davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20

------
FOk SALEnIJim - restaurant 80 on on
Aloer street Fhohe 4''-'''-Au' ~ u
FOR SALE-One 1898 Ford J z
ton chassis, $3.50. Oakland Coca-Cola
Bottling Norks.-Adv l5-tf.
PROPERTY FOR SALE Location
on route so, at intersection OF w w.
=. See Bessie Riggs, Ro"leaburg' W.
Na.-Adv. 3O-2t"
FOR SALE-l8 foot Lintzcraft
house trailer, completely furnished,
practically new. Herbert Richie, Red
House.-Adv post.
FOR SALE 3-piece living room
suite. one used bed, one single Holly
wood bed. All good condition. Call
Oakland 7SS.-Adv. 30-3t
For SALE About 100 I'm. Thorne
soed wboat rlcan. mo cookie or cheat;
also 100 I'm of oats. Applv to John
Miller Door parl;-Adv 2S-3t#
FOR SAIF-10-nince dining room
suite walnut, in very Good condition.
PaInb Kinsinror Grantsvilc. MA.
Trio,hone 33-G-9I ADV. 30-3t.
ron cArr toqc CLayr,1ot t-doo,
-; ~ -. .,I .'notIirLt n,
e.''','' H. cfro, rninsnd ANN, I'm,
c J,'.,,.'''i Ll;,, ' lfd AdI 80
%an n,,,,r '.iI.. Al
rOh '9-NiH ''"l' 20,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20

Lambs, blue, 31.3O; red 29.lO; yell
low. 26.S5.
Horses, by the cwt.. $50 to $50;
by the head, 5000 to 1000.
Hogs, 20.20 to 21.SO. Pigs, by the
head. 1928 70 $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20
TERMS OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY: CASH ON DAY OF SALE.
REAL ESTATE

REAL. ESTATE.
Fam consists of 800 acres, So
acres farming ground, 200 acres good
plop timber and saw timber. Sugar
camp viii set five to six hundred
keelcrs, good fences and well watered.
Limestone on farm and draw kiln.
Good eight-room house with running
water. Good bank barn II fit. Y IS
it. with 1X3S it. silo, barn fully
equipped to sell grade A milk, cement
milk house, good hog house, garage
II it 3 IT, with chicken house over
top, machine shed, electricity in house
and barn and outbuildings, telephone
service, and good orchard.
TERMS OF REAL ESTATE MADE
KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE
MRS. CORA Z. MAUST.
Owner,
r. ID. |. Grantsville. Md.
Lunch Available
HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer,
Phone TAP, Accident, Md.
ADV. 30-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20
LOST

LOST
LOST Key ring with Tutan Motor
Co. tag. Return to Republican office.
Reward.-Adv. 30-1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

This is to give notice, the under
signed will sell all personal property
and real estate on my farm located
five miles West Of Grantsville, Md,
turning off at High Point Camp on
road leading to Peck Corner on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Personal
Property
SATURDAY. SEPT. 20. 1851
beginning at 1890 \. NJ.

We will sell at public auction at
our farms, known as the Teets Dairy
a5out H. miles southeast Of Eglon
W Va, Just off W VA. Route y
about fow. miles east of Aurora, W
Va. the following described personal
property:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20
PAGE ELEVEN
DERT NOTICE

| will not be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted for
by myself.
BLAINE L. FAZENBAKER
Accident, Maryland.
ADV 29-3t+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 10, 1851
Beginning at 9:3O \. NJ, Sharp
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
Bay team, 7 and 10 yrs, weight
$500 h.; four Roam Durham cows,
four red cows, five Jersey cows
three two-year-old heifers, four year
ling hcifers. three two-year-old
steers. Hereford bull coming two
years, five spring calves, brood SOW
to farrow last Of September, five
shoats, lot chickens, two rabbit bea-
giles, pure bred Collie cattle dog.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

