davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-03

ZEE psA SHiys% s F,ss'a sy kaaa aad 1yai.
Henry warwick, rs. 1s sG New York M ave. We ne.
and Charlotte Carmen, p, Baltimore.
William wilson jr., 80 1915 s st. NV.
and Adeline ouinones, 20. $500 Conn
Bryce Ross; 80. Norfolk, Va. and 1ren,
Sigler. 49,. 2211 42nd st. NV,
Catherine Mattingiy. Is. lois | st. Sc
William Bubert, "a, Quantico, Va. ant
i Mary Meyer. 80, Chicago.
and Doris Hail aTh so ArIineton. as r0Sss Va 1Ase
Bobby Kimmel. 81. Army Medical Center
/ and Anna Rahm., 30. Nurses Home
rredesiet ensIsensy gunsr HSsp.al A. 5ooa stn St
and Emma clausen. 40. 14o5 Harvard
Samuel perrot. s7, mi Massachusetts
aye. aye. NV. and Mariette Laronche, 80
Robert spivey, ir.. "A, a5sa 18th st. NV.
and Ellen Blango. 10, 2616 Georgia ave
joseph TneTsso; q, 3 sth and sss. Sc, AMI
Leslie Lang II. SO. and Matilda Markwood
~ both Hontcr Of cnar9ttesye ax otb ya
and Shirley Morton. 10, 1921 st. ne
William Jenkins Al, 1885 9th st. NV.
.,.uI and Susie Bell; s4os Virginia ave; v
3S, both of Richmond.
Dale Millward. ..2, and Karin johnson
4 both OF 214 1lth st. Sc.
Sc. and Margaret Gates, IS. 116 67ti
st. ne.
John Bardwil. %. 1925 seth st. NV. ane
James CULLEN. 20. and Doris Kensinger
20. both of 1853 Hobart ST. NV
i Charles Robinson. 27. 55 Underwood pl
NV, and Harriet Cox. %. 1900 Irvinl
st. NV
William Vaughan. ir., 49, Alexandria Va
and Margaret Welloughby, "a. 221 3rs
j st. NV
Robert Anderson, 10. Boiling Air Fore,
1 Base. and Laura Smith, 20. 302 10th st
ne.
Waiter Hadley SO. 90 r st. me-. and Lizzi
! Tabron. 80. 1706 st. NV
Edward Shugrue. %, and Dorothy Schaefer
u. both OF jersey City, N. J.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Exchange Club to install
Officers at Luncheon

William e. Schuyler, jr., was to
be installed as president of the
Exchange Club of Washington at
a luncheon meeting today.
Other officers are: Charles H
Joyner, vice president; L. Bert
Nye, jr.. secretary; Harry Barrett
treasurer: Fred A. Lesser, Ralph H.
Mittendorff and H. Stewart White,
members of the board of control.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
.672 Red Police Desert
To West in 6 Months
by the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 3.-The United
States High Commission in Ber-
lin reported yesterday that 672
East German Peoples Policemen
(Volkspolizei) deserted to the
West during the first six months
Iof 1851.
This figure. followed a report
from West Berlin police officials
that 119 had sought the safety of
the West during June.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Under D. c. IatD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, t0ait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

and Pernell Douglas, 22, 200 P st. NV
and, June King, 81, 459 Clifford ct. s.w
Beatrice Hinton, 32. 1923 3rd st. NV
Henry Wathen. jr.. II, 81 L st. Sc, and
Evening star., 1951-07-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, 8,
Deaths Reported
errom the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics,

Clara c. Thackara, 81, Hyattsville. Md.
Harry Cohn. 10. l15 Hamilton ST. NV.
Ruth Alice Mills, 70, Great Barrington,
Maurice Dunkin 81, 1888 Lincoln I'd. ne.
Leonard H. Croker. 81, $3.50 Wisconsin
Ida E. Posey 81, 1927 35th st. NV.
Leslie W. Johnson, AZ. Arlington Va
harry A. Chase. Al, 920 F st. NV.
David 7. Hall, So. 5037 East Capitol 80.
Margaret c. Dickson, 81. 204 9 st. NV.
Annie Nichols, S5, Forestyille. Va.
George Acton, So. 1854 Benton st. NV.
Achille Gioyannoni, "a, 2709 Rittenhouse
st. NV.
George Mathieson. II, 1910 Ridge pl. Sc.
Clara Williams 81. Pikeyille, Ky.
Judith Silyerstein. 55, 722 Oneida pl. NV.
Francis Kelly, ~, Newark, N. J.
viii. am Shifflett. 81. 1850 M st. s.e.
Thelma Lopez 2S, Bronx, N. Y.
Infant Mileski, 4602 Homer ave, Suit
land, Nd.
Sarah Kenney. so. Cedar Heights, Md.
Charles Evans. n, 92S 9Th ST. NV.
John Levye, 70, 1927 Park rd. NV.
Mar Smith, 80. $500 r st. Sc,
Joseph wilkins 50. aga @ st. NV.
Hugh Early, 49, 1137 N. j. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics,

