davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-16
PRESS CLEANER

PREssER, exper. on ladies' and
Good pay. Must be good prssser.
DUPONT PLAZA SHOP, Dupont
Plaza Hotel, 1900 New Hampshire
PRESsER. must be exper.. no IL
cense REQUIRED in Va. Hours, 3. to
PRESSMAN-Miehle Verticles. or
Kluges; good steady Job for ex-
perienced sober young man. 512
PRINTER, man or draft-exempt boy,
to put linotype corrections in small
form; deaf person acceptable; steady
Job; must be reliable and sober. EX.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, expert
enced man with car for Silver Spring
area; excel. opportunity; full time
For appt., call SH. 0045. YOUNG
3, BOWERS co.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, must be
capable of selling the better-clasS
properties D. C. and nearby Mont
Eomery Co. LEGHM g. GERBER,
Realtors, OR. 9G00. 1915 Conn. ave-
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, one who
has been successful, to specialize IN
the sale of homes in nearby Virginia.
BOSS g. PHELPS, INC, 1417 <
st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1951-08-16
FRONT OFFICE
CASHIER

Must be experienced in hotel work
Apply Box 366-G, Star.
CLERICAL, permanent po-
sition. 5-day, 40-hr. wk. Pleasant
working conds. Liberal discount on
purchases. Insurance and hospitali-
zation plan. retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES. Employ
INV o%Ss eSored q ads ss pret.rabIy ne over
25, for general housework and care
Of 2 small children. Call DE. S709
after nm IL
Evening star., 1951-08-16
PIX OPERATOR
PERMANENT POSITION.

To .te filled Immediately; 4o-hr.
week. guaranteed salary advance
ment, many employe advantages in
addition to salary; 1886 years of
age. pleasant telephone voice and
some experience. Apply Personnel,
Ro7'n sos. Open weekdays S:3O-5
and sat. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11o1 Penn. Ave. NV.
PIX. UPERATOK-TYPIST, perma-
nent position, 5-day. 40-hour week.
Pleasant working conditions in new
modern 1uilding. Paid vacation and
other employe benefits. Apply Goth
CENTURY FOX FILM CORP. 415
3rd st. NV
PHONE OPERATOR
Some tipping necessary; permanent
position; disqualification and insur-
ance. 49,
CREEL BROS, INE.
1911 14th St. NV. -21
Evening star., 1951-08-16
GRADUATE NURSES

GRADUATE NURSES
20-bed hospital. Northern Arizona
:S210 per month: vacation, sick
leave: air mail. Reply to WILLIAMS
HOSPITAL. Williams, Ariz. -17
HAT CHECK GIRL. white, apply in
person. GOOD EARTH RESTAU-
HOSTESSES. white, exper Apply
EARLE RESTAURANT. 18th and e
SITS. NV %
HOSTESS, dining room and cashier
exper. for prominent cafeteria;
good hours, salary, meals and
excel environment. Apply ALLIES
INN. 1903 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

MAN, exper. for kosher
delicatessen. Apply at 1922 Eastern
sEcoN1Di" W. COOK; good hours yis and
good wages. Apply in person. 653
sEkv1cE ER; eTe' siTifHir1oN iifHi ATTENDANT ATTENDANT
White; salary. $40 day. plus comm
and vacation. Only well-exper. man
9a sarrUD 0De EfEf MEF nesd sdNoeo eReR sssc sfs M
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Permanent position with government
agency, excellent working conditions,
annual and sick leave, group insIr-
MYER M sf2 ExSHANGE eiaSi gfnfssi Service csnf STA
SERVICE V4E FL sTGTfoN GSGfTS afF aAfTFTEEashbSANTs e,
White, good opportunity for alert
progressive men: 6-day week. Apply
Mr.. Michaelson, SINCLAIR SERVICE
F4Sss ,SHsESS HST{SS suSpGS SFTFSDHs5 fsSS
sERvicE Fl Ii fye' STATION aif ATTENDANT.
Gdis Tslief HR msn Tsf sIdsy Eeek os55 S55
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Must be experienced and have D. c.
drivers permit: Salary open; Apply
M. Barber: W. A; BARBER ESQ
sERvIcENTER. 10th and Maine
aveS. S.w. -16
SERVICE STATION statesmen
SUN OIL COMPANY
1910 CONN. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

