davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Dyer is Eastern Ace.

Little P. A. Dyer was both East
ern's floor leader and scoring
PAGER with 13 points. The team
seemed to click much better
when he was in there and Western
managed to cut into Eastern's
lead late in the game when he
was taken out for a rest. He was
sent back in the game later and
helped the Ramblers win handily.
A pair of baskets each by Richie
Hite and Bill Merelman helped the
Ramblers to a 1873 first-period
lead, and by halftime. they had
upped it to 27-19. Twice during
the third period. shots by West
ern's Stan Karas and Jay Howard
pulled the Red Raiders to within
five points, but Hite on both oc-
casions came through with field
goals to pull the Ramblers away
again. Eastern carried a 1884
margin into the final period.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Royals Win 27st Home Game
In Row, Beating Chicago, 82-78

in a row to defeat the Waterloo
Hawks, 100 to 80, tonight before
1000 in Providence auditorium in
an N. B. A. game.
A 34-point surge in the third
period turned the tight game into
a runaway for the Celtics. Tony
Lavelli broke the game wide open
with 17-point barrage in that
stanza. The former Yale all-Amer-
lea star had total of 81 points,
although he played only Is min
utes.
Dick Mehen of Waterloo led
both teams with 81 points. Shan
non paced the victors with %
points.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Terp WrestIers Trim
Loyolu College, 2l-13
by fhe Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Winning
five out Of eight matches, the
University of Maryland wrestling
team today defeated Loyola Col
lege, 21-13.
Summaries:
forfeit. W
l2S@-Frsmm, Maryland. pinned Nc
l36-Haupp, Loyola, decisioned McGill.
l46~Bathon, Loyola. won BY default
l55-Papvasilias, Maryland, decisioned
Il. l65.Adleberg, MARYLAND. decisioned
I75-Baker, Maryland. pinned Garland,
Heayyweight-Beese, Lpyola, pinned
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Pro Basketball
Georgetown
Continued From Page B-1.)

looper. But Dick Falvey counted
a foul and set shot and the Hoyas
were ahead to stay. O'Keefe's field
goal average took a terrific drop,
but he still scored IA points to
trail Ablondi's 20. Kaufman.
hitting early. scored 10 to top
Is for N. Y. U. The latter
drew l6 foul shots and missed
nine
Evening star., 1950-02-05
American U. Rings Up
4th in Row, Beating
.DlexeI Tech, 68.44

The American University Eagles
scored their fourth straight vic
tory last night as they defeated
Drexel Tech Of Philadelphia. 68-
A, at American U.
Ronnie Garshag of A. q. paced
the Eagles with II points. Leroy
Ishman and Sherwood Webster
backed him up .y registering Is
points each.
BY winning last nights game,
the Eagles became the first team
to win II games in the Washing
ton area. American took COM
mand at the beginning Of the
game as Bob Lamon dropped In
layup.
The Cassell zone-man-to-man
defense stopped the Dragons style
Of play. They even had a hard
time against the reserves, as
Coach Staff Cassell emptied the
bench early in the game.
The game began slowly. but 1t
picked up when Webster and
Lamon began to hit and they
carried the Eagles to a 1919 half
time lead. In the second half
Garshag picked up the spirit and
kept the game going as he scored
II points before being taken out
Of the game with eight minutes
to go.
The defeat was Drexels second
in eight starts. The visitors played
an all-round good game, coming
back to trail American U. by 50-37
at the end of 80 minutes of play.
However, the height of the Eagles
began to tell and the host quintet
won easily.
American us freshmen won
their 18th victory of the season by
defeating the Drexel Tech Jvs.,
72-44.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

u IL o. u Z o u i q
happen to the
sport fisher
men is such q
shortage. Pri-
marily because
I feel our new
Gil ass Fibre
Rods are as
6 ood If n o t
b e t ter than
Bamboo. Glass
Fibre Is stron-
ger, lighter and
your choice of
action Is avail
a, BILE Prices
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Bell Easy for Central.