Robert and Eva Atchison.
Lennis and Alice Heflin.
John and Sarah Mealy.
John and Jean Miller.
Thomas and Ellen Morris.
Warren and Mary Reamy.
Arthur and Grace Zefting.
James and Doris Bostich.
Bernard and Alice Clark.
Edward and FLORA Dozier.
Justephus and Audrey Ebb.
James and Mary Ellis.
James and Ernestine Fletcher.
Cleveland and Luella Fuller.
Ernest and Viola Green.
Albert and Corina Hodge.
James and Bertha Holly.
Samuel and Carrie Hulett.
Johnnie and Ella johnson.
Isaac and Doretha Lotion.
Browders and Jamie McGill.
Percy and Susie Mclean.
Mason and Mary McMurray.
James and Julia Nelson.
Edward and Lena Nelson
Donald and Cynthia Palmer.
Alfred and Geraldine Pinkett.
Ezekial and Evelyn Plummer.
William and Bertha Stafford.
Charles and Lillian Trayers.
Leroy and Beatrics Watson. ir.
THOMAS and Jean Wilson.
Thomas and Ella Youne.
GIRLS.
Isaac and Gladys Baldwin.
Arrell and Nola Coleman.
Carl and Madaline Alexander.
James and Mary Brown.
Louis and Anna Brown.
George and Ethel Butler.
James and Barbara Chase.
Workey and Inez Cleveland.
Benny and Hazel Coates.
He rold and Rosaline Evans.
Andrew and Elizabeth Evans.
Edward and Catherine Evans.
James and Doris Flager.
Emanuel and Esther Gould.
Ernest and Bertha Hammond
Andrew and Hildegard harris.
Patrick and Alice Hawkins
Julian and Margaret Hayes.
Theodore and Blondell Henley.
Wilbur and Barbara jackson.
Howard and Lucy Jones.
John and Marie Jones.
Vincent and Mamie Magruder.
Willie and Edith NewSome.
James and Ethel Norris.
Richard and Viola Fuller.
William and Mary Rhyme.
Edgar and Sara Smith.
Samuel and Norma Stroud.
James Ind Geraldine Taylor.
Robert and Marguerite Washington.
Hugh and Allean Watkins.
Michael and Sally White.
Aloysius and Rose Wills.
James and Priscilla Wilson
George and Carrie Winters.
James and Dolores Allen.
Joseph and Betty Howard.
James and Leonore Blair.
Edward and Ruth lTfms; Thomas. girls.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Additions for BuIIet Held

Additions for new ballet group
are being held by John Sergieff
and Nina Nikitina at their studio,
1928 Window place NV. Both
beginners and advanced students
are invited.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

due to lack of die
tary bulk. Thou
sands of such people
have started eating
K e llogg 8 ALL
BRAN daily, found
lasting relief from
this type of consti-
patton. If you're a
desk worker, try
this nasv way yoIIr.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

self! Eat an ounce (about II cup)
of crispy Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
every day, drink plenty of water.
If not completely satisfied after
10 days, send empty carton to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Ed Wesley Of Chevy Chase
To Lead Amherst Nefmen
spseiaI DISPATCH 10 The star

AMHERST, Mass, June T.
Ed Wesley Of Chevy Chase, Md.
a graduate of Georgetown Prep
School. has been elected captain
of the Amherst College 1852 ten
mis- team.
For the last two years Wesley
has been runnerup to teammate
Bill Smith, the retiring Amherst
captain. in the New England
intercollegiate tournament. With
Smith he captured the doubles
title two years.
In his two years of varsity COM
petition. Wesley has won 13
matches and lost one. He was
|undefeated as captain of the fresh
man team.
Evening star., 1951-06-07


