.
The regular scheduled meeting
of Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary
has been postponed.
Color bearers participating in
the July 4th celebration on the
Monument lot, report at z pm. at
the base of the Monument.
There will be no department
meeting this month.
On Thursday Richard j. Harden
Camp will meet at Pythian
Temple. Comdr. Jones will pre-
side.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary was
presided over by President Mary
E. Chaplin when Mrs. Ruth Hagan
was initiated.
Mrs. Edna r. Summerfield was
elected president and Mrs. Ger
trude E. Miles, secretary, of the
Past Department Presidents Club
at meeting at the home of Mrs.
Margaret E. Burns.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Women Of the Moose

The Women of the Moose,
Columbia Chapter, have installed
Mrs. Vava Guice as senior regent;
Mrs. Pauline Miller, junior regent;
Mrs. Cora Rivers, chaplain; Mrs
Anne Rodgers. recorder; Mrs
Helen Nelson. treasurer; Mrs
Edna Perry, guide: Mrs. Maggie
Remson, assistant guide; Mrs.
Julia Nalley, sentinel, and Octavia
Christian, argus.
Mrs. Grace Clark was chairman
of the meeting which received con-
|tributions toward an interdenom-
national church for more than
1000 fatherless children at Moose
heart, Ill.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
AVIATION

RYAN PIT .22-42 hours ON new
engine, extra engine, radio, shiny
aluminium, will guar. anyone pilot s
license to fly: all for $3.50 or best
oner. Can finance. DI. OS71 after 6.
WANTED. direct from owner, cessna
I40: l046 or 1e47; low. time. ia.
4-os52' ewes. and all week end.
TsasYLoR.GRATT. ss 40, perfect. $3.50.
ERC0uPE, late 1916; converted to
Bendix, primary group, Met-L-Prop.
new glass. etc. Or O394.
HAVE 1 opening left; 5-member fly.
ing club, entrance fee, S45: dues
per month, SIS. Fly as much as you
ike, buy your own gas and oil.
For details cali KEN LEYSER. FIR.
WILL ACCEPT your present airplane
IN trade toward a new all-metal
Cessna. CARL ALLEN. AUTHORIZED
Cessna dealer. Springfield Airport,
on the Shirley hwy. AL. s342.
FOUR-PLACE AERONICA SEDAN; 172
hours total: all bulletins complied
with; V.H.F. two-way radio, wheel
pants, primary group. other extras.
Can Tor appointment for demonstra-
tion. WA. 5000. -
Evening star., 1950-07-02

lotted to each post are: George
Washington IA, Jacob Jones 10
Belleau Wood /, Victory 5. James.
Reese Europe 81. Jane A. Delano
5, Kenneth H. Nash IL, National
Cathedral 8, Quentin Roosevelt 6,
Henry c. Spengler 4. Sgt. Jasper
16. Vincent B. Costello Is, Lin
coin 8, Augustus P. Gardner 5,
George S. Patton Tanks Corps 8,
National Press Club 4, Cooley Nc
Cullough 7, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing II, George S. Kill
leen 3, James E. Walkers IL,
Stephen p. McGroarty 8, Second
Division 8. Police and Fire IA,
Stanley Church De Pue 4, Bunker
Hill Z, Fort Stevens 8, Govern
ment Printing Office 16. Columbia
8, National Capitol 8, Department
of Agriculture Is, Kenna-Main S,
U. G. McAlexander 8. Internal
Revenue 8, Potomac 4, Depart
ment of Justice IL, Department of
Labor T., Pepco 8, Washington
Gaslight s, Department of Com-
merce 9, Capital Transit Z. Mari
time S, General Accounting Of
flee II, Fort Dupont 4, Wood
ridge 6, White Whitmire 4, Leslie
and Douglas McNair Q. A. G. Bell
2, Washington Building and Con-
struction Trades 8, Holleran-Mur-
ray 2, F. B. I. 5, Barry 2, Navy
S, Thad Dulin 5. Civil Service 3,
Fort Totten 2, Army and Air Force
6, Department of Interior 4, Clark
v. Polling 4, S. E. C. 3. and Hous-
ing 4.
Eight of the ten teams now
playing in the American legion
Junior Baseball League will ap-
pear today at noon on the White
House Elipse. On the north dia-
Costello Post faces the Fort