davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Newport News Wins
Virginia Cage Title;
WI. Beats CIV
Bv the Associufed Press

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 10
Newport News High School won
the Virginia Group basketball
championship here tonight by
edging Woodrow Wilson of Ports
mouth. 44-42.
Portsmouth led from the first
basket until 31a minutes remained
in the game. Portsmouth was
ahead, 21-16, at halftime, but in
the final minutes Bill Castelow
sank a layup to send Newport
News in front. 43-42 and the
latter held the lead to win.
Westinghouse of Arlington
won consolation honors, revenging
two earlier season defeats in rout-
ing its arch-rivals, George Wash
ington of Alexandria. $3.50, in
the preliminary.
Bob Kessler, CIV. star, just re-
covered from the mumps, was kept
on the sidelines by Coach Rasty
Doran and WI. had an easy time
with the Presidents. The Generals
led 1912 at halftime and spanked
by Bill Heath. who led the scoring
with 16 points, maintained their
20-point advantage.
wills Jim McFadden and
G.-W.'s Les McMenamin were
selected on the all-tournament
first team. Kessler was voted a
second team spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Herndon Wins State
Basket LaureIs by
Upsetting Garden
By Bill Keller
Special Correspondent to The ssor

Speetot correspondent 70 Inc Stor
LEXINGTON, Va. Mar. To-
Herndon High School won its first
State championship in % years to-
night. upsetting favored Garden
High School of lakewood, Va,
STAT, before 1900 at the VMI
field house to take the Virginia
State Group III basketball title.
The lead changed hands IL times
during the game with the teams
meyer being more than 3 points
apart in the last half except at
the final whistle. Trailing, 1913,
at the end of the first quarter,
Sonny Lawrence and Ronnie Cole
man combined talents to bring
Herndon's Hornets up to a 20-21
count. Dick Dewiler tapped one
in to knot the score at 22-all at
halftime.
Herndon scored first in the third
quarter. but Garden came right
back and an exchange Of baskets
went on all during the period
with the Hornets holding a 37-36
lead at the end of the third quar-
ter.
Garden was last years cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
ICY0 Junior Caeers Move
TO Quarter final Round

st. Joseph's went on a scoring
rampage to beat st. Dominic's S,
1929. in a CYO junior boys bas-
ketball quarter final game yester-
day on DeMatha court. Ronnie
Bennett was high scorer with "a
points.
In other games. st. Gabriel's
beat Sacred Heart, 1928; st. Mar
tins topped st. Anthony's, 1892,
and st. AIMS won over st. Mi
chael's, 57-39. Seminal games
will be Wednesday at Priory start
ing at Z pm, and the final game
next Sunday at DeMatha.
In boys senior semif1nals yester-
day at St. AIMS, st. AIMS edged
st. Joseph's, 1929, and st. Thorn
as beat Blessed Sacrament, 48-43.
The intermediate seminal
games will be played at DeMatha
today starting at 1890 pm. with
st. Teresa's against st. Dominic's
and st. AIMS against Nativity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Sphas Hope 70 Upset
G|obetrotters AGAIN

The Philadelphia Sphas, who
upset the Harlem Globetrotters,
famed Negro team. two years ago,
will try to do it again Friday
night in the feature of a pro-
fessional basketball double header
at Uline Arena.
The first game at 1880 will send
the New York Renaissance against
the Boston Whirlwinds.
The Globetrotters had 101
straight victories when upset by
the Sphas in 1919.
The Trotters will have the same
team which defeated the Whirl-
winds before more than 5000 fans
at Uline in December. In the
lineup will be Reece (Goose) Ia
tum. Marques Haynes, Louis
(Babe) Presley, Ermer Robin
son. Clarence Wilson, Johnny
Dump Wilson and Bobby Milton
The Sphas. who have had a
team for 80 years, will center their
hopes of another upset on Player
coach Louis (Red) Klotz, a wizard
on longe-range set shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
1erps Lacrosse Team
Schedules II Games

