davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-05

was considering an appeal to the
courts.
The five-member PSC indicated
it might consider some sort of rate
increase if Congress should vote
higher corporate taxes.
1t was the largest amount ever
rejected in the 44-year history of
the PSC, and the first major rate
petition in recent years to be
denied entirely.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Gently quiet eastern front car
ried United Nations forces 1000
yards forward just west of the
little town of Paeam, 81 miles
north of the 38th Parallel. A
front-line dispatch said U. N.
foot soldiers drove Red Koreans
off hill in the advance.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Mrs. Eugene Anderson
Flying Back to U. S.
Rx the Associated prsss

oy He NssoCiuIeQ FFeSS
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct
S. Mrs. Eugene Anderson,
United States Ambassador to Den
mark. left for the United States
by air today on her first trip
home since assuming Office here in
December. 1949.
She will visit Washington and
leave there October 20 for her
home town. Red Wing. MINI. The
ambassador is expected back in
Copenhagen on November 10.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Shipped this week, 663 pints.
Red Cross says donations are
expedited if volunteers make ap-
pointments in advance. In Wash
1ngton phone Republic $500. Ex-
tension 511 or 514. In Maryland
and Virginia, phone your Red
Cross chapter.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

is really intended for the other grandmother
in the family.
A sociologist once gloomily recommended
that all married couples should be required
by law to put at least four states between
themselves and their parents. But DR..
Strecker does not believe that this is the
answer.
The only solution" he says, lis to ana
lyze the causes of friction and start to work
to remove or neutralize them. If your rela-
tions with your parents or parents-in-law
are unhappy, you and your family will not
Evening star., 1951-11-04

father by muttering under your breath in
suits that you know he can't hear.
This is very bad. Not only may your chill
dren hear and understand, but the old folks
are sure to get the idea, too. Your real feel
ings which are dangerously close to
hatred - will get across. A common psy-
choneurotic delusion of old people is, Some
body is trying to poison mer And it is often
true. The poison is not arsenic but indiffer-
ence and dislike.
An even subtler attack made on parents
by their grown children is oversolicitousness.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
and your True Love!iness comes to light
This comoy Bride knows! You'll hove
Fresher Clearer Skin with your First Coke Of Camay!

For complexion and bath, there's no
finer beauty soap in all the world
than Camay! Camay is really mild
and gentle. And it gives you such
rich, creamy, fragrant lather You'll
see your skin come out of the
shadows" and into the light of new
loveliness with Camay, the Soap of
Beautiful Women.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

only be unhappy now - but eren more nn-
happy later on.
For. as the Balkan folk story so aptly
points out, the foundations for such trouble
are laid in early childhood and your own
children are watching right now, to see how
they will one day behave toward you.
Children Learn
WHAT do they see? Plenty. You may groan
to your neighbors, 'Oh, Fred's mother is
coming for visit How am ever going to
stand it," You may mock your deafened
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Is your husband an overdevoted son? Is
your wife self-sacrificing daughter? Such
extremes of affection are suspicious.
A Florida innkeeper tells the story of an
elderly farm couple from Iowa who spent the
winter at his hotel. They didn't enjoy it.
1--WE get enough sunshine back home in good
corn weather." they complained. Still they
stayed on. He asked them why.
The vacation is present from Junior,
they explained. eve were hoping he'd lend
US money for new roof on the silo but he
decided we needed Florida instead!'
Old Grievances
PUSHING your parents and in-laws around.
even if you are convinced it s for their own
good, can't properly be called affectionate
behavior.
The ideal relationship is hard to come by.
Don't count on calling family conference,
laying down the law to one another, and
promising that from now on things will be
different Emotionally instituted reforms
just don't work that way. Years after the
conflicts between you and your parents are
ironed out, old grievances will pop up to
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1951-11-04

livery GIRL LIKES TO BE POPULAR.
L. Every girl wants TO win compli-
ments, attention, romance. So why let
a veil of dullness mar your complex
ion and act as a hazard to your hopes?
Why let your beauty linger in the
shadows? With Camay, the Soap of
Beautiful Women, you can take your
skin out of the shadows" and into
the light of new loneliness
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Quantico 10 Battle
Boiling Tomorrow
SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Stor