SERVICE statesmen
There is always the best place to
work, for salary, working condi-
tions, congenial co-workers-That'
Mckee Pontiac, where courtesy pre-
dominates. We only hire the best
The work is permanent and the
future brighter; references please.
See Mr.. Reeder. Service Manager,
MCKEE PONTIAC, 1928 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
MATTRESSES

70 experience necessary. We invite
you to train with US. II you enjoy
working with the public, the Hot
Shoppes can offer you immediate
Of our District, Md. or Va. restau-
rants; day or night shifts; salary
plus excellent tips. meals furnished.
Employment benefits include paid
vacations. sick leave, insurance and
disqualification.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1924 H st. NV. No Phone CalSS
Evening star., 1951-08-16

IIOI ESIIILa. AYE. INV.
TUBE VULCANIZER
Must be exper. and q steady worker
BEN HUNDLEY, 3446 l4th st. NV
TYPIST-Young man in the insur.
ance dept. of . large automobile
company. This Is a permanent po-
sition with q 5la-day week one week
and days the next. Must be 9
fairly good typist., reliable. and have
bss%een sGTS a1tsnGsnee Snd rs MF sfoS5 Sof
Co. 9th and N Y ave. NV -1G
Evening star., 1951-08-16
HELP MEN tcont.l
METAL MEN

There is always the best place TO
work, for salary, working condi-
tions, congenial o-workers-That's
Mckee Pontiac, where courtesy pre-
dominates. We only hire the best.
future brighter; references please.
See Mr.. Reeder. Service Manager,
MCKEE PONTIAC, 1928 l. st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
HOSTESS

Neat, attractive, experienced, for
Washington newest hotel cocktail
lounge and main dining room. If
you are unemcumbered and meet
with the above requirements here is
an excellent opportunity Of becoming
associated with a fast-growing hotel
chain that offers a real future and
career. Apply in person. Do not
phone. Catering manager, HEDIN
HOUSE, 2902 Newton st. ne. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-16

PIX OPERATOR, small board, pleas
ant working conditions. air-cond.
ONCE. S-hour day. 8:30-1 on al
ternate Sat; attractive salary. Call
Mrs: Headley, DI. o110. LEE D.
PIX OPERATOR, with knowledge of
typing; pleasant working conditions.
Apply in person, CANADA DRY
GINGER ALE. INC. 1901 East-West
hwy. Silver Spring, Md. II
PIX relief operator; for Sun. 1-5
pm, Mon. 4-9 pm, Wed. "a pm:
BLDG, 2025 Eye st. NV. IL
PIX switchboard operator and typ
ist;. young lady by lumber and
millwork Co. in Bethesda; expe-
rience not required. Salary, $50 wk,
Phone MR.. vANE. WI. $500. -21
PIX OPERATOR-TYPIST, 5-day. 40
hour week. Apply OLUMBIA PIC
TUREs CORP, 92s New Jersey ave,
PIX OPERATOR, with some tyn,np
ability. Day hrs, good salary and
working conditions See Mr.. Soyars,
A. P. WOODSON CO., 1913 Fl st. NV.
DO
Evening star., 1951-08-16
MIDNIGHT OPERATOR for gas ST
NIGHT AUDITOR

N1Cu AOD14On
Aust know hand transcript; for busy
downtown Washington hotel. Box
Na tSroush s FIT 81 nam am; sa.e sat.' p.@.- M0n
IL pm. Man capable Of changing
tires or road service. See Mr.. Ma
comber, CAPITAL GARAGE, SO.
MIGHT MAN. familiar with switch
board, elevator and stoker opera
tions; hrs, II p.m.-7 am; 6-day
wk. See Mr.. Weaks. 2002 P st. NV.
NIGHT MANAGER for garage, stor-
age only; good references and super
visory experience necessary; take
pm. to midnight; liberal company
benefits. Apply employment office,
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, 260O
Woodley rd. NV.
OIL BURNER INSTALLATION MEN,
with electricians license preferred; !;
! also helpers. See Mr.. Smith, A. P.
WOODS g. CO. 9th ST.. and Michi-
5obsr must must benx 5s exgeTiensed
J. York ave-, after 4.
PAINTER, exper. only; both indoor
and outdoor work. IA. S-6414. -16
RAt!N1IEk, sprayman; year-around
cOnd. Apply $50 Upshur st. NV.
PAINTERS, white. 1st class. Apply
BALTIMORE RENOVATING CO.
: 1923 18th st. NV -l9
IAINTERS-lst class only. HIT
DECORATING & CONTRACTING
co. INC. GIL. l415. --16
PAINTERS. all-year-round work for
steady mechanics. Apply foreman
Garrett Park Estates job. Garrett
Park, rd. and Wisconsin ave. Be-
thesda. b L. MIINITZ a SON 10
Evening star., 1951-08-16
TYPIST