New Cappello cook stove, heatrola,
large cupboard, extension table, four
rocking chairs, lot straight chairs,
organ. four beds with springs, dresser,
two stands. book case, ANTIQUE settee,
three-corner cupboard. cradle, antique
spinning wheel and red, Norris chair,
folding cot, davenport, porch swing,
lot cooking utensils, five linoleum
rugs, 9X12 rug. Many articles moi
mentioned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Farmall tractor, model regular on
rubber; New Idea manure spreader
on rubber; two-bottom tractor pillow,
sully pillow, John Deere hay loader,
John Deere side rake, corn binder,
nine hoe grain drill, grain binder,
moving machine. Intersection har-
row, potato digger, potato planter,
two-horse corn pillow, iron beam pillow,
tanning mill, pair bob sleds, dump
rake. hay wagon, on steel; two hay
ladders, rubber tire wagon, wagon box,
set work harness, brides, collars, set
housings, drill press, forge, wise, set
dies, lot tongs, lot wrenches, lot
shoveIs. picks. sledgcs, forks, hay
fork, rope and pulleys, cider press,
nine barrel hauling tank, 80 barrel
storage tank, set platform scales,
snow pillow to fit Falmall tractor, APP
proximately 400 galvanized keelers,
100 wood kee!ers, two syrup stands,
syrup pan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20
Hay. GRAIN. STRAW

IIth T. NINENI-N, = II u "
900 bu. oats, 10 bu. barley, 20 Blu.
buckwheat, 70 ton hay. lot straw
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Two unit Surge mixer, like new;
six can open front Stanly milk cooler,
Surge hot water heater 2-tub wash
ing vat. 10 loyal. milk cans. milk
straiuer strip cup, two milk buckets,
cl-nDlll -pu91,9tot
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Summer Wedding
For Miss Kinsey

The engagement of Miss Teddy
Marie Kinsey to Mr.. William
George Handfield is announced by
the bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. Kinsey. Mr.. Hand
field is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Handfield of Providence,
R. I. The wedding will take place
in the late summer.
Miss Kinsey, a native Washing
|tonian. was graduated from Will
son Teachers College and received
her masters degree in speech and
drama at Catholic University.
Mr.. Handfield is a graduate of
Providence College and received
his bachelor Of laws degree from
the School of Law at the Catholic
University of America. He Is now
an attorney in the Office OF chief
counsel for the Bureau of Internal
Revenue and is member of the
District of Columbia and Rhode
Island bars.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Miss McCobe To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. McCabe
of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Rita
Joyce, to Mr.. David Joseph
Hessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
g. Hessler also Of Chevy Chase.
Miss McCabe graduated from
Immaculata Seminary and at
tended immaculate Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Hessler attended George
town University and Is now a
senior at the University OF Mary
land.
The wedding will take place in
November.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
MRS. JOHN WRAY FRENAYE.

MRS. JOHN WRAY FRENAYE.
Miss Rebecca May Stoughton
who has made her home in Wash
ington for the past few years, was
married yesterday to Mr.. John
Wray Frenaye, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eagleton Frenaye,
jr., of East Orange, N. j. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Shepherd Stoughton
of Wayne, Pa.
The ceremony took place in st.
ASaph's Church at -Bala- -Cynwdd,
Pa, the Rev. Richard T. Lyford
officiating. A reception followed
in the ballroom of the Barclay
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

brooks Photo.
MRS. JOHN. STEPHEN PUDDY.
Miss Nancy Lee George and Mr..
Stephen Puddy were married yes
terday in the Woodside Methodist
Church In Silver Spring. the Rev.
Harold r. Lanman officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mrs. Preston L. George Of
Wheaton, Md, and the late Mr..
George, was given in marriage by
her grandfather, Mr.. Samuel j.
Bushey. Mr.. Puddy is the son of
Mrs. George E. Puddy and the
late Mr.. Puddy of this city.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Miss Annette Cole. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Cole, and
Mr.. James D. Helman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Helman of
IBrainard, Nebr.. were married
yesterday in the Church of the
Nativity. the Rev. Walter Norris
officiating. The reception was
held at the Catholic Daughters of
America Club.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Next time you serve apple and
celery salad top it with a mound
of cottage cheese sprinkled with
a little paprika.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