The Central-Bell game was no
contest. With Terry Gregory and
Duke Pantos showing the way
Central romped to a 30-14 half
time lead and coasted home. Later
In the game everybody on the
Viking bench got into the act,
with Fran Gleason taking indi-
vidual honors with 13 points.
Only in the final period against
Central third -stringers did the
Wildcats outscore the Vikings.
getting IA points to Central's IL.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
BY fhe Asseeiofed Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. A.
Hitting on 80 out of 43 attempts
from the free throw line. the
Rochester Royals won their 21st
consecutive National Basketball
Association game at home tonight,
defeating the Chicago Stags,
82-78.
Bobby Davies with % points
paced the Royal win over the
Stays. who outscored the Royals,
$3.50, from the floor. Max Zas-
lofsky led Chicago scorers with
% points.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
GuIIoudet Mutmen Win

Gallaudet's freshmen wrestling
team defeated the Virginia School
for the Deaf and Blind. 24-6, yes
terday at Gallaudet. In the fea-
ture bout Gallaudet's Mat Burns
decisioned Fillmore Glass In q 1885,
pound clash.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Baltimore Trounces
Anderson, 90 to 20

BALTIMORE. Feb. 4. P.-
Baltimore trounced Anderson,
1910, tonight in an N. B. A. con-
test to climb back into undisputed
possession of fourth place in the
Eastern division.
Led by Paul Hoffman, who
scored 18 points, the Bullets
bounded ahead to stay early in
the game. It was their sixth
triumph In the last nine starts.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Illinois Whips Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4. R.-
Illinois pushed Minnesota a little
farther down the Big Ten basket
ball ladder tonight by a 81 to 81
win over the Gophers.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

a o Z. HTlCeS
are the same or less. Glass i'm
plies "fragility," but Is just the
contrary due to the bonding
resins. For my money China
can have it's Tonkin, I'm betting
Glass Fibre ito win" Bamboo
as well as Glass Fibre available
at Mills Co.. eth & e. Sports
mans Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Ex-CuvuIier Gets Job

ASHLAND. Va. Feb. 4 (R.-
Grover Jones, former University of
Virginia fullback, today was
named assistant football coach
and director of physical education
at Randolph Macon College.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

ter Welc, who was transferred to
Kramer Junior High School last
week. Littman is assigned to
Eastern and it is understood he
will be Eastern's basketball coach
next season, but for coaching
purposes the remainder of the
season he is being loaned to Bell.
Eastern's Coach, Frank Kiie,
was transferred to Bell this week,
but he is finishing out the season
as Rambler ne ntor.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

rs sks after a
two-year leave
of absence to
serve in the
Army.
Littnan, who
won sever al
court cham
pionships dur.
ing a 10-year
span at Roose-
veit, handled
the Bell team
which lost its
fifth straight
series game. He
s,fecaeflcd VOL.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Auburn Gets AAU Mat Meet

AUBURN, Ala, Feb. 4 (P.-
Auburn Wrestling Coach A. w.
(SWede) Umbach today an
nounced the Southeastern AAU
mat championships will be held
at Auburn March ga.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Lttmon Is Back
As Coach After
Army Service

Yesterdays Roosevelt-C Central
basketball game at, Uline Arena
marked the return of Herman
Littman to interhigh coaching
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Boston CeItics Take
Waterloo, 1OO-82

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 4 [P).
The Boston Celtics hit the 100
point mark for the second night
Evening star., 1950-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "SoIty" Mill

There has been much talk about
the possible shortage of Bamboo
rods due to the political status of
China. I think the best thing
Evening star., 1950-02-05
G. u. WrestIers Beut
Western MARYLAND

Georgetown University's wres-
ting team squared its record at
IL with a 1910 decision over
Western Maryland yesterday at
the Hilltop. Results:
121 pounds-Mastrangelo tG) drew
with McShane. 12S pounds-Rickart &c }
decisioned r. Wilsey. 1876 pounds--F. Will
ynn sey deeisioned esn9s sartsis 165
pounds-White (G.) decisioned Seigal
165 pounds-Casey tG.) decisioned Roll.
175 pounds-Silver Nv. Md decisioned
Mckee. Unlimited-Carra (G0 pinned
Chirigos.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
ST. Christopher S Late
Goal Tops Episcopal