QUANT1CO, Va. Sept. 28.-The
Quantico Marines and Boiling
Field Generals meet here tomor-
row in a game that may be o
prevue Of the playoff for the
Washington area armed services
football championship. The kick
of is scheduled for 2:30 pm.
Boiling displayed a powerful
Ioffense in swamping Fort Monroe.
37-0. and Shaw Air Force. 4S-7.
while the Marines took it on the
chin from Xavier, 1877. and Day.
ton. 21-14. in their first two games.
Boiling has scored only 6 points
against the Leathernecks in their
last four games. but the airmen
feel that this is their year.
Art Hage, Ray Green and Lou
D'Addio are expected to pace Boil
ing's offense, while Quantico will
rely chiefly on the passing o1
Winging Willie Weeks and Dick
Flowers and the running of Bill
Hawkins, former Navy backf1ele
star.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Howard u. Shooting
For Another Upset
Special Correspondent Of rhs star


INSTITUTE, w. Va, Sept. %.
An 'underdog for the second
straight week, Howard University
hopes to repeat last Saturdays
upset when it takes the field
against West Virginia State here
tomorrow.
The Bisons surprised Bluefield
State. 1912, last week, while West
Virginia had little trouble down.
ing a supposedly strong Virginia
Union team, 27-12.
Coach Eddie jackson, who
hasn't beaten West Virginia since
he took over the Bison helm in
1945, personally secuted the
Mountaineers last week and called
them "the best West Virginia
team in years"
Howard's lineup will show only
one change tomorrow with fresh
man Fullback Charlie johnson
taking over Carl Westry's line
hacker post. Westry is out of ac-
tion for about 10 days with a knee
injury.
johnson, a 200-pounder from
Millbrooke. N. Y. entered last
weeks game in the waning min
utes and promptly picked of a
Bluefield aerial to nail the en-
emy's last-minute drive.
Still short on experienced re-
serves, jackson will have Tackle
John Carter and Backs Hal David
son, Ed Neverson and Andy Cham
bers playing both offense and de-
fense tomorrow, while Cardwell
will use a two-platoon system.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Fred koya|eski Seeded
AT Top in Net Tourney

Fred Kovaleski, ranked 18th
nationally in l949 and runner-up
for the National Indoor Singles
Championship in 1850, heads a
strong draw Of 80 tennis players
in the fall invitation tournament
Iof the Edgemoor Club, Bethesda.
Play starts tomorrow and will
continue Sunday and conclude
October 7.
Mems singles matches tomor-
row:
10 am-Alex Keiles vs. Henry Van
Rensselasr;;, James sehnaaEs ys. Larry
Burrows vs.. Craig COLGATE. James Heiskel
vs., Ramsay Potts; Henry Barclay vs. Tom
II a.m.-Kahl Sprisgs VS.. Jack Nc
Carthy. Paul Eekman vs.. Fred Kovaleski
Richard Gaines VS.. Alan McCarrol. Fred
McNair VS.. James Thackara.
IL noon-Barney Welsh VS.. Charles
Channins Tom Moorhead VS.. Kendall
Jones' Ralph Adair VS.. Doyal Royal.
, p.m.-Donald Leavens VS.. Philippe
Robert Threadgill will meet the winner
of a junior tournament, held to I'LL the
open bracket, at IL am.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
By GrantIond Rice
North American Newspaper AIliones