EscuroIe
Make use of escarole. as well as
lettuce, in a tossed green salad.
This crisp and delicious green is
an excellent source of vitamin A,
the food nutrient that helps pre-
vent respiratory diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Bears Out 10 Ayenue
PIayoff Loss 10 Rams
In Exhibition Tonight
D. The As,oeiassd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-The
Chicago Bears and Los Angeles
Rams, traditional powerhouses Of
the National Football Leagues
Western Division. resume hostil-
titles in an exhibition game here
tonight.
The winner will be earmarked
for favoritism i, in the Western
half Of the league and the Bears,
eager to avenge the 1850 title
playof loss to the Rams, will be
out to win their first start.
Nearly 10000 people are ex-
pected to show up in Memorial
Coliseum to see If the Rams really
are as good as they looked last
Wednesday when they powdered
the Washington Redskins, 58-14.
Tonight's affair may turn into a
passing battle between Johnny
Lujack, the ex-Notre Dame finger,
and the Rams duo Of Bob Water
field and Norm Van Brocklin.
The Bears defeated the Rams
twice in league play last season,
1920 and 24-14, but Waterfleld
pitched the Rams to a 24-14 win
in the vital playoff game for divi-
sion honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
PheIon Surprises Likely
Despite Yunks Setback

PITTSBURGH. Aug. % P.-
Watch for Jimmy Phelan, new
coach Of the New York Yanks
grid machine. to pull q few sur
orises this year-even without the
great George Ratterman at quar-
terback and the rest who jumped
to the Canadian Football League.
The Yanks dropped a 21-17 de-
ciSion to the Pittsburgh Steelers
here last night in an exhibition
game but Phelan, who took over
as Red Strader's successor only 10
days ago, wasn't dismayed.
I'VE haven't had a single intra-
squad game" he said. "All the
drills with the exception Of two
have been blackboard workouts.
We need a lot of heavy workouts
then maybe we'll get going"
Before the Steelers game, the
former coach of the Los Angeles
Dons was asked If he would miss
Ratterman at the quarterback spot,
Phelan replied: Johnny Rauch
and Beverly Wallace have never
carried a club through one season.
It's a big order"
To add more worries, the YankS
are minus such StalwartS as End
Art Weiner. Guard Joe Signaigo
and Halfbacks Pete Layden and
Spec Sanders. All have joined
|Ratterman in the Canadian
League.
Phelan's starting backfield
shows Rauch at quarterback, FOL
lie 10th at fullback and Buddy
Young and George Taliaferro at
the halves. all fast and dependable
ball-carriers.
The Steelers won last night with
three touchdown passes. Joe Geri
threw two for SO and 80 yard
scores. Lynn Chandnois threw one
for nine yards into the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Labrof Colt Brings
Top Saratoga Price
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 23.-Total sales Of 1882, SOC
and an average price Of $5,337-
highest in i've years-went down
in the record book for the 1851
Saratoga yearling sales.
The final session last night pro-
duced the top price Of the sale
j. E. Ryan, a trainer from Union
vile, Pa, went to $4,000 for 8
chestnut colt by Jet Pilot out OF
Bourtai. consigned by Sylvester w
Labrot. jr.. of Annapolis. Md.
Ryan paid $4,000 for another
Labrot yearling. a brown colt by
the imported sire Alibhail out Of
Milcave.
The total of 81 offerings was
the smallest of the seven sessions
Transactions amounted to sos, 200
an average of $4,724.
On the I4nal night last year. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Seventy-f five
thousand people, the biggest
crowd ever to see a basketball
game in Europe, yesterday piled
Into the Olympic Stadium that
Adolf Hitler built to watch the
wizardry of the Negro Harlem
IGlobetrotters.
The crowd gave a tremendous
ovation to an American Negro
whom Hitler wouldn't recognize
even though he ran away with
Ihonors in the 1885 Olympics in
this stadium by winning four gold
medals.
He was Jesse Owens Of Ohio,
returning for the first time to
the scene of his greatest triumph.
And Jesse responded with a
touching speech in which he urged
all Germans to stand fast with
us in the fight for freedom and
democracy, under the protection
of the Almighty God"
When Jesse had finished, the
acting mayor of free West Berlin,
Walter Schneider, came up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Double Victory Keeps
Boys Club in Tourney
.spseiuI Dispatch 10 The stqr