Back in 1928 sandlot baseball
here was at its peak. The city
series that year. which wasn't just
AN unlimited affair but included
several sections. was big sports
news. Banners screamed out the
pending clashes among such rivals
as the AZtecs. Park club. Linworth
A. c., Petworth Wonders and
scores of others. The clubs were
neighborhood teams with theil
own hosts Of neighborhood fol-
lowers. The play was no bette,
than 1t is today, but it was more
heated.
But that was in 1928. A good
many of the boys playing sandlot
ball today weren't born yet. That
was the year President Harding
died Unexpectedly. World War
still was fresh in the minds Of the
populace. It was. in fact, "a
years ago.
Longs for Old RivalrieS.
IF we could Just get these old
rivalries back" one member OF
the Home Plate Club was heard
to remark recently, 1--WE could get
different men to work on the
different neighorborhoods. Some
body could take Southeast; some
body else Southwest"
The gentleman who made these
remarks may be excused on the
grounds Of enthusiasm. But no.
body can restore to Washington
the neighborhood ties it used to
have. The city is now a metropolis
and it Is possible to live here for
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Henry, Like Joe Louis,
Unable 10 Kayo Cuban
BY the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, June Clarence
Henry of Los Angeles, disappoint-
ed because he couldn't knock out
Omelio Agramonte, has something
IN common with Joe Louis now
Henry f1oored Agramonte twice
last night but couldn't finish off
tine Cuban in their 10-round tele-
|vised fight at Olympia Stadium.
Henry won unanimous decision.
He weighed 1854, Agramonte
1881.
It was the second time Agra
monte stayed the full distance
against Henry, sixth ranking
heavyweight contender. Agra
monte also went the distance
twice recently against Louis, form
er heavyweight champ.
Henry, 23-year -old Californian.
landed a smashing right and left
in the second round and drove
Agramonte to the canvas for a
nine count.
. In the fourth round Agramonte
was staggered. He grabbed at
Henry's glove to hold on but
missed and fell to the canvas. He
again took a full nine count.
The crowd was only 2,116. Gross
receipts were $2,992.58.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
ID. T.. Women Golfers
Face BaItimoreans

The Women's District Golf AS
sociation's intercity team, which
lost both ends of a home and
home series to Baltimore last year
hoped to do better today in the
seasons first match with Balti-
Imore's best at Indian Spring.
Last year Baltimore won, 1872
at home and 1913 here, but the
District team saved a shutout fol
the season by beating an all-stal
team from Virginia.
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud Of Ken
wood is captain of the District
team.
Mrs. L. L. Lavine won the ladies
day golf tournament at Prince
Georges yesterday with a 98-23-
IS. Mrs. E. L. Margoll was second
with 109-32-77. Mrs. Norman
Brown won low puts with 33.
Mrs. Rex Howard was the win
ner of Kenwood's ladies' day event
yesterday, in which scores on three
blind holes were added to each
players handicap. Mrs. Howard
had 79-24-55, Mrs. j. D. Morgan
93-36-57, and Mrs. Ed Widmayer
96-39-57. Guest winners wers
Mrs. J. w. Godfrey, Congressional
91-28-63, and Mrs. E. C. Atwood
Bethesda, 94-31-63.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Police Beut Naval Air
On MoreIund's S Safety

Sonny Moreland's single in the
10th inning drove in the winning
run as Metropolitan Police nosed
out Naval Air Station, 4-3, IN the
Recreation League game yesterday
at Anacostia. Naval Air had dead
locked the game with two runs in
the ninth inning.
The Fire Department also was
winner yesterday, beating North
east Body Works, 5-3, in a De-
partmental League game on the
Ellipse. Ben Harrell, the Fire
pitcher, allowed seven hits, but
was in trouble only in the seventh
inning when Northeast got all
its runs.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Mats
Continued From Page CID