|
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Her,
are tomorrow's football selections
EAST.
ARMY VILLANOVA - Fat,
looked through dark window ant
socked Army with a lead pipe
Villanova by two touchdowns.
Observation-Disclosures
California has a veteran, power.
full squad. Penn is exceptionally
good, but the nod goes to Califor'
MIA by a touchdown.
CORNELL-SYRACUSE - Syra,
cuse is improved. but Cornell look!
too strongly two touchdowns
YALE-NAVY-A good, slaShine
contest. Close to a draw. Navy
has the call.
PRINCETON-N. Y. U.-Prince-
ton, with Kahmaier and Glass, o
bit too fast and strong.
BROWN TEMPLE - Brown
given slight edge.
MISREPRESENTATION is
improved, Pitt is doubtful. Duke
lgets the nomination.
PENN STATE-BOSTON U.-A
tilt toward Penn State. Close.
HARVARD HOLY CROSS -
Holy Cross has too much stuff
Possibly by two touchdowns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gers is our pick.
DARTMOUTH FORDHAM-
Dartmouth has lost many stars
from 1850. Fordham is better
Good margin for Fordham.
SOUTH.
FLORIDA-GEORGIA TECH
Georgia Tech improved and has
edge.
NORTH CAROLINA-GEORGIA
One of DiXie's top shows. Both
good. Slight leaning to Georgia
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
WAKE FOREST-Wake Forest
has dlStlnct edge.
TENNESSEE MISSISSIPPI
STATE-Bob Neyland and Ten
nessee will be all set this time
The Volunteers by three touch.
downs.
ALABAMA-LOUISIANA STATE
Alabama is up among the best
ILSU fair. Alabama by two touch
downs.
AUBURN -VANDERBILT-Bat.
tie of second-division teams
Auburn has the call.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Pomonkey Races to Get
Earlier Sturt Sundoy

The starting time for Sundays
stock car racing at Pomonkey
Speedway has been moved up to
I pm. from 2 pm.
Added to the program is a special
five-lap race for Sam Hash, Elmo
Langley, Jim Graham, Bob Sim
mons, Harry Welker and Bob
Kunze. The feature will be 25 laps
Evening star., 1951-09-28
1OO-Lap Sweepstakes Tops
Gard al Lanham Toniqht

A 100-lap, or 25-mile, National
Capital championship sweepstakes
is the feature of tonight's stock
car racing program at West Lam
ham Speedway. About 40 drivers,
described by Racing Director Red
Crise as the best field he has
assembled this season, will try for
"a places in the race.
There will be three qualifying
races of 10 laps each, first starting
at $3.50 pm. The usual semi
finals will be eliminated in favor
of a special 25-lap race for men,
bers of the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Association.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
lie Baron IsCited
For Medal, Called
|'Greot Soldier
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28,-Lt
Eddie lie Baron, College of Pacif.
les all-time great quarterback
now a Marine in Korea, has beer
recommended for q battlefield
decoration.
His commanding officer, Col
Herman Nickerson Of the 7th
Marine Regiment, now on leave
here. yesterday called Le Baron
"a great soldier"
"He distinguished himself ir
patrol work this summer and q
decoration for him is in the mill,
Nickerson said.
II wish I had a hundred more
football players who could charge
like that little fellow and who
had his poise and cool judgment.
The colonel said he started tt
move LIE Baron to a battalion OF
regimental headquarters job, bu
"he demanded that he be left a.
the front where the action wa
going on"
Evening star., 1951-09-28
GrontIond Rice's Choices

MARYLAND WASHINGTC d
AND LEE-Maryland is one Of the
Icountry's best. A vote for Jim
Tatum.
WILLIAM AND MARY OKLA
lEOMA-W. and M. is quite good
but Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma
squad is better. Oklahoma by at
least two touchdownS.
TULANE-MIAMI-Both strong
Miami has veteran squad and good
|passers. Miami.
MISSISSIPPI KENTUCKY
Kentucky should win this one.
VIRGINIA looks too good fol
George Washington
MIDWEST.
NOTRE DAME INDIANA
Frank Leahy advises me he might
easily lose his first three games
He won't lose them easily. This
will be an exciting game. I like
Notre Dame.
MICHIGAN-M1CHIGAN STATE
was none too good last week
Must be better. Michigan has
lost many stars. Michigan State
ILLINOIS u UCLA-Illinois is
rated Just below Ohio State and
Michigan State. The Uclans are
good. but I like Illinois.
MINNESOTA - WASHINGTON
Yves Fesler will soon have Min
nesota back on the victory trail
But he isn't ready for Howie
Odell'S Washington squad, one
of the best.
OHIO STATE SMU-Ohio
State is two or three touchdowns
better than Southern Methodist
PURDUE TEXAS-Texas toe
good for first-class Purdue team
WISCONSIN MARQUETTE -
Wisconsin, quite good, should win
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Northwestern.
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
TEXAS A & M-TEXAS TECH
Texas A & M.
RICE-CLEMSON-Just about a
toSS-up.
OREGON = ARIZONA Oregon
by two touchdowns.
NEBRASKA TEXAS CHRIS
TIAN-Nebraska should win close
one.
Wyoming is picked over Denver
Southern California and Stanford
should both win. We like Missouri
over Oklahoma A & M and Kan
SaS over Iowa State.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Deeper Squad and More Spirit
Make Bell Coach Optimistic
fAnother in a Series.)
BY Brian Bell, Jr.