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 49,
The Washington Boys Club is
still in the All-American Amateur
Baseball tournament. after win
ming two games yesterday in a
back-to-the-wan battle.
Loser Of its first game in the
double elimination event, the
Boys Club came back yesterday
to beat Amsterdam. N. Y, lilo,
In the morning and Buffalo, 1913,
in the evening.
Lefty Bob Hinton, Washington
hurler. allowed only two hits in
the opener and struck out IL.
He had no-hitter against Am
Isterdam until the seventh inning.
AL Martina had three for three
and Bill Koran two for two to
lead the Boys Club 13-hit at
tack.
In the second game, Washing
ton had an Ito lead going into
the last of the eighth. when Buff
falo knocked out starter Bill
Smith and reliefer Joe Kolley
with six runs before Lou Snouffer
Iput out the fire.
Dave Keys, Mickey Meinke and
Eddie West each knocked out two
hits In the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23

$3.50, will be televised over Station
WTTG (Channel 81. No admission
fee will be charged at the ball
PARK
In other tournament action,
Little Greek Amphibious Base
(2-D faces Arlington Hall Odd at
Fort Myer at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Yesterday, Little Greek combined
two hits with four walks to score
four runs in the first inning
against cambridge Naval Training
Center and went on to eliminate
the Commodores, ga.
Arlington Hall stayed in the
event yesterday by trouncing the
Cherry Point Marines, 1913. Ar
lington Hall overcame a 80 deficit
in the fourth inning with four runs
and never relinquished the lead.
The winner Of today's game be-
tween Little Creek and Arlington
Hall meets the loser Of the Fort
Myer-Fort Eustis contest in
battle for survival tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Mary Ann Downey
Meets 0hioan After
Beating Polly Riley
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 23.-
Youth was against experience and
friend against friend today as the
51st National Women's Amateur
Golf tournament moves into the
Qua'ter-final phase over the Town
aRA Country Club course.
One of those youth versus ex-
perience contests gave promise of
providing the outstanding battle
of the day. Providing the expert
ence was Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page, Greensboro IN. c. house.
wife seeking to repeat her cham
pionship- winning performance of
1887.
Pigtailed Patricia Ann Lesser,
IS, of Seattle was her opponent.
Last year she won the Western
and National Junior amateur
titles.
Kirby Nelson Match Slated.
Another match pits 31-year-old
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta against
Jane Nelson, 18-year-old Indian
apolis girl. Miss Kirby twice has
been runnerup in the National
Women's Amateur, in 1899 and in
1947.
The friend-against-friend match
involves smooth swinging, poised
Grace DeMoSs, 23-year-old Ore
gon State champion, and her
chum and travelling companion,
Edean Anderson, 20-year-old, six
time Montana State champion
from Helena.
Filling out the four-match
schedule was Claire Doran. 27-I
year-old Rocky River, Ohio, school
teacher against Mary Ann Dow
ney, 25-year-old Trans-Mississip-
pi champion and runnerup in the
recent Western Amateur, from
Baltimore.
FavOrites Defeated.
They were the survivors Of yes
terday's hectic double round that
saw "faVorites" and name" golf
ers falling by the wayside.
Perhaps the most surprising Of
those matches was the 7-and-6
victory put together by Miss Dow
ney over veteran Polly Riley, Fort
Worth, Tex. Miss Downey threw
six brides and won seven straight
holes to end the third-round
match on the 10th.
Earlier in the day, Miss Downey
went 90 holes before eliminating
Gloria Fecht, the surprise 6-and-5
winner over 1913 titlist Grace Len
czyk Tuesday.
Mrs. Page won her spot in the !
quarter-fnalS with a 5-and-4 tri-
umph over Mae Murray, last years
runnerup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Battle for SondIot Title Today
Finds Clubs Hard Up on Slab