WAREHOUSE MAN
Must be able to do heavy work and
keep inventory records; ref. required.
W. r. W1NSLOW CO.. 922 N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Maryland Leads Conference in Total *Yordoge,
Distance Gained Rushing and Ground Defense

ing department. Iowa is the
rushing defense leader.
In the conference, Clemson is
second to Maryland in total Of
fense and rushing offense. while
North Carolina ranks second in
rushing defense.
Total defense leader is Wake
Forest, which held North Caro-
lima State to 146 yards. West
Virginia ranks second with 1905
yards allowed.
Virginia Military Institute, with
individual conference leaders in
Passer Bill Brehany and Receivers
Neal Petree and Jay Grumbling
| tops the conference in passing
ofense with an average yardage
of 1853 in it's three contests. Wake
Forest is second.
In the passing defense depart
ment. Wake Forest stands on tor
with a 55-yard average, foHowce
by Furman. Maryland's thret
lpunts carried an average distance
of SIT yards to top this depart.
ment with w. and L. in second
place.
Team statistics:
Total offense-Maryland game, 49i
yards; Clemson, games, 447.9 yards
". M. l. games; 365 yards; Duke.
games, ,3ss;9 yards West Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Sands in U. 5. Debut
Fights Olson Tonight
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Dave Sands
of Australia, tabled by experts as
the best fighter to invade these
shores since the late Marcel Ger
dan, makes his American ring de-
but in Chicago Stadium tonight
against Carl (Bobo) Olson OF
Honolulu in a 10-rounder.
A victory for the 25-year-old
Sands, the British Empire middle
weight champion. would open the
way for a near future match with
Rocky GraZiano in an Internation-
al Boxing Club buildup to be cli-
NAKED in a title bout with Ray
Robinson. probably in June.
Sands defeated Olson, the Ha-
waiian titleholder, in Sydney IN
March, 1850. He has scored Sc
knockouts in winning 81 of 81 pro
bouts and is rated by the National
Boxing Association as the No. !
middleweight contender.
Olson, %, has lost only three
fights in "A. including the 12-
rolnder with Sands. Twenty-Five
Of his victories have been by
knockouts. Olson includes among
his victims Tommy Yarosz, who
handed Sands his last defeat. April
4, 1949, in London.
(The bout, televised on a ma
tional hookup, will be seen in
Washington on WTOP-TV,
starting at 1O.)
Evening star., 1951-10-03
BY the Assoeiated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct. 3.
"A six-touchdown rout of Wash
ington and Lees defending cham
pions last Saturday showed Mary
lands powerful Terps in front of
all Southern Conference schools
in three statistical departments.
Team figures released here
today showed the team that Coach
Jim Tatum calls his greatest at
Maryland-and the team that is
ranked ninth in the Nation in
this weeks AP poll-in front in
the total yardage. rushing yard
age and rushing defense depart
ments.
The Terps in their first game
rolled up a total of 498 yards, 395
on the ground, and held w. and L.
to a mere 20 yards rushing.
The TerpS also rate well up
among the national leaders, ac-
cording to National Collegiate
Athletic Bureau statistics. They
are fourth in total offense. second
in rushing offense. second in rush.
ing defense and first in punting
Holy Cross, Colgate and Okla
homa are the ones topping Mary
land in total offense, while only
Holy Cross shades it in the rush.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Rushing offense Maryland. game,
3g4,9 yards: Clemson, 2 games, 3ll )
yards; Duke. 2 games, 24s yards; David
son. = games III 5 yards.
Passing offense-V. NJ l.. 3 games. 81
in 70 sttempts 80 per cent
eomplettons, 1873 yards per game; Wake
Forest. game. .? for A.. 80 per cent,
1888 yards; w. and L., 2 games, 22 for As,
49 per cent, 46 yards: Clemson, Q games,
10 Tor 81, 43 per cent, 135. 5 yards: Virginia
|Teeh, l game, 10 for Is. 81 per cent,
'l17-5 yards
Total defense-wake Forest, / game, 146
yards; West Virginia. 2 games, 1898 yards;
Clemson, 2 games. 209.5 yards; North Car
olina, games. 112.5 yards; Davidson, 2
games, .219 yards.
Rushing defense--Maryland, ] game, %
yards; North Carolina, 2 games, 40 yards;
West Virginia, 2 games, ~ yards; Wake
Forest I game. % yards; Clemson, 2
Passing defense-Wake Forest l eame
II compilations IN 40 attempts. so per cent
competitions, 81 yards: Furman, 8 games
% for 54, 43 per cent 57.:} yards; w. and
L.. two games, 8 for 81, 80 per cent, 6s
yards; Virginia Tech, / game, IL for 81
52 per cent, 74,5 yards; Duke. 2 games
10 for 81. 48 per cent, S6.5 yards.
Punting-Maryland, ! game, 3 punts
51.7 yards; w. and L.. 2 games, II punts
Alb yards; Duke games. 10 punts. 40a
yards; South Carolina. 2 games. g punts
31.9 YARDS Richmond, games, 10 punts
81. 5 yards,
Evening star., 1951-10-03
hiIwaukee's 3-Run Homer
Eyens Little World Series
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 3.-After
tying the Little World Series at
two games each with a AZ VIC
tory last night. Milwaukee will
take the field against Montreal
tonight behind Ernie johnson,
best pitcher in the American AS
sociation.
Hamp Coleman is expected to
work for the penIsant winners and
playoff champions of the Interna-
tional League.
The payoff blow last night was
a 380-foot home run by Jim
CBuzz) Clarkson. 1t came in the
fifth inning and scored three runs.
The Brewers raped three Mon
treal pitchers for eight hits and
hung the loss on Southpaw Chris
Van Cuyk, his second of the series.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Hawkins !
CONTINUED From Page C-1.)