All the Bell Vocational High
School football team has to do this
fall to improve its 1850 record is
score more than eight points, hold
the opposition to fewer than 243
and win one game. But the rough
est schedule of any interhigh team
may make this task difficult.
Coach Frank Kley's team is bet
ter than last years and with a
little more spirit and work by
Imid-season should be giving its
opponents a battle.
Last year, Bell won only one
game, a 20 victory over st. Mary's
lof Annapolis. Already a 300 loser
to Bladensbnrg in its opener, Bell
must face Eastern, Wilson, Cham
berlaln. Tech. st. Mary's. Coolidge
and Roosevelt.
Despite the bsckbreaking sched-
ule. KEY is not pessimistic. 1--WE
have so boys on the squad this
year-more than they ever had
out for football here" he stressed.
l"Of course. we're handicapped by
lack of experience as usual, but
the line is big enough and the
backs can run. We only had eight
days practice before we played
lBladeusburg and I think well give
some trouble before the season is
finished"
Six Lettermen Return.
4 Kley also pointed out that de-
spite the $50 score in the Bla-
Idensburg game. Bell made more
first towns than the victor and
tine scores came on runs of IS, IS,
Us ana Is wards.
Six lettermen are back. includ-
ing four in the backfield. Kley Is
using the T this season and has
switched l95-pound Don Fridell,
a powerful fullback last year, to
half. Mike Cottrell is at a half
back spot with George Mulloy
and George Vailati is at quarter
back. Jim Fowler was playing
Ifullback until he hurt his knee
and was sidelined for at least two
! weeks Kley may use Vailati al
full until Fowler is ready again
but he hasn't decided definitely
Center Ronald Craig and Tackle
Joe Ofano are returning letter.
men in the line. Eliseo Fannon
Ia 215-pound 10th grader, and an
Iother sophomore. Tom Baker
smith. 1870. will play the other
tackle spot.
/ Six-foot-1 Jack Friedrich and
6-foot-3 Ray Windsor will give
the end posts sufficient height
with Gene Herring also scheduled
for flank duty. Bill Jeffords, 175
and Bob Hall, a 210-pound sopho-
more, will be at guards.
Bell probably has the best bas-
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Columbian Prep Visiting
Wyoming Seminary Eleven

Columbian Prep. playing its first
season of football in its 42-year
history. journeys to Kingston. Pa,
tomorrow to play strong Wyoming
Seminary.
Coached by Joe Bernot, Colum-
bian opened its season with a TO
loss to Fork Union Military Acad-
emy, but it's rooters are hoping
225-pound Bob Cason. hard-driv-
ing fullback. will lead the team to
its first victory tomorrow.
Remaining games:
October 6-at Navy Plebes; 13-at
Staunton Military Academy; 20--at Nava
Academy Prep School; 27--at Augusta
Military Academy.
leEe: 17-at Greenbrier Military School:
22-at George Washington freshmen.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
UIine May Enter Caps
In Minor Cage League

Pro basketball may return to
Uline Arena next winter, but il
will be a minor league brand II
Mike Uline goes through with
plans to install an American
League franchise here.
General Manager Bob Foster is
negotiating with John j. O'Brien
American League head. for a
franchise In a circuit that is ex-
Ipected to include Trenton and
Paterson, N. j.. Wilkes-Barre,
Scranton and Carbondale. Pa,
Bridgeport. Conn, and Saranac
Lake, N. Y. Several other cities
also are reported interested ir
sponsoring teams.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

ketball team of any football squad
in the area. Fridell, Frederick,
Mulloy, Fowler and Herring were
KEYS starters on the court last
season and Ray Windsor will see
hardwood duty this fall.
Kley is building at Bell and
though this season may furnish
more woe for the Vocats. If the
boys keep coming out despite set
backs. 1852 may be a different
story.
1--WE have more depth, more ma
terial and more enthusiasm this
season" Kley says, "and we should
be even better next year"
The schedule:
October 5, at wilson; IL. at Chamber
lain: 10. at Tech; %, at st. Mary's o1
Annapolis. -,.. a
at Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
BagneII Plays Tomorrow
In Game at Fort Myer