Wayne Richardson stole the
ball, dribbled down court and
dropped in the two points to give
st. Christopher a last-minute,
1886 victory over Episcopal yes
terday ut Episcopal.
The invaders used only six
players and all of them broke
into the scoring column. Head
ing the point-makers was Ben
Curtis, who made good 10 of 13
foul shots and added three floor
baskets for 16 points.
Charley Gamble led Episcopal
with 13 points, while. Dick Bull
lington was right behind with IL.
It was the sixth setback for
Episcopal in 10 games.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Totals rs 20 80 Totals 3s 2410o
Score at half time: Boston AZ, Waterloo,
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Totals "a Is 63 Totals "a 16 g.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Lipsconb Insists He Plays
Hard but Not Dirty Football

Bill Nicholas, manager of the huge
Coliseum, announced yesterday
that a 5,490 error was found in
the hurried count.
Other Redskins developments
include the release of two rockies
and deal with the Eagles.
Ralph Shoaf, University of Vir-
ginia halfback, and Mike Rubbish,
North Carolina end, were cut
from the squad. Neither one saw
action in the Ram game.
Tackle Walt Stickel was sent to
the Eagles for their 1851 second
draft choice. Stickel had refused
to report to the Redskins after
being traded to them by the Bears.
Stickel is in the television busi-
ness in Philadelphia and the
Eagles have worked out arrange
ments for him to play another
season of pro ball.
George Preston Marshall, Red
skin owner, has requested that
the National Football League
raise its player limit from 80 to
35 because of the war emergency.
Marshall made his request to Bert
Bell by long distance phone call
to Philadelphia and got Bells
promise that he would poll the
other club presidents.
Word from Eddie LeBaron is
that the diminutive quarterback
definitely will be able to play in
Sundays game with the '49ers in
San Francisco. LeBaron reported
back to his Camp Pendleton base
yesterday and got word he would
get a weekend pass. The star
of the Eagles All-Star game will
fly to San Francisco in time for
practice LeBaron is due to be
sent to the Quantico Marine Base
shortly after the '49ers game.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
District Title Tennis
To0pen Tomorrow
Al Woodmont Club

