davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07
PENNINGTON
BY Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

The work on the new fire house
has gotten under way. They would
like all the men who can to come
out and assist. especially on Sat
urdays. Your help is wanted and
needed.
Mrs. Edna Fleischauer, Mrs. Nora
Hill and Mrs. Nadine Fleischauer
and children were Wilmington Wis
itOrs on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Strange and
children and Mrs. Amelia Vincent
spent the weekend in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Tommy Cannon had a plas-
tic party last Wednesday evening.
Everyone had an enjoyable time.
Virgil LittletOn has returned
home after a visit with his sister in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hatfield
shopped in Salisbury last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lillian KentOn and Mrs. Ell
la VOrdray of Pennington and Mrs.
Edith Billings of Harrington were
up to see their sister, Mrs Blanch
TetstOff and brother, Arnold Irons
of New York City, also their niece,
Mrs. Helen Raffy of haywood, N.
J. This was Mrs. Cordray's first
visit to New York City. She was
thrilled with all the sights she saw
in the city.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07
Caesar Rodney School
News
Football Team HOnOred

Football Team HOnOred
Members of the football team at
Caesar Rodney were hOnOred at
an assembly on Friday, November
80, and were the guests of honor
at dance in the cafeteria on Sat
urday evening.
George H. Keen, formerly a foot
ball coach and now principal of
Selbyville School, was the guest
speaker at the assembly and point
ed out that in athletics the deyel-
opment of character, fair play and
good craftsmanship were more i'm
pOrtant outcOmes than the winning
of games. He cOmplimented the
players on their spirit and conduct
during the season which resulted
in one win, two ties and six losses.
Head Football Coach John C.
Branner awarded letters to the fol-
lowing players: Varsity, William
Jensen, manager; Bradley King,
captain; Jack Donovan, Lloyd
Spence, Wilbur Wright, Alvin Lar
more, TOmmy HOkOlS, Francis
Powell, Jack Tarburton, Fred FL
fer, Gene Moore, Donald Tieman,
Jack Orvis, Lawrence Webb, Bruce
Walton, Dick MacFaddin, Donald
Belts, Lloyd Cooper. Junior Var
sity, Donald Cool, Richard Felty,
Carlton Fifer, Tommy Webb, Her
bert Hughes, Byron Williams, John
YOkois. Charles McGinnis, Earl
Cole, Paul Lissy, Nick Rodriguez,
Alvin Thomas, Floyd Virden, Lyn-
don Saunders, Earl Webb.
William r. Brown, Jr., and Da-
vid L. Williams were the other
football coaches.
The Saturday evening dance was
sponsored by the cheerleaders and
featured number of novelty
dances.
The following committees were
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07
FRANKFORT
By c. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 4s1S

Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard p. Lynch
are rejoicing over the arrival of
an infant son, born on Thursday
evening, November 20, in the PEN
insula General Hospital at Sails
bury, Md. Baby's perfect; Nom
my's okay; and Dads improving
every day!
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Mattiford
of Smyrna were Saturday callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
f. Parsons. The visitors brought
with them a fine roast beef din
ner which they shared with the
aged couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
early Sunday morning in the Mem
Orial Hospital, at Milford. He has
been named George Delton, in
honor of his grandfathers. We sus-
pect he will be in for a big time
when he comes home to brother
Buddy" but you may rest assur-
ed that big sisters, Peggy and
Brenda will help take care of him.
Congratulations, folks, and
hearty welcome to the new little
West Virginian!
We are pleased to report the
prompt and safe return to Camp
Rucker, Alabama of the group of
service men who left here via au-
tOmObile late last Tuesday night.
Pfc. Roland Dukes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Dukes, was accom-
panied by his buddy, Pfc. James
Jones of Dover. These two made
the trip with Pfc. Allen Powell,
son of Senator and Mrs. Edwin H.
Powell of Ocean View, in his new
Mercury. Pfc. Louis Hudson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan Hud-
son of frankfort, drove his new
car and picked up a buddy in
North Carolina. The young men
had been spending a furlough at
their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Long and
family entertained to a turkey din
ner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Dukes and son, Pfc. Wilmer Dukes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Outten, Mrs.
Sarah Long and Mrs. William T.
West and son Charles.
J. Hail Bennett is on a trip to
Phoenix, Ariz. He drove out to take
his fathers car out to him. His
many local friends will be pleased
to know that Mr.. Asa Benefits
health seems to be improving I'M
der ArizOna's sunny skies.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clifton Long and
daughter, Miss Ruth Ann Long.
Frank Robbins, Paul FaKer of
GumbOro and Miss Hazel Dorey
of MillsbOrO motOved 10 Bridge
town, Va, on Sunday, where they
all were dinner guests of Mr.. Rob !
bins sister, Mr. and Mrs. William
Robinson, Jr. On their return trip
they visited Chincoteague, Va.
Elmer Magee and. daughter, Miss
Edna Magee and Mrs. Myrtle Cod /
frey took Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. William Hammond at
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07
Aaron,s Lane