Maryland University will play
an 11-game lacrosse schedule this
year, opening the season March
"a with a home game against
Washington and Lee at College
Park.
Jack Faber. starting his twen-
y-third season as lacrosse coach,
has eight returning lettermen, in
Guiding Elmer Wingate, star end
on the football team. The Terps
had a Ga record last year.
Since he has a young team,
Faber plans to carry IS men
throughout the season. This will
give him and Al Heagy, assistant
coach, chance to build for next
year. The schedule:
March "a. Washington and Lee; %, Cor
nell: 81. Virginia.
April 2, Williams College; 5. Harvard; Z
Dartmouth; IA, at Mount Washington
II. at Navy; 81, at Princeton.
May 8; at Army; IL. at Loyola; 10. Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Abe RosenfieId 10 Direct
SoftbaII Program

Abe Rosenfeld, Catholic Uni
versity basketball coach, has been
named softball commissioner for
the District by James p. Lang,
president of the Amateur Softball
Association.
A former star softball pitcher
Rosenf1eld hopes to enlist the aid
of the District AAU and D. c.
Recreation Department in putting
over the biggest program ever
attempted here, he said last
night.
He will meet tomorrow night
at the District Recreation De-
partment with Joe Bertolini, Dis
trict iAAU president, Clint Price
and Harry English. Recreation
officials, and Ben Goldfaden, for
mer George Washington Univer-
sity basketball star and long iden-
titled with softball, to map plans
for the season.
Rosenfleld said he hopes to send
Washington team to the world
softball championships at Detroit
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

against Chicago and in II games
at Comiskey Park he hit .423.
Phil Wrigley of the Cubs, a
member Of the Screening Com
mittee named to select a possible
successor to Baseball Commits
sioner Happy Chandler, has re-
ceived hundreds of letters from
applicants. most Of them Of the
screwball variety one man
announced he was available for
a restricted period The sal
airy of $4,000 year is suitable, !"
he wrote, "but I must in all fair
ness tell you I could only accept
the position for two years. I ex-
pect to be President of the United
States in 1882"
Clark Griffith sat behind the
green of the 170-yard ninth hole
at Dubsdread Country Club the
other day when his Mats played a
"screwball two-ball" tournament,
betting the % golfers a dime each
they wouldn't stick on the green
He collected $3.50 Sid
Hudson. playing with Sonny
Workman, had six drivessof more
than $50 yards.
Joe Engel speaking "I was
pitching in Boston one day and
had walked Is men but held a
10 lead in the eighth inning with
the bases loaded and two out :.
Clyde Milan sneaked in from CEN
terf1eld and I wheeled and threw
at him at second base Milan
made a terrific diving stab of my
wild throw and tagged Larry
Gardner as he slide back into the
bag Show 'em that arm.
Clyde. yep. see, there's the spike
scar where Gardner hit him.
THE Red Sox pitcher held us
in the first half of the ninth ard
I walked up the steps of the dug
out.
Where you going?' asked Griff
he was managing then.
I'm going out there and shut
out those guys"
None said Griff. MILAN shut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Chandler
Continued From Page BID