The District Amateur Tennis
Championships will get under way
at 10 am. tomorrow at the newly
opened Woodmont Country Club.
The tournament will continue
daily through August 27.
TomorroW's play will be re-
stricted to mems singles. Jim
Thackara has been seeded No. l
and Don Leavens No. 2. Other
ranked players include Barney
Welsh. No. 3; Ralph McNair, No.
4; Ted Burwell, No. 5; William
Clifford, No. s; Frank Dunham,
No. Z, and Elston Wyatt, No. 8.
Admission price for the entire
tournament is $1.50. All proceeds
will go toward the development of
Junior tennis players in this area.
Tomorrow pairingS:
10 a.m.-Donald Leavens. bye; Merle
G1iick T vs.. James Hynes, John Palfrsy VS..
Arlington. Jack Mccarthy vs. Sawat Bus
paroek, Russ Cooley VS.. Steve Winkelman'
DR.; Aris CarpousiS VS.; Austin Rice.
Mulitz VS.. Frank Cantwell George Herbert
VS.. John Bucknell. Robert Threadgill VS..
Larry Middlecamp, Cam Murchison VS.
F. w. Bruner. Bill OBrien VS.. Pietro Di
Andrea, Paul Sebastian. jr.. VS.. Frank
:. 12 noon-Marvin Sugar VS.. Elston
Wyatt. Barney Welsh bye; Thorton Moore
VS.: H: M. Benninghoff, Lawrence Fig VS.
John Darling. Kahl Sprigg VS.. Allan Bost,
Doyle Royal VS.. Ted Bache.
pm.-Fred McNair VS.. Dean Rugg.
w. M. May VS.. Al Talkin. John Harris
vs.. Orme Wilson. Jerry Thomas VS.. Mark
Haller. Alex Keiles VS.. Emmett Sheehan.
Edward Wesley VS.. A. H. Yeomans.
p.m.-Jim Doyle VS.. Louis Boochever.
Mort Stimler VS.. William Clifford, Jim
Thomas VS.. Larry Jaffe. DR.. Leon Gerber
gS Robert H. Davis, Robert Barnett VS..
pm.~Tim coss VS.. Richard Bennett.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Plans 10 Help PimIico
Consider Sale Of
Laurel, Timonium
By the Associnted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-Once
bent on closing down venerable
Pimlico race track, the Maryland
Jockey Club now says it may sell
other holdings to modernize the
plant.
How far is it willing to go?
In a statement last night the
club said it is seriously consider
ing" the sale of Timonium and the
Maryland State Fairgrounds ad-
joining that 12-mile racing oval.
And "at the right price" it
would not refuse to consider an
offer for it's controlling interest
in Laurel, a spokesman later told
a reporter.
Only last year the club lost a
bitter battle in the State Legis-
lature to abandon Pimlico and
concentrate on the operation of
Laurel. its other mile track.
Opposing Maryland racing in
terests fought efforts to close Pim-
lico and have that tracks 80 days
racing allotted to Laurel.
The Legislatures rebuff just
about solved the 100000 question.
That was the amount which had
accumulated in the Pimlico racing
fund. Representing one-half of
l per cent of the mutuel handle
it must be used to improve the
plant-or be forfeited to the State.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Hopman, Greenberg
Menace U. 5. Cup Pair
In National Doubles
By the Asseeiated Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 49,
The sparkling play Of 44-year-old
Harry Hopman of Australia and
Chicago Veteran Seymour Green
berg stood out today as the Ma
tional Doubles tennis tournament
moved into the semifinal round at
LongWood.
Hopman, the non-playing cap
tain of the Aussie Davis Cup
team, and Greenberg, the ma
tional public courts titliSt II
years ago, joined forces only five
days ago, but promise to give U.
S. Davis Cuppers Gardnar Null
10y and Bill Talbert a stiff battle
in their second-last round meet
ing tomorrow.
The Hopman-G Greenberg COM
bine refused to wilt under a blis-
tering sun and subdued Marvyn
Rose, 20, and George Worthing-
ton, 81. of Australia, 7-9, 1913,
.2-6, 6-3, Ga. in a three hour
quarter-flnal match.
Mulloy and Talbert, National
doubles titlists thrice since 1912,
had an easier assignment in their
quarter-final, pushing aside DR..
Arnold Beisser of Los Angeles and
Tom Boys of Forest Hills. N. Y,
|6-1, Ga. 6-3.
Given fair weather all week,
the tournament coasted in high
gear with only two mems quar-
ter finals and mems veterans and
father-son competition on the
docket today.
In the top encounter, the top
seeded foreign entry of Jack
Bromwich and Frank Sedgman,
the Australian Davis Cup stars,
moves against Herb Flam and Vic
Seixas. The latter duo provides
the U. S. Davis Cup team with
practice and is quite capable of
pulling an upset if their foreign
opponents falter.
In the other mems competi-
ton, Ken McGregor of Australia
and Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
are paired with Hal Burrows of
Charlottesville, Va.,s and Straight
Clark of Pasadena, Calf.
The women have a day off be-
fore moving into the semif1nals
tomorrow. Listed for that COM
petition are second-seeded Doris
Hart and Shirley Fry, Mrs. Pa
tricia Canning Todd and Gussie
Moran. Defending Champions
Louise Brough and Mrs. Marga-
ret Osborne du Pont and Mrs.
Marjorie Gladman Buck and Nam
cy Chaffee.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Bargain Attraction
Offered at Lanham

Twin 25-lap feature events will
both open and close the bargain
attraction tonight when weekly
modified stock car racing is fea-
tured at the West Lanham (MdD
Speedway. The program starts
at $50 o'clock.
The inaugural 25-lapper is a
holdover from last Friday when
the program was halted by rain
after the first semifinal. and %
drivers who reported for that race
will be eligible.
Wally Campbell. Frank
Schneider, Preston Welsh, Charlie
Dyer, Tony Battle, Bill Gross.
Cotton Kind, Lou Johnson and
Tommy Coates are returning from
last weeks all-star field.
Neil Cole, Ken Marriott, Ever
EFT and Tommy Adams. Lucky
Loux, Buck McCardell, Ed Tyson
and Bill Tanner also are expected
to report for the subsequent three
qualifying heats, two Semif1nals
and possible consolation race.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Cameo and Heurich Mines Open
Industrial Tie PIoyoff Today