AarOn's Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Hudson and Mrs
Calvin Lynch and son, Calvin, Jr..
enjoyed a Sunday motor trip over
the Ocean Highway from Fenwick
Beach to Lewes.
Francis NJ. Gum, Srd, manager of
the frankfort Warehouse of the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange.
is in Springfield, Mass, attending
Z meeting of executives this week.
In his absence, Assistant Manager
Kendall H. Noble of Millville is
keeping things under control for
the cooperative.
If Santa Claus has a real prob
lem on his mind this year he might
find the perfect solution in Charlie
Franklin's classified adv in an
other column of this issue. And
I'm not referring to the cupboard
motor!
The Sussex County Levy Court
has announced the recent appoint
ment of Frankford-DagsborO Chief
of Police Walter T. Weakley as
constable, succeeding Carl Upton,
resigned.
The Rev. William C. Watson of
Williamsport, Pa, is spending
few days with Mrs. Watson at their
summer home on Thatcher street.
Belated birthday greetings to
Mrs. J. James Hastings. who quiet
ly celebrated her natal day last
Saturday, December l.
One day last week Mrs. Charles
H. Robinson had the pleasure of
attending her first meeting as a
member of the Captain Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter D. A. r. at Mil
ford.
On Monday, Lloyd Lewis moved
his barber shop equipment into
his own new shop connected to his
fine w bungalow home on Clay
tor !ue.
Mrs. Roland C. Coffin and chill
dren, Carolyn, Randall and Bruce
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Savage in Willards, Md, on
Monday.
Progress is being made on the
Christmas lighting project in town.
Lights will be turned on December
Is, when Santa Claus comes to
town.
Aun SuZy seq: Remember Pearl
Harbor! But-Observe the date,
December z, as our own Delaware
Day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07
Pepper For Dollars

SINGAPORE-(P)-More pepper
will bring more US dollars. This is
the opinion of the proprietor of one
of three Chinese companies respon-
sible for the recent revival in the
peppergrowing industry in Singa-
pore.
1t was pointed out that the Uni
ted States always has been the
main purchaser of pepper. Singa-
pores soil does not meet the re-
quirements for pepper, but modern
methods of fertilization can set this
right.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

limited to special events accord
ing to Richard w, MacFaddin, di-
rector of visual education in the
school.
Byron Williams, a senior in
school, and Sealina Bell, a 1851
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

surance Company of North Ameri-
ca in Philadelphia.
In addition to teaching CONNER
cial subjects Mr.. Treweek coached
the girls sOftball team and spon-
sored the aviation club.
Mr.. Treweek states that he re-
grets leaving his associations at
Caesar Rodney but that the op-
portunity offered in business near
his home was too great to be re-
fused.
School officials are endeavoring
to find a satisfactory replacement
with the assistance of Maurice Dali
sey, head of the department.
Agricultural Students
Learn By TeleVisiOn
Recently during the Information
al Livestock Show at Chicago a
class in agriculture with Horace
E. Short in charge, made use of
one of the schools television sets
to get a closeup lesson in beef cat
tie judging. The show Judging was
televised with a university expert
pointing out the details in the con-
formation of the various animals
being judged.
The use of television in class
work in Caesar Rodney has been
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

Argentina celebrates its indepen-
dence day July 3.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

graduate, attended the Chicago
convention, having won the trip in
All Club activities.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