vor and the tieing run on second
Mitchell came in, and went to q
three and two count on Harold
Krug before getting him on q
hard grounder to Ridden at short
Centerfielder George Hughes
was the Olson star. His long
triple in the fourth inning
knocked in two runs and he
scored himself on a fielder's
choice to get Ole's a Al lead.
Hughes Makes Sparkling Catch.
In addition Hughes made a bril-
liant running catch in the fifth
inning on Gerald Tassa's short
fly and turned it into a double
play. Hughes. a former st. Johns
High School star and a regular
with Georgetown University this
spring, hit two more long drives
that were caught over 300 feet
from the plate.
NOTES: Jack George, another
exist. Johns star, started double
play from his right-field spot by
grabbing a short fly and catching
Bob Heinbaugh at the plate with
q fine throw. George scored Oh
sons insurance run In the ninth
when he singled and Joe Ridden
tripled.
Lamon led the hitters with a
triple and two singles. Reds Bla-
den. Olson catcher. got two fol
four to keep his series average
over 500.
Harrell allowed only six hits
Heinbaugh. brother of Canoes
Charley Heinbaugh, the Industrial
Leagues leading hitter, made his
first appearance in the series and
singled sharply in his initial ap-
nnQra npa az tho Ya1a%a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
BY Brian Bell, Jr.

An ailing pitcher and an over
worked one may be mound op'
Iponents this afternoon when tn,
Fire Department plays Ole Olsor
for the city sandlot title at 4::3(
on the South Ellipse.
The Firemen's Lefty Dutch
Schaefer, who couldn't pitch yes
|terday as Olson won So to stay
in the series. is still nursing q
temperature and a strep throat
But Manager Morris Clarke says
Dutch will hurl today if she thinks
he's well enough"
Bob Mitcheh Olson's faSt-ball-
ing ace, pitched nine innings Tues
day and went again yesterday
briefly IN relief. He'll probably
take the mound again today.
Pitching Dope Askew.
However, predicting slab choices
in the series is a risky business
Yesterday Lefty George Freisem
and Schaefer were supposed to
face but instead AL (Barrell)
Kimmell started for Olson's and
Ben Harrell went all the way for
the Firemen.
Schaefer, who has pitched Is
innings in the series and given
up only one earned run, was or
dered to bed by his doctor yester-
day after his temperature scared
Dutch stuck around to watch the
game from the bench.
Matt Ridden. Olson manager,
chose Kimmell to hurl when he
saw Dutch would not pitch.
with Dutch in the lineup they
have one more good lefthanded
hitter" Ridden said.
when he wasn't going to play,
I thought AL would have a better
chance. He did a good job too. "
In today's game If Schaefer and
Mitchell aren't strong enough to
pitch, Harrell will go again for
the Firemen and Ridden will
choose Freisem or young Jim
CookSey.
Kimmell held the Firemen to
three runs and six hits in seven
and a third innings yesterday be-
fore Ridden put in Freisem after
Catcher Bob Lamon had tripled
with one out in the eighth.
Freisem got the next two hit
tiers and held Lamon at third but
after two were out in the ninth
he got in trouble. Harrell singled
and two walks filled the bases.
With the score, So in Olson's IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Win, Lose or Draw
Continued From Page CID