Cameo Furniture and Heurich
Brewers are tied for first place in
the Industrial League after Cameo
outslugged Sunnybrook, 1916, on
the West Ellipse yesterday. The
combination of Heurich loss
Wednesday to Randall and the
Cameo win gave the two clubs 80
records.
The league leaders, only teams
that have not completed their
schedule, play the first of two re-
naming games with each other
at $50 pm. today.
Mayo Pittman led the winners
at bat with two for two, including
a triple. Chester Ciomi homered
for Sunnybrook.
FBI and Northeast Bodyworks
will play off for the Departmental
League second-half championship
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Arcade and Bessons
Lead Softly PIayoffs

Arcade Pontiac and Bessons
Motors are undefeated in the Dis
trict softball championship play
offs. Arcade beat Seat Pleasant.
Al, and Bessons beat Mount
Rainier, Al, at Greenbelt, yester-
day.
Mailanders will meet ODonnels
for the women'S championship at
1880 tonight. Myron Cowell plays
Cooks Cleaners in mems action
at 8:45. Both teams have loss
and one will be dropped tonight
in the double elimination tourna-
ment.
The playoffs are scheduled to
run through August "a.
In the Prince Georges County
Recreation Department tourna-
ment, Freeman Sharpe's two-hit
pitching shutout Riverdale as
Union Park Playground won. 30,
in the opening round of the
midget division.
III OLIler 1Z-ano-undef games,
Landover Hills defeated Kent Viii
lage. go; Mount Rainier trounced
College Park, 1914, and Magruder
Park won by forfeit from East
Pines.
Girls division scores were: Col
lege Park. Is. Landover Hills. T.;
Mount Rainier, %; Cheverly, 2.
Semif1nals in the tournament
are scheduled for Monday.
Mckee Pontiac beat Sterling
Insurance, 11-4, in Recreation
League play at Chevy Chase
Playground. Ken Price pitched
four-hit ball for Mckee and got
help at the plate from Pete Null
loy's homer and double.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

way" he added, pointing to scars
over one eye and on the bridge OF
his nose, but didn't accuse the
other side of trying to get me.
It's all part of the game"
Nobody actually accused Lips
comb of resorting to underhand
tactics. The Redskins simply re-
member that he biffed Sammy
Baugh on the chops one year,
something that isn't condoned in
potter circles, and knocked out
a couple of Clyde Ehrhardt'S teeth
last season. Paul says it was a
mistake.
He wears a fiber wrist guard.
something like the leather brace
lets worn by riot squad" men of
q bygone era. but only to
strengthen the wrist for protect
ing the passer. He doubts that it
Is any more lethal than a we'll
tapped wrist.
Lipscomb, a few pounds over
his playing weight of 245, has had
many stormy afternoons on the
field himself. Fred Davis of the
Bears gave him a lot of trouble
and he has a wholesome respect
for his old Tennessee roommate,
Dick Huffman of the Rams.
"The Octopus gave me a lot
of trouble, too," he said. referring
to John Adams. former Redskin
tackle. II called Adams an octo-
pus because he was all arms and
legs and he could be pretty rough
on you"
Lipscomb is pleased with his
new surroundings. He and Coach
Gene Ronzani didn't hit it off well
at Green Bay and the tackle
served notice that he would play
no football for the one time Bear
ace, paving the way for his trade
to the Redskins. A native of
Southern Illinois who moved to
his wife's home town of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, Lipscomb has many
friends in Washington and ex-
poets to live there.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

at pm. on the East Ellipse. The
winner will play the Union Print
ers for the league title.
FBTs 1871 win over Washing
ton Gas Co. tied the league lead
ers. The Investigators Shortstop
McCabe knocked in three runs
with a home run and a triple.
Washington Boys Club won the
first of a best-of-three games
series for the National Capital
Junior League championship by
edging Legion Post 139, 8-6. on
the South Ellipse. Dale Som
merbeall's two-run triple in the
eighth gave the Boys Club the
victory.
The two teams play again this
afternoon at 5. The winner of
the series leaves Monday for the
All-American Junior tournament
in Johnstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Rock Creek Track Girls
Score Over Bethesda