financial loans to keep those peo-
pie in business.
"As for the National League.
I'm told by Warren Giles (presi-
dent of the Cincinnati Reds that
it's 6 to in favor of Chandler.
Only the Cardinals and Braves are
against him."
Chandler, who was repudiated
ut st. Petersburg because only
nine of the 16 owners thought he
deserved a new contract, has
picked up three votes, according
to Griffith.
1.-THE White Sox, Phillies and
Brooklyn went against Chandler
last December" he said. I'm
sure all of these clubs are for him
now.
LAS a matter of fact, it's pos
sible that tomorrow's separate
meetings may be decisive. The
joint meeting on Monday may be
just cut-and-dried affair"
Only One Candidate.
AS one of the leaders of the
reinstate-Chandler drive, Grit
fifth admits he was not firmly
pro-Chandler when the ex-gov-
ernor and Senator from Kentucky
was named commissioner.
But I studied him" Griffith
said, land I've liked everything
he's done. He handled the pen
sion plan, the high school rule,
the Cuban and Mexican problem
and the Gardella situation very
we'll"
When asked how he felt about
the qualifications of Gov. Frank
Lausche of Ohio, whose name
first was brought into the COM
missioner picture in 1945 when
he was mayor of Cleveland, Grit
fifth snorted:
There's only one candidate
and that's Chandler. I'm putting
up his name as soon as tomor-
rows meeting is called to order"
Senate Vacancy Cited.
Gin light of the recent death of
Senator Chapman of Kentucky
Griffith was asked by reporter,
Don't you think it's possible that
Chandler, if repudiated again, may
allow his contract to be bought
up? Then he might be appointed
to fill Chapman's post"
Chandler has too much courage
to quit" Griff said. Then, as an
afterthought, he added, "Well,
maybe for a seat in the Senate
he might do it."
II wouldn't much blame him."
he concluded, "but we're not going
to get new commissioners man
in high public esteem-if Chandler
can be unseated by three or four
baseball clubowners who don't like
the way he parts his hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
CONTINUED From Page BIZ

scoring forward, kept his team in
the game in the first half, but
Seton Hall had him pretty we'll
bottled up after the intermission.
Nip-and-T Tuck Game.
Customers who arrived early saw
the better game as Dayton
Galloped home to victory after
Lawrence Tach battled on even
terms until the final seven
minutes.
In this nip-and-tuck struggle,
the lead changed hands nine
times-on eight occasions in the
second Stanza. The score was
deadlocked seven lines.
Don (Monk) Meineke, who sank
II of 18 field goal tries, was the
Dayton sparkplug with 30 points.
Meineke, the Nations 18th high
est scorer, got 81 points in the
first half to give Dayton a 1896
edge at the half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

EN- OUT ldSC inning anu WdltSl
johnson will shut 'em out this
inning He did. too"
"Engel was 4 wild one" said
Milan, "but one day in Detroit 'ry,
Cobb thought Joe was being wild
on purpose, firing at his head.
After Engel knocked him down
twice, Ty stormed out to the
mound and asked, You throw.
ing at me?'
yeah, and I'm gonna do it
again just because you asked Joe
replied.
At knocked him down again,
interrupted Engel, but it was
costly. Cobb caught up with me
later and beat the daylights out Of
me-
There was one time in my life
I had control" continued Engei.
II was pitching for Toronto and
Rochester Had a guy named Rod
riguez who was mauling the ball.
When I was scheduled to pitch,
I walked by him and said, so
you're the big COON who's hitting
.41O."
HE said, Yeah, and I'm gonna
knock one right down that big
mouth of yours
First time he came up I got
him-hit him right on the mouth.
Funny. but that was just where
I was aiming"
The Athletics are hoping to be
hauled out of the American League
cellar this year by the good right
arms of Joe Coleman and Dick
Fowler in 1913 and 1949 the
two combined to win 81 games,
but last year those two re-armed
pitchers won only one between
them. This spring they report
the soreness has vanished and
they're ready to resume winning.
Connie Mack was here today,
but for the first time in so years
he didn't manage the AS in their
first game.
Rollins College which has
helped educate such prominent
tennis players as Pauline Betz
Addie, Dorothy Bundy, Jack Kra-
mer and Shirley Fry. will retire
from intercollegiate athletic activ-
ity after. this year. The Mats
hope to benefit by it. They're
trying to land Lyle Chambers,
Rollins second baseman, for their
Orlando farm club.
AL Sima, Ed Brooklyn and Dean
Currier will pitch for the Mats to-
morrow when they battle the AS
again. Brooklyn and Currier
hurled for Orlando last season
Philadelphia will counter with
Bobby Shantz. Carl Scheib and
Hank Wyse. :. The Mats play the
Tigers Monday and Thursday
then invade West Palm Beach fol
three more days with the AS nexi
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
ewcombe Injured Dodgers Bow Rookie Hits Cards Victory
Pitcher Is Hit on Knee
By Batted Ball; Game
Won by Braves, 4-3
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 10.-The East
Coast troupe of the Braves de-
feated the Dodgers, 4-3, before
10,359 tonight in Miami Stadium.
Don Newcombe. Brooklyn pitch
ing ace. was hit on the left knee
by ball batted by Ben Thorp,
rookie outf1elder. in the second
inning and had to be aided from
the field. He was removed to the
hospital for X-rays, but Harold
E. Wendler. trainer, said that he
did not regard the injury as
serious.
After Johnny Sain had hurled
three scoreless innings, Rookie
Dave Cole didn't permit any hits
in the next three frames. How
ever, Art Fowler had a tough time
in the last three which saw Brook
lyn score all its runs.
Charlie Dresser, Brooklyn man
ager. was back on the sick list
tonight and did not see the Dodg-
ers open their exhibition season.
Dresser has been suffering from
the flu.
Boston " 100 OIL 100
sain. Cole 90, Fowler "a and st.
Claire; Newcombe, Van Cuyk (2). Moore
(6), Labine 90 and Campanella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Junior Golden Gloves
Will Open Tomorrow