NSOi1tl1luCO I'll OLu rage S-4J
Yesterdays defeat was a crusher
in more than one way for the
Mats, for Kretlow hadn't won a
game since 1949. Against the
Mats he was sensational, holding
them to four hits for the second
successive game.
Gil Coan in Slump.
The Mats produced a run in the
fourth inning when Irv Noren
tripled and came in on Sherry
Robertson's grounder. They got
their other run in the fifth when
Noren's fly to center with the
bases filled permitted Guerra to
score from third.
Marrero. dealt a second loss
against six wins, allowed only six
hits, but his effective pitching
wasn't enough to offset the Mats
'crudities.
Coan was hitless 13 straight
times entering today's game, but
with Sam Mele nursing a lame
ankle Harris is in no position
to look toward his bench for
help.
The Mats drop down in class
tomorrow night, meeting the
Browns in the opener of a four
game series at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
0xzzgl6n1uahM5

years and never get to know your
neighbors, such is the transient
nature of the population.
That something is lacking in
sandlot baseball here is evident
Actually the sport is on the de-
"line. Vic Gauzza, a sandlot veter-
n who recalls the good old
ay." reports he had trouble get
ing enough teams for his National
City Junior League. The Recrea-
ton Department is sponsoring
only two leagues this season, COM
pared to four last year.
In the old days." Gauzza re-
calls, "the boys didn't have the
'laces to 60 they have now. They
4idn't have automobiles. They
ist wanted to play ball. When
hey didn't have a game, they
layed two-knocker, or>catch; any
thing to be playing"
Lack of Following Shown.
The Sandlot baseball here nc
longer has much Of a following
was borne out last year and the
year before when the All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball Association
held its National championships
Both years the affairs were finan-
cial f1ops. Glenn L. Martin picked
up the check in 1949 and Chris
Heurich. jr., and the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce picked II
UP last year. The price, Incl
dentally, to the games at Griffith
Stadium were more than reason
'ble and the baseball excellent.
AS for the crowds which line
the Ellipse diamonds these sum-
mer evenings. they are watching
good baseballsfor free. It is doubt
full If many Of them are vitally
interested in which team wins.
Most are just looking for a pleas
ant way to spend couple Of
hours. ....
And it is just that vital in
terest, interest on the part OF
enough people, that sandlot base
ball needs.
The Home Plate Club, still In
the organizing stage, wants to see
what 1t can do about it. The fact
that the club Is interested is a
starting point. It may be able
to do much. But absolutely moth
ing will be accomplished dreaming
about how nice things were when.
That's like mourning the two dol
lars you put on a horse that
ran out Of the money. Nobody
is going to give them back to you.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
SayoId Expects TO Win
BY Kayo, Says Louis
Feared Punch Is Gone
By the Associated Press

SOUTH FALLSBURG, N. Y.
June IA confident and trim
Lee Sayold predicted yesterday he
would knock out Joe Louis in the
battle Of the aged" at the Polo
Grounds June 13.
Il figured I ought to win by
IA Knockout" Savold said. after he
boxed six rounds. II won't say
what round, but the way I feel
now I can go all night. feel
better now than ever before"
Lee doesn't think Louis can
knock him out and he's certain
he can outspeed the 37-year-old
Brown Bomber. There is great dis
respect here for Louis right-hand
punch, once the most feared
weapon in boxing.
Manager Bill DAILY said Louis
"has nothing left in his right"
It's obvious that Savold shows the
same opinion.
Savold was belted freely with
right-hand punches by his spar
ring partners, AL Adams and
Charles Patrick Henry. yesterday
Adams walloped Savold with
left-right combinations to the
head and Henry scored often with
humping rights to the body
Savold, who was concentrating on
slipping head punches, didn't
look too good in the first two
rounds with Adams.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
TeIevision
(continued From Page C-1)

at tomorrow's meeting Of the Fac
ulty Athletic Committee. Notre
Dame has been televising its home
games for two seasons.
Pennsylvania pioneered in tele-
vising football and basketball
games.
The Philadelphia schools oppo-
sition to the. NCAA position LONG
has been known but there had
been some question whether the
university's officials would openly
defy the national body.
Antitrust Violation Seen.
Murray declared in his telegram
"our counsel also advises us that
it would be a violation OF the
Sherman antitrust act If we were
to ioin in a Nationwide ban for
control of television OF college
athletic contests"
To which DR.. Willett replied IN
O prepared statement:
"As to the legality or illegalty
of the NCAA plan. can only say
that the association will not know
ingly participate in any illegal &C
tivity.
"Our Television Committee Is
proceeding under competent lega
advice and is keeping the Justice
Department informed regarding
every detail of it's plan for con-
trolled experimental television Of
football games"
Penn opens against California
at home on September 20 ane
then plays in order Dartmouth
Princeton. Columbia, Navy, VIII
liam and Mary, Wisconsin, Army
and Cornell. All are scheduled
for Franklin Field except the Wis
conSin contest.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
By MerreII WhittIesey
Star Sfaff Correspondent