The Military District of Wash
ington football team, defeated
1912 by the 505th Airborne Reg
iment last week, will be facing
another tough club in Bainbridge
Naval Training Station at 2 pm
tomorrow at Fort Myer.
Bainbridge is led by Reds Bag.
nell, widely selected as an All.
America when he starred at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Return Of Be||iyeau
Helps 10 Offset Loss
OF CIV Tackle 10 Arm,

George Washington UniverSity's
football team again is the under
dog as it faces its second test Of
the season against Virginia at
Charlottesville at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row.
The Colonials dropped their
opener. $50. last week in the
rain at Georgia. The game to-
morrow will be Virginia's first
this year. The Colonials were to
make the trip to Charlottesville
by bus this afternoon, and will
be followed by an auto parade Of
CIV supporters leaving Lisner
Auditorium at 10 am. tomorrow.
Coach Bo Rowland received
bad news about one of his key
players yesterday as he wound up
preparations for the game. Tackle
Gerry Angel. a veteran 210-pound
standout in the defensive line,
was ordered to report for Army
induction this morning.
Belliveau Able to Play.
On the bright side was assur-
ance that Ken Belliveau, the big
and fairly fast sophomore wing
back. would be able to play. Bel
liveau lasted only one quarter
against Georgia last week before
he was sidelined by bruised hip.
In the short time he played,
Belliveau indicated he may be the
best player to join the Colonials
this year. In only two offensive
thruSts with the ball he gained
Is and eight yards. his 18 being
the longest individual gain of the
night for the Colonia1s.
Belliveau also played defense
against Georgia and recovered a
tumble and intercepted a pass. Al
though he isn't listed as a defen-
sive starter, he likely will play
much of the game on defense and
all the game on offenSe.
Requirements Uncertain.
Just who will replace Angel in
the defensive line hasn't been de-
cided. Listed behind him are Carl
Bodolus and Dick Drake, both So
phomores, and Marvin Rowles. a
freshman. none Of whom have any
experience.
Two of the men who played
against CIV last year are in Vir-
ginia's starting backfield tomor-
row, Quarterback Rufus Barkley
and Fullback Harold Hoax. Bark
ley last year was working in place
of the injured Jimmy Lesane and
Hoax was replacement for john
ny Papit, also injured. Barkley
was so good that Lesane was
shifted to halfback, a role he will
fill again tomorrow. The other
halfback is Bobby Pate who had
q starting role at Virginia from
about midseason last year.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Girl Pitcher Again Wins
|CYO SoftbuII Trophy

Patsy Carroll, 15-year-old st.
Martins softball pitcher. received
the outstanding player trophy in
the CYO intermediate Girls
League for the second straight
year at the organizations award
banquet at st. Martins clubhouse
last night.
Undefeated in two years on the
mound, Patsy has led her team to
two unbeaten seasons and two
city-wide CYO championships.
She is the sister of Bill Car
roll. star Georgetown University
pitcher.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
St. Johns Plays WI
Tonight in Area S Top
High School Game