the early innings, escaping dis
aster in the third when he famed
dangerous Bobby Thomson with
the bases full. The Dodgers left
10 runners stranded in the first
six innings.
Labine got stronger as the game
progressed. He didn't permit a
hit in the last four innings and
pitched with the cunning of a
seasoned veteran. Called up from
st. Paul July %, he had won four
straight games. then fell into
Dressen's doghouse with an unim-
lpressive performance against the
lPhillies.
Meanwhile, the Dodgers hitters
were having fun. Robinson pro-
jected Brooklyn into a 20 lead
in the first inning when he
.rammed a home run into the
lower left-fl seats after Peewee
Reese singled. Jackie's third
straight hit, single in the fifth
inning after Duke Snider doubled,
lifted the Dodgers into 80 COM
mand.
Hodges opened the sixth with
IA home run. and the Giants then
split at the seams. Thomson
threw wild for a two-base error,
and Billy Cox. the benefactor of
that throw, moved to third base
latter Walker flied deep to Don
Mueller In right.
Labine attempted a suicide
squeeze but Spencer sensed it ano
|pitched out. Cox was trapped be.
tween third and the plate ano
tagged by Spencer. but the Giants
Highlander dropped the ball ano
Cox scampered across.
Rain Delays Game.
| A delay Of fl minutes due tc
rain punctuated that inning, but
when action resumed, Reese anc
iSnider singled to score Labine
who had walked. with the thiro
run of the inning.
| 1t got worse for the Giants
Pafko opened the seventh with 9
home run and the Dodgers came
up with another run in the inning
when Hodges walked, scooted tt
third on Walkers single anC
scored when Willie Mays allowed
the ball to escape him in center.
! field.
| With two out in the ninth, Coz
walked, and Walker then delivered
the game'& mightiest blow-s
drive which cleared the rightf1elo
roof for his third hit.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
PaIumbo Of Virginia 0Kd
BY Southern Conference
By the Assoeiated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct
3-Joe Palumbo, star guard fol-
the University of Virginia, is
eligible to play for the Cavaliers
against conference teams. Wallace
Wade, commissioner of the South
ern Conference, ruled yesterday
Wade's ruling was made known
to Gus Tebell. Virginia athletic
director. Wade said Palumbo's s
eligibility has been challenged
by one Southern Conference col
'lege. but he would not say which
challenge. Wade said, was
based. on the fact that Palumbc
participated in athletics at Green
brier Military School at Green
brier. w. Va. before entering the
university in 1948.
The Southern Conference re-
CARDS Greenbrier as a junior col
lege. Under the conference rules
transfers from junior colleges
must wait a year before competing
in varsity athletics at the school,
to which they transfer.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Smith Beats AnnaIoro
But Shows He's Not
Ready for Bigtime
By GEORGE Huber