TOWSON, Md, June 7.-The
49th Middle Atlantic amateur
golf championship, thanks to al.
most as many post entries al
original ones, promises to develop
into one of the seasons finest
attractions.
The oldest amateur tournament
in this section qualified 80 play
erS instead of 16 in the cham
pionship flight this year for the
first time. Although scores o1
SO qualified for match play, the
title flight has enough strength
so that some big names Of Sec
tional amateur golf are going to
fall before today's two rounds are
over.
Washington placed II players
in the match-play rounds, Balti-
more area clubs 18 and three
qualified from the Virginia Tide
water section.
Ralph Bogart, with an eight
match winning streak in the Mid
die Atlantic and two straight titles
to his credit, missed a tie for the
medal by a single stroke yeSter-
day with a 72 over the par 10
Country Club of Maryland course
(nee Rodgers Forge and Terra
Maria).
B0gart Is Satisfied.
Bogart was well satisfied with
his game, however, except for the
fact that he just couldn't get the
ball up to the cup when putting
against the grain on the grainieSt
greens in this section. He can't
afford to loaf today, either, for in
the first round he ran smack
against Buddy Brylawski of Wood
mont, who was runnerup to Bobby
Brownell in the District Amateur
last fall.
The Bogart- t-Brylawski winner
meets either Jack Quinn, medal
ist and semifinaliSt in this tour
nament three years ago, or Jack
Dunn III, president of the Balti-
more Orioles.
Bogart would have won the
medal except for the fact that
Ken Scales finally gave up on the
problems of home building and
moved back into an apartment
Scales went over par on the last
two holes and still finished with
a II, one over par and one better
than Bogart.
Scales is a 37-year-old three
time host club champion, who
last year said he was going to quit
competitive golf until he finished
building a house. He played only
five times all season. and in only
one turnament.
Gave Up on House.
But Scales had so much trouble
obtaining materials for his new
home that he sold everything, took
another apartment and returned
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Locke Heads LIST Of IS
In Round Robin Golf;
Hogan, Snead Absent
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June
I7.-Golf's annual plus-and-minuS
Ftournament-the Palm Beach in
fvitation round robin-starts today
at the Wykagyl Country Club. and
again the other Is players in the
field are keeping wary eyes on
Bobby Locke.
The South African sharpshooter.
in three previous appearances. won
twice and finished second the third
time. Last year he was absent,
and top honors went to Lloyd
Mangrum, who finished with a
plus 81.
The event is unique in that every
player meets every other player
at match play during the five
rounds, the first Of which will be
played today. Two are scheduled
for tomorrow and one each Satur-
day and Sunday.
Each contestant plays three
simultaneous matches with the
other members of his foursome on
each round. and his plus or minus
points are determined by his
medal score in comparison with
that of his rivals. If player "A'
has a 70, for instance. and player
"B" a 70, player "a" will be plus
3 and player "B" minus 3.
Again an all-star cast has been
assembled. with Ben Hogan and
Sam Snead about the only big
names missing.
In the first foursome to tee OF
will be Mangrum. Chandler Har-
per, Roberto de Vincenzo, Argen-
tine Champion. and Locke. The
second group will see Jim Ferrier,
Jack Burke, jr.. Henry Ransom
and Cary Middlecoff match
strokes.
The third quartet is made up of
Johnny Palmer, Ed Oliver. Clay
ton Heafner and Fred Haas. jr.,
followed by Chick Harbert, Al
Brosch, Jimmy Demaret and Her
man Barron.
Claude Harmon is on hand as
AN alternate in case any Of the
16 is forced to drop out.
Locke has piled up the impress
sive total of plus 1875 points in his
three appearances. Barron is Sec
ond' with SO in five events.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Rohr and loux Entered
AT Lanham Tomorrow