18th round "He laid glove me-" said the rhman
81 slipped while I'm sitting the seat of pants said
to him, Don't you hit me, joey, until get up
"Joey heard and stood back A real nice kid, joey
What's that? Did object to getting hit after the bell?
Why should What's the difference he can't hurt you any
way"
So there he until the hours holding pack
his Unshowered unsaven and unbowed Bob holding
court. And more than guest, departing, repeated
what champion he would have made! If he could only
fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Fight
Continued From Page CID

took all that Murphy could throw
held him off in neat and artistic
fashion, made him swing wild, and
peppered hts head and body
Maxim did not escape unhurt. He
was bleeding at the nose after the
first round, and his left hand was
damaged early in the fight.
Il never did think could knock
him out" Maxim said in heart
felt tribute to his tough foeman
AS for Murphy, he plans a long
vacation from the ring.
The promotional maneuvering
will now start, with Maxim the
king pawn. He was under contract
to fight Satterfield when Murphy
shot into prominence, and Satter-
field stepped aside to permit the
two men to cash in.
The fight did well, drawing
D,525 who paid $48,148. And there
was an additional 100000 from
television and radio. Maxim gets
20 per cent of the net gate and
the same percentage of the TV
and radio income. Murphy'S share
Of each is 20 per cent.
Has London Obligation.
But this means Satterf1eld prob
ably will get the first crack at
Maxim with his greatly enhanced
reputation.
However, Maxim has obligations
to Jack Solomons, the British
promoter who presided over the
fight in London when Maxim won
the championship. There is talk
that a Maxim Cockell fight at
Earl'S Court in London would
draw $1,000, for Maxim is pop
ular with the British.
Then there Is Matthews. He
knocked out Jose Basora night be-
fore last for his seventh straight.
He has figured prominently in
talk Of a Federal investigation Of
boxing because he has not been
given shot at the title.
Doc KearnS, cagey manager of
Maxim, says, "Sure, Wen fight
Matthews, well fight any one. It's
all up to Jim Norris"
Norris Is president of the Inter-
national Boxing Club. The IBC
says Matthews wants too big q
cut Of the gate at present, and
seems satisfied with winning out
West.
In the seminal bout last night,
Holly Minis, Washington middle
weight, dropped a unanimous de-
cision to Ronnie Delaney of Akron,
Ohio. Delaney, a southpaw, won
at least six of the eight rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23

drop back. Then, throw the reel
in gear, hold the rod tip straight
up, and the forward motion of
the boat, the belly in the line,
and the movement Of the fish
will do the trick. Keep tension
0mperative) at all times and
wind line in ONLY when same
eases up. Don't "hoss 'em" in,
take it easy, and if you have a
good boat captain (very irnpor-
tant) to manuever the boat, sue
cess Is possible. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men at Mills Co. 9th & e NV.
WEEKEND SPECIAL, Reg. 1895
Live Fibre Glass Casting Rod,
only 1888 Il to a customerJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
DaufhuiIIe Wins Decision
Over Hairsion in Montreal
By the As,oeioied Press

MONTREAL. Aug. 23.-Laurent
Dauthuille, 160, of France, earned
a split 10-round decision over Eu-
gene Hairston, 1904, Of New York,
last night in a chilly main bout
at the Montreal baseball park.
Despite a temperature Of around
"a degrees, 10.347 customers paid
a gross of $50, 345 to see the battle,
washed out twice by
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23

i e ad in t h e
playofs for the
Middle Atlantic
I n ters ervice
Athletic cham
pionship.
A n ton e Iii,
Boston Braves
bonus player,
has q 1870 rec
ord for Fort
Myer. Thrift
(10-1) pitched
a thre e : hit
Shutout In the
t o urn q nnent
All 49,