Irving Cohen, the New York
fight manager who has taken
WaShington's Gene Smith under
his wing. is running the District
featherWeight slugger through
what he calls an educational pro-
gram" s
The boy isn't ready for the big
time yet, and we know it," Cohen
said while watching Smith enroute
to his 10-round split-decision vic
tory over Gaetano Annaloro of
Italy at Turner's Arena last night.
But he's a conner and he's learn
ing something every fight. When
he's ready to go against some of
the real topnotchers we'll send
him ip there"
Cohen, who also manages such
well-known battlers as Billy
Graham, Rocky Graziano, Irish
Bob Murphy and Walter Cartier,
thinks Smith eventually will rate
in the same class with his other
fighters.
His 24th Straight Victory.
Smiths victory over Annaloro
last night was his Oath in a row
and it was only the second time
he has gone the 10-round distance
Although it was a split decision
the District featherweight showed
much improvement over his To-
rounder nearly a year ago against
Proctor Heinhold.
For one thing, Gene showed he
has a durable jaw. In the sixth
round Annaloro threatened to
break the fight wide open. He
rocked Smith with a tattoo oi
blows on the head that drove
Smith against the ropes and had
him rubber-legged. Smith hardly
could defend himself. but despite
Annaloro's rain of blows he
weathered the furry and got back
those points by betting Annalorc
around in the eighth and ninth
rounds.
Annaloro, the European ban
tamweight champion. was a good
test for Smith. The Italian al
the start was a jab-and-rur
fighter who built a protective
screen of gloves, elbows, arms and
shoulders around himself and who
proved very difficult to hit. Later
Annaloro came out and exchanged
blow for blow with the hard
hitting Smith, and it made for q
good fight.
New Padding Partly Tested.
Last nights show was the first
here since July and crowd oi
2,700 turned out. mostly to watch
the popular Smith. The next fight
at Turner's will be Tuesday, Oc.
tober 16. but Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez says he is not definitely
settling on Tuesday night as fght
night this season.
A new foam rubber ring padding
was tried out. No fighter hit thu
deck hard enough to test its pro-
tective quality. but the fighters
did say they found the new type
of padding did not slow them az
had other types of soft padding
In preliminary fights Bill Nc.
Farland and Milt Ferguson drew
in five rounds, Clarence Hinnant
knocked out Johnny Holt in five
Calvin Pricesstopped Hunce Laniel
in one and Ed Gilchrist earned 9
split decision over Coffey Wilkin-
son in five.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Field Day al, Manor Club
Will Be Held Saturday

Manor Country Club will hold
its 30th annual fall field day and
stag party Saturday. with an over
flow crowd of several hundred ex-
pected to compete. A golf tour
nament in the afternoon for
members and guests will be fol-
lowed by dinner and entertain
ment.
The clubs major tournament
winners, led by Club Champion
Jim Whitaker, will be honore6.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Brickner Star as Barons
Gain 81 Series Edqe
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. g.
Birmingham and Houston fly to-
day to Houston and resumption
of their Dixie Series, with Birm-
ingham holding a 80 edge in
games.
Ralph Brickner. a tall right
handler, pitched and batted the
Barons to 4-3 win last night in
the fifth game of the best-four- Of
seven set. That victory put the
Bluffs, Texas League champions,
with their backs to the wall in the
sixth meeting tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
With Bill L.eetch