The Junior Golden Gloves box
ing championships will start at
1880 tomorrow night at Police
Boys Club No. 4 with eight teams
seeking the title.
Boxers are entered from Prince
Georges County Boys Club, Mer-
rick, Eastern and Western
Branches, Alexandria, Barney
Neighborhood House and Police
Clubs No. 4, S and IL.
Tomorrow nights bouts will be
for novices, with weights ranging
from As to ITO pounds. The
tournament will continue through
April 6 with the seniors sched-
uled to start next week.
Police Club No. won the
senior title last year and Prince
Georges Club took the novice
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Cubs Are 8-6 Victims
Of CHICAGO AL. Team

PASADENA. Calf, Mar. 10 tP).
The Chicago White Sox, using
mostly rockies, beat the veteran
stated Cubs, 8-6, today in the
opening exhibition game for both.
The American Leaguers got all
of their runs and IL of their IA
hits off Bob Rush, who pitched
the first four innings for the Cubs.
Paul Minner finished for the Cubs.
The Cubs didn't score until the
fifth, but counted five runs in that
inning off Lefty Marv Rotblatt,
who had relieved HOWE Judson in
the fourth. Luis Aloma pitched
the last three innings for the
White Sox. Frank Baumholtz' S
ninth inning homer was the only
run he allowed.
Chicago tN.) - 600 $50 oo1-6 10 2
Chicago "a 80 $40 400 Oox-s a 2
Rush, Minner 90 and Burgess; Judson,
ROtblatt al. AiOma IN and Erautt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Virginia Union Rallies,
Wins Basketball Title
Over West Va. State
By Ernest {. Goodman