Rock Greek is the Maryland
Park and Planning girls track
titlist after scoring 112 points
yesterday to win the ninth an
nual meet at Rock Creek Recrea-
ton Center.
Bethesda, champion for the last
five years, was runnerup with "a
points. Shirley Long of Bethesda
won individual honors with 10A
points.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
BoIIston Indians Mines
Playing DoubIe-Heuder

The Ballston Indians junior
and unlimited teams will take
part in double header tomorrow
at Griffith Stadium.
The junior Tribesmen will face
the Falls Church Teen Canteen
in the first game at noon, while
the unlimited team will play Jack
Pry Motors at 2:30.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Pressinger to Play
Clark in Net Finals

Pete Pressinger and Morton
Clark are in the finals of the
junior boys division of the Army
Navy tennis championships after
yesterdays matches.
The 15-year-old Pressinger,
seeded No. /, shut out Randy
Waller. 60. 60. and Clark, II,
seeded No. 3, eliminated Ken
Ramsauer, 6-1, 2-6, GO. The
two meet for the championship
on Sunday at 2 pm.
Other results yesterday:
Mems Singles.
:, Third round-Jim Doyle defeated Will
liam Bayer, 6-1. 6-l: Roy REYNOLDS
defeated Charles Kerkering, "a. 90;
6-3.
Women's Singles.
Quarterfnals-Nancy ViSsertnR de-
fested Elise Hill. 81, 6-2.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Redskins Will Appear
On Gibbons PROGRAM

Coach Herman Ball. Sammy
Baugh. Harry Gilmer and other
members of the Washington Red
skins will be heard with Jim Glib
bons on his Sports Review at 6:15
pm. nightly over Station WMAL,
Spoilers for the Redskin foot
ball games are recording the in
terviews on the West Coast.
The first Tribe football game
to be broadcast will be against
the Detroit Lions August 80 in
Dallas and will be heard over Sta
ton WMAL with Harry Wismer
calling the plays and Gibbons CIV
ing the color.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Mats
Continued From Page A-15O
Jerry Coleman and beat Cole
mans off balance throw.

NAT NOTES: Bauer was the
victim of an Al Evans throw in
the third inning. With Hank
on third and Collins on first, Col
Inns stole second. Evans faxed
a throw to second, then threw to
third in an effort to nail Bauer,
but the peg caught Hank behind
the left ear and dropped him. . . &.
He was carried from the field on
stretcher and taken to George
town Hospital, where one stitch
was taken behind his ear. q.
Bauer was reported resting com
fortably, but was ordered to re-
main hospitaliZed "a hours for
observation.
MichaelS beefed at Umpire Ed
Hurley when called out on strikes
in the fifth inning. He con-
tinued his squawking when he
came to the plate in the seventh.
Hurley ordered Reynolds to
pitch while Cass was arguing,
called a strike, then elected Mi
chaels when he continued to COM
ment rather harshly about Eds
ancestors.
Joe Di Maggie made an early
return to centerfeld in the eighth
inning. Manager Casey Stengel
planned to withhold him from &C
ton another day, but used him
after Johnny Mize batted for
Jackie Jensen in the eighth. . .
The Yankees loaded the bases
with one out in the second and
eighth innings, but each time
Hudson pitched out of trouble.
The Mats have made Is errors
in five games. E. They've won Ia
of 35 games decided by one run
.. YoSt has walked 80 times and
needs only 13 more to break the
club record held by Buddy Myer
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Boys Invited to Attend
Grid Sessions at Y

Boys in junior and senior high
school are invited to attend, free
of charge, a football conditioning
course starting at $3.50 pm. Mon
day at the Boys YMCA. 1882 G
street NV.
The course will be given Mon
days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Fridays through September 8.
Shower and locker facilities will
be available. Boys interested
should dial Coach Earl Williams
at National $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

authority on
the Su b j e c t,
n a m ely Paul
Lipscomb.
Il play the
game as hard
and as well as
possible" S a / d
the form e r
Green Bay tao
kle who came
to the REDSKINS
in exchange for
Len Szafaryn,
but not dirty.
I g OF t h e S e
playing tn a t