apparently hit gold spoons only
Evidently the surface bait on
which they are feeding is of an
other species.
Floating soft crabs over the
rockpile near Sharps Island ano
trolling live eels after dark is get
ting some big fish, many of them
running we'll over the limit. We
know of one catch of eight. all OF
which averaged between 13 and
IA pounds, and that's nice fishing
The sma1l-mouth fishing in the
Potomac improved over the week
end with the water being in nice
shape we'll UP above Seneca, Md
The Potomac is very low. and care
must be taken in the use of an
outboard unless you want sheared
pins or a bent propeller. As is
usual in these conditions, the bass
gather in the deep holes, which
would indicate casting artificial
lures as a good method of taking
them. or fishing the holes with
live bait.
The first years operation of the
Dingell-Johnson Act, also known
as the Federal Aid to the States
in Fish Restoration Act, turned
up nearly three million dollars.
Of this amount $2,574,910.71 is for
use by the 48 States in their fish
projects. Each State must put up
Is per cent of the cost. Maryland
will receive nearly $4,000. Vir-
ginia more than $4,000, and West
Virginia more than $37, 900. The
maximum appointments went to
the States of California, Michigan
and Minnesota and amounted to
nearly SIPS, 900 in each State.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Cage Cooch Leaves Xovier

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3 R.-Lew
Hirt, Xavier basketball coach. re-
signed yesterday to become direc-
tor of the Cincinnati Athletic
Club. AL Stephan, Xavier ath-
letic director. Immediately named
Freshman Coach Ned Wulk to
succeed Hirt In the coming sea-
SON.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Where, out those
who follow the
habits of these
fish closely US
u ally KIN ow
where they can
be found.
We've written
before about
the S h all ow
water fishing
over in Eastern
Bay. The rock
are feeding in
the cuts and
open spaces in
the weed beds
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Scramble Due as Play
In Public Links Event
Shifts 10 Fort Dupont

The four-day medal play scrap
for the District public links cham
pionship is expected to break wide
open today as the field moves from
East Potomac. familiar to most
Iof the contestants. too tough and
tricky Fort Dupont, home course
of only a few players.
Paul Nicholson, co-leader at 73
with defending champion Fred
Lukat, is the only one Of the play
ers with rs or less who uses Fort
Dupont as home layout.
Tomorrow play will be over the
par 81 Anacostia layout. where
Lukat averages 65 a round, and
the 72-hole medal play event con-
'cludes Friday at Rock Greek.
Scoring ran about as expected
yesterday. with four-time cham
pion Andy Oliveri a stroke back
of the co-leaders at "a where he
was tied with another former
champion. George Graham, and
Ted King, William Swan, Ray
Moff1tt and John Bowers.
Negroes participated in the
tournament for the first time yes
terday, with low score of the
Langston delegation to Henry Mil
Ter with rs, just two strokes of
the pace.
The Withdrawals included two
time champion Earl Marcy. who
was tied up in a strike of six labor
unions he represents and Bobby
Suit, the Anacostia club champ
who was, unable to obtain leave.
The MARITIME brothers, Pat and
Bob, did not start and Frank
Mailiey, the East Potomac champ
and Keith Kallio, one Of the top
ranking municipal players both
Withdrew. Plans to hold a mu-
nicipal invitation tournament
were postponed.
FirSt.ronnd Scoree.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

there now, and late evening fish
ing has proven most gratifying
Some of our friends who were over
at Wades Point, just below Clai-
borne, last week end took fish up
to the limit using peeler crab bats.
Some lunkers were lost, as is
usually the case. You either hook
these big fellows firmly and land
them if your tackle can stand the
strain and you are skillful in
playing the fish, or else the hook
pulls out when they roll on top.
Mac Mcbride and Ed Steiwer.
fishing with Capt. Bert Lamb near
Sharps Island last Saturday. took
so rockf1sh between ~ and 3
pounds, blind trolling. They used
Lusby Lures and Bert says the fish
took anything offered them. How
ever, when the rock surface, they
Evening star., 1951-10-03
OUTDooRs

The rockfish. both big and small,
seem to be finally on the move
in their fall feeding spree. 1t is
true you cannot catch them every
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Western Brunch Victor

Western Branch beat Alex
Iandria, 1910, in the opening game
Iof the 80-pound division of the
Washington Boys Club Football
League yesterday at Western
Branch.