Third seeded Virginia Union U.
overcame an 11-point deficit with
8 minutes remaining in the game
to beat West Virginia State Col
lege, 66-63, and win it's first Gen.
trail intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION basketball tournament
championship at Uline Arena last
night.
This was. the second time in the
six-year history of the tourney
that Union had advanced to the
finals. In 1916, the Virginians lost
70 North Carolina College in
three overtime periods.
West Virginia State Fades.
Tonight's game appeared to be
all West Virginia State until the
last eight minutes. The Noun
taineers led, 1921. at halftime
and Increased their lead to IA
points midway the last half. How
ever, their slow, deliberate game
backfired on them as Virginia
Union stole pass after pass 10
gnaw away at the apparently
safe lead.
Unions Ferris Howard dropped
a pair of free throws to put his
team ahead, 62-61, at 18:45 OF
the last half. That was about
all for West Virginia State as
it fouled repeatedly in trying to
get possession in the final seconds
of the game.
Sixty personal fouls were called
in the wild game and eight play
ers were waved to the sidelines.
Perry Voted Outstanding.
West Virginia State Center Err
veil Perry, who was voted the
Journeys outstanding player, was
high-point man for the night with
26 tallies. Forward Billy Johnson
was high for the winners with 10.
North Carolina College of Dur
ham, last years champion, won
third place by defeating Lincoln
University, 81-79, in the prelim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Fry Surprises Brough
In Egyptian Net Final
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt. March 10.-Shir-
ley Fry of Akron, Ohio. upset
Louise Brough, 6-3. Ga, today
to capture the Egyptian women's
tennis championship.
Before a crowd of 1000 at the
Gezeria Sporting Club - the
Wimbledon Of the Middle East"
Miss Fry won by swapping back
almost impossible returns and en-
ploying a strong backhand.
Miss Brough of Beverly Hills.
Calf, who did not seem at home
on the slow clay courts, is tuning
up for her triple-title defense at
Wimbledon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Kiner Hits Two Homers
As BUGS Edqe Browns

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf,
Mar. 10 (P). Ralph Kiner, home
run king, knocked couple out
of the park to help the Pirates
struggle through to a 9-8 exhi-
bition win over the Browns before
q crowd of 1000 today.
A f1ve-run rally noted the tally
in the top of the ninth. but
Browns misplays let the BUGS win
in the bottom of the frame.
Other homers were hit by
Pirates Pete Castiglone and Clyde
Mccullough and Browns Catcher
Sherman Lollar.
St Louis ---- e2o o01 oe5-s 70 8
P Wfdma1 Johnson 1o1 oG s,s. 9e1 e,
brecht 90 and Lollar; Dempsey, Petit
-. Law CD and Mccullough, Fitzgerald
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
T oduy's Exhibitions

st. Louis (N) VS.. New York tN) at st
Petersburg, Fla.
Boston (N VS.. Brooklyn (N) at Miami
Fla ~
Detroit (A) VS.. Cincinnati tN) at Tampa,
Fla
Philadelphia CN) VS.. Boston (A) at Sara
spts, Fla
Pittsburgh (N) VS.. st. Louis (A) at Bur-
bank, Calf.
Angeles
~ Cleveland tA> VS.. New York CAD at
orl s.saaladelghis tA) ". WASHINGTON tA) at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
GoIiot's Two-Run Homer
Seals Win for Pills

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 10 (P).
The Phillies opened. their exhi-
bition schedule before a record
crowd Of 3,572 paid here today
by defeating the Braves, So.
Mike Goliat's home run with
Stan Lopata on base in the sixth
inning provided the winning
markers.
Russ Meyer, Ken johnson and
Jim Konstanty shared pitching
chores for the National League
champions with johnson getting
the win. But both Meyer and
Konstanty were highly effective,
Meyer allowing only one run and
Konstanty banking the Braves
In the last three innings.
Bob Hall, second of the Boston
hurlers, was the loser.
Boston ---- 100 020 000-3 5 8
Bickford, Hall "a, Roy "a and Cooper,
Crandall 10; Meyer. K johnson IA,
Konstanty ca and Lopata, Seminick (7).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
George Washington Golf
Won by King With 79

Ted King won the George
Washington golf tournament at
East Potomac yesterday, posting
rounds of 40 and 80 for a 70
total. The tourney was post
poned from February % because
of wet grounds.
Robert March with 41-40-81,
took second over Dan Musser, A.
1871. after matching cards. Net
leaders were j. D. Barnhart, 49,
10-72; M. France, 94-20-74.
and F. H. Ballow, 94-20-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

contingent, out
the Mats man.
ager isn't ac-
cepting any Of
the offers i.
Ed s t e W a r t,
former Wash
in 6 t on out
fielder. may not
help the White
Sox this season
but he isn't 60
ing to hurt
them either 90.
With Washing
ton last year,
Ed batted ,367
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Indians B Team Beaten
By Coast Leoquers, 1916
By the Associated Press