The team of Mickey Rohr and
Lucky Loux from Sellersville.
Pa, has entered tomorrow nights
modified stock-car racing at West
Lanham Speedway.
.Rohr has shown twice at Lam
ham, finishing third both times
in feature races, but this will be
the first 1851 start there for
Loux, who competed regularly at
the track last year.
Others on the list issued by
Racing Director Red Crise include
Frank Schneider. Wally Campbell
Buck McCardell, Ken Marriott
Bill Gross and Preston Welsh.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Bio Names in Mid-AtIuntic Golf
Due to Fall as Match PIdy Opens

to golf. His best showing IN this
section was two years ago in the
Maryland Open over his home
scourse, when he was runnerup to
Jack Isaacs, the Langley Field pro-
The Country Club of Maryland
course usually doesn't give too
much trouble, but despite perfect
weather conditions, it was rugged
test yesterday. The tees were all
the way back and the rough was
rather high. In addition it has
a lot of trick holes, and for that
reason the several good golfers
from the host club are conceded
IAN edge In this tournament.
The second best score by the
District delegation was a II by
Ben Hartig of Bethesda. Col
Jimmy Wilson Of Prince Georges
was disgusted with his 80, but
said he had been experimenting
too much and was confident he
would do better in match play.
Col. Wilson has had considerable
success in Baltimore tournaments,
and last year was runnerup and
|medalist in the Maryland ANA
teur.
Columbia Places Four.
Columbia Country Club placed
four players in the match play
in Karl Kellerman, National
Amateur qualifler last year; Dick
Foster, a regular on the Duke golf
team; Ray Swearingen. the short
game artist, and Martin F, Nc
Carthy. who was runnerup in the
Middle Atlantic more than a
decade ago.
Tossing out upset possibilities,
tomorrow's quarterfnal pairings
could be: Bogart VS.. Spencer
Overton, the ex-Maryland ANA
teur and Open champion, and DR..
Walter j. Panowski, who reached
the third round of the National
Amateur last year, and Eddie
Johnston or Swearingen in the
upper bracket. In the lower
bracket, Scales VS.. Paul Haviland.
the Maryland Amateur cham
pion. and Wilson VS.. any Of the
four evenly-matched players at
the bottom of the second bracket.
First Round Pairings.
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase (72) VS.
JACK T Dunn ifi, Iii. z. &. Of ma. 1sD. 70
Spencer Overton, Rollins Road. (74)
Tvs. Jack Golfer. Princess Ann, (sp.>
George Guy, Princess Anns no, 0S vs.
vs. d Ii X Resr, e PcnGSsoi e. e. Il Gd So q Mo- S'
EdSsrds. saqts %SsTr Manor. issj. Na' .''' 70, @
james craeg. Rolling Road, (8D. .,-a>
FREQ Dorsey. Boiling Roaad GS vs.
.FSa. Zen Scales C. E. Md Hf Ma 80, CD vs. Ernie
neisy Sen stis Of Hsthefdqss Md. qs e." vs. 20 f'n
Dock Foster. Columbia, SD
John Eisinger,. Kenwood. (7S> VS.. Rich
ard Haynes. Rolling Road, $50.
Jack Emich Baltimore c. C.. ,61S) VS..
Col Jim Wilson, Prince Georges, lSOl
Floysd Watts, sta AbsrdeIsn;i Ini,. S7Sf * Harry
walter. Beckett Princess Anne, (76) VS..
Maurv Bailey, Hilendale (7al VS., Mar
tin p Mccarthy Columbia, tS3).
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Louis Works Six Rounds,
'Shorpens Rioht-Hond Punch

POMPTON LAKES. N. j., June
Y R,-Joe Louis went through a
brisk six-round workout yesterday
concentrating on throwing right
hand punches to the head and
short, jolting left hooks to the
body.
In the last two rounds OF his
workout Louis concentrated on
blocking the left hooks of his or
ponent. Louis boxed two rounds
each with Jack Flood Of Seattle,
Odell Riley Of Detroit and Gil
Newkirk of New York.
Louis weighed 208 pounds after
the workout. He now has boxed
46 rounds in preparation for his
meeting with Lee Savold.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

1 D II ! II B 4doI
week in the
Indian River
Inlet at Del.
W o X in g the
surf. He was
u in 6 a surf
rod with a Ru-
Mer Spinning
r e e ] & a
join t ed Eel
type plug. He
hooked a 30%
ID. S trip e d
Bass (Rock) &