st. Johns, defending Catholic
League football champion. plays
Washington-Lee, favorite for the
Northern Virginia title, in the tor
high school game at 8 o'clock
tonight at WI.
The Johnnies opened their 1851
season with a 1870 victory over
George Washington in Alexandria
last week while WI beat Fair.
fax, 1921, in It's first game anc
salyaged 1913 tie with Con-
zaga last Friday night.
In other night games. Lane o1
Charlottesville plays at CIV High
Warwick is at Mount Vernon
Bladensburg and Bethesda Chevy
Chase will battle at College Parl
and woodward plays at Gathers.
burg.
Tech to Play Roosevelt.
Headlining the afternoon care
is the Tech invasion of Roosevelt
starting at $3.50. Tech opened
with TO win over Coolidge las
week while Roosevelt, a dark hors
for the interhigh title, will b,
making its first league start. TIL,
Riders have beaten Falls Church
1910. and lost at Martinsburg. W
Va, 24-18. this season.
Other interhigh games ar
Chamberlain at Western and Bel
lat Eastern while Gonzaga will pla,
lat Anacostia in a non -leagu
contest.
Southern Meets Suitland.
Southern plays at Suitland an,
st. Adams journeys to George
town Prep in two other games o
interest today.
-Four games are scheduled to
morrow afternoon, three in tn
Washington area. Episcopal play
at Wilson at 3 o'clock: North
western. representing Hyattsville
Mount Rainier and Greenbel
high schools, will face Mont
gomery Blair in an inter-count,
rivalry at Blair at ais Will,
Coolidge sees action at Fall
Church at 3. Friends schoc
journeys to Hockessin, Del. for
2:30 pm. game.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Roller Derby JETS Drill
After Loss 10 AII-Stars

The Washington Jets were or.
dered to go through an unusua
special workout today by Coach
Bill Reynolds following their 1928
defeat last night by the Eastern
All-Stars in the third game of the
Roller Derby series at Uline Arena
The All-Stars took 2-l game
edge. They meet again at Uline's
at $3.50 tonight.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Florida Linkswoman Wins
National Senior Crown
By the Assoeiassd Press

RYE, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Mrs
Walter A. Reynolds of Miami
Beach. Fla. won the United States
Senior women's golf title on her
second attempt.
Turning in a 36-hole score OF
1877 in the two-day test over the
Westchester Country Clubs 5,798-
yard course, Mrs. Reynolds won by
a stroke over Mrs. Richard He'll
man Of Scarsdale. N. Y, yesterday
Defending champion Mrs. Betty
Meckley of Washington and Mrs.
u. Walker Hopes Of Wilmington
Del, twice titleholder. tied for
third with i70s.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Bethesda Club Elects
Bourd of Directors

Members of the Board of Direc-
tors at Bethesda Country Club
elected last night are Carl Armfelt
William E. Durbin, John K. Nc
Intosh, Ellis w. Welch, j. Edward
Williams, j. Allan Sherrier and
Philip H. Dein.
Sherrier was elected for two
years and Dean for one year, the
others for three years.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Batting biased on $50 times at bat)-
Fain, Philadelphia, .347; Minoso, Chicago
Runs--Minoso, Chicago, 112: DiMassi.
and Williams. Boston. Iii.
1873; Williams, Boston. 126.
HitsaeDiMaggio. Boston. and Kell. De
Doubies-Kell. Detroit. and Mele. wash
Triples-.Minoso. Chicago. IA; Fox anc
Coleman. Chicago. 10.
Home runs-zernial Philadelphia. SO
VII iams, Boston. 30:
Kinder, Boston. ILL.,. .s46; Feiler, Cieve.
land, 22:.S. .733; Martin. Philadelphia
strikeouts-Raschi New York. 15e
Lemon. Cleveland, 133.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting tBased on $50 times at batl--
a.I5sia Mqsial; 8: s4d Louis a'7' AshSurn Phila'
:. Rpns--Kinsr, Pittsburgh. 124; Musial
Runs battend in--Irvin, New York. 119;
Gordon. Boston. los.
ski. Cincinnati, 35.
Triples-Musial st. Louis. IL; irwin
New York; Baumholtz, Chicago; Bell. Pitts.
Z Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. Ill
Hodges. Brooklyn: 80.
burn. Philadelphia, 20.
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)-Roe
I6B5ooklyns 6 22-3' $50; Maslie. New York
strikeouts.--Spshn. Boston, 163; New
combe Brooklyn, 153.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

fish also are running small and
hard to locate.
Water conditions in the Shen-
andoah and Potomac Rivers are
good, but most of the smallmouth
bass being taken are also running
small. Pond fishing is still not too
good for the largemouths. It will
take a few more cool nights and
days to pep up the bass.
With the pheasant crop increas-
ing in both States. North and
South Dakota are rolling out the