YUMA, Ariz., Mar. 10. Pound
ing out an even dozen hits off
two Cleveland hurlers. San Diego
Of the Pacific Coast League de-
feated the Indians B team, 1916,
in an exhibition baseball game
here today.
S. Diego Up c. L. 002 1I5 o1O-1o IL 9
Clevepd "B'' '(A.1 Ito OO2 0O2- 6 10 s
Jones, Sibble i7) And Watson. Kerr al;
Alternately, Minnick t6) and Naragon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Two-Bagger by Cole
Gives 81. Louis AZ
Triumph Over Giants
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
TO- The Cardinals defeated the
Giants. AZ. in the opening game
for both clubs before a crowd
of 1854 this afternoon.
Dick Cole. rookie shortstop, sup
piled the decisive blow for the
Cards. With his team trailing,
I'll, he doubled with the bases
full to chase home two runs in
the fourth inning.
Cloyd Boyer, who worked the
first three innings for the Red
birds, was the winning pitcher.
Southpaw Monty Kennedy, going
the middle three frames for the
Giants, was the loser. It was OFF
Kennedy that Cole got his double.
st. Louis, 100 200 100 8 2
New York O02 900 O0O-2 .
Boyer Presko "a and Garagiola. Sarni
661: Spencer. Kennedy "a. Fox "a and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Mary Lena FauIk Defeats
Polly Riley in Golf Final
BY the Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Mar.
10.-Mary Lena Faux of Thorn
asville, Ca, defeated Polly Riley
of Fort Worth, Texas, l up here
today in the finals of the Florida
East Coast women's golf tourna-
ment.
The loss in the 18-hole round
kept the Texas star from win
ming her third leg on the Mrs.
William r. KEENAN, Trophy and
gaining permanent possession Of
the large cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Cornell Beats Dartmouth.

ITHICA. N. Y, Mar. 10 P.-
Cornell trimmed Dartmouth, 60
48. tonight for its 10Th win against
two losses in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate basketball league. 1t
was the last game of the season
for both teams.
Cornell finished second to I'M
beaten Columbia in the Ivy
League and Dartmouth wound up
in last place with one victory and
II defeats.
Cornell's Walt Ashbaugh turned
in a 21-point performance for
scoring honors. Bill Biggs was
high for the big green with II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

ger, Butt. "'''
& Cocky Bondhu, & Variants,
Rooster Neck hackle in asst. COL
ors & the hard to get Pheasant
tippets, Pola Bear hair g. many
others too numerous to mention.
We also carry the SUNSET n.y.
lon lines. These lines are 15%
stronger to make up for the loss
that nylon takes when wet. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co. 9Th &
E SITS. NV. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Yale Nips Harvard, 1910,
In Final 10 Seconds
by the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. TO-
Eddie McHugh, Yale basketball
captain, and Bob Harding COM
bined tonight in the final seconds
for the needed two points as the
Ellis whipped Harvard 1910 in the
seasons finale for both teams.
McHugh, the speedy little guard
who did most of Yale's ball
handling and paced the winners
with 20 points. began freezing the
ball with about minutes left and
the count knotted TOTO.
With 10 seconds to go McHugh
tried push shot which failed but
Harding tapped in the rebound
for the winning points.
Harvard barely had time to take
the ball when the final buzzer
sounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

TTGSll are CIlc
best spots. The
Herring are in
a. on their run
in the Poto-
mac. For the
a r d e n t Fly
Tieier we now
have increased
our selection
Of fly tieing
materials to
include Game
Cock Necks of
Badgers, Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 10. -
Bucky Harris has received 20 let
ters from fans volunteering to
serve as interpreter for his Cuban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

The Yellow Perch runs have been
pretty well established. Live
Minnows are your best bait.
South River, Severn, g. Aliens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Totals 2S1571 Totals 81 Is II
Halftime: Dayton, 30: Lawrence Tech, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Totals % % 70 Totals % % 81
ture. "a.