A kilometer equals S,2SO.S feet.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
By Ben McAIwee

Pat Crescent, a park police
man who throws a bowling ball
like a rifle shot, has been named
Washington's No. pinman for
the 195O-51 season by the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association.
He succeeds Russ Spilman of Ar
lington, who held the title one
year.
Few in Capital bowling history
have had a more meteorlc rise
than Crescent. He first gained
prominence three years ago by
winning the Minor District Lea
que championship with a 125-plus
average. He helped Valley Forge
Beer win the National Duckpin
Congress team championship IN
Raleight, N. c., in 1850.
From the outset last season
Crescenzi's bowling in the Major
District League was phenomenal
At one point he fired five 400 sets
in a row, one shy of the record
held by Fred Murphy. He won
the Major District individual title
with a 130-31 average for los
games. He was the city's first
pinman ever to bowl 130 average
In 100 or more league games.
He proved his mettle late II
the season when Billy StalcuI
challenged his supremacy in tn
all-star circuit. Stalcup in tn
homestretch averaged 142-plus TO
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Sovitt Is Seeded No. !
For National Singles

NEW YORK. Aug. 22NPp.-Dick
Savitt of Orange, N. j., winner Of
the Australian and Wimbledon
titles already this year. was given
No. l seeding today in the United
States tennis championships open
ing Saturday at Forest Hills, N. Y.
He was rated over Art Larsen,
defending champion, Of San Le-
andre, Calf, in the mems singles
division. Tony Trabert Of Gin
cinnati was seeded No. 8 and
Herbie Flam of Los Angeles, the
1850 runnerup, was ranked No. 4.
Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont,
who has won the women's singles
crown for the last three years,
did not enter and the No l
women's seeding went to Doris
Hart of Jacksonville, Fla. 1850
runnerup and winner Of the
Wimbledon championship this
year.
Seeded second behind Miss Hart
was Shirley Fry Of Akron. Ohio.
followed by Mrs. Pat Wood of
La Jolla, Calf. and Maureen
Connolly Of San Diego. Calf.
The foreign seeded list was
headed by Frank Sedgman OF
Australia, who is one OF the lead
ing favorites for the crown.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
II Women Golfers
Will Seek Obs Cup

The Womens District Golf AS
sociation's CHS Cup tournament
for Class B players will be played
Friday at Belle Haven with field
of 70 competing, according to
pairings and starting times re-
leased by Mrs. Gilbert Levy, Class
B tournament chairman:
FROM NO. I TEE.
.nS az nrs Mrs.; j. sheEs4 SHEiy M.ihnstSn
SAP, Ms. IS Edward I putii.s. %sshinston
S:53, Mrs. r. c, Miles. wa shinston and
Miss Miss Natalie PeSser woodmont ana Ms:
9:0i. Mrs. Sidney Abramson, woodmont
s6s MS SnE SoTs sfone sdan P'ns
Mrs.. Mrs. Harold Freemssn. Woe9dmontt; .s zoe;
consFessionsi and Hazel BEAN, Arsyle;
9;17. Mrs; r: 2. Roberts, .Argyle ana Mrs
Mrs. Y. J. Erkenbeek. Army Navy and
Mrs. K; e: johnson. Army Navy and Mrs.
sssy s95 sna Mr. H.. 3 dssf aStsAisisS sA.%y
Mrs Upton Haley. Belle Haven and Mrs.
Dallas Rand. Belle Haven; Gas, Mrs. De-
Butts Saunders Belle Haven and Mrs.
Robert H. Wheat, Belle Haven: 9:49.
Mrs. w. W. Tester, Belle Haven and Mrs.
Arthur Hoffman. Belle Haven; 1858. Mrs.
Thomas Broush. Columbia and Mrs.
Thomas N Beavers: Columoia; e:57 MIS-.
H Wilson, Columbia and Mrs William
"ef0ef' o0iPRoDMa FROM NO. 10 TEE.
s:45, Mrs. Joe LaSalle, Bethesda, and
Mrs. George Leyser, Bethesda; $40, Mrs.
II. Cochran Fisher. Columbia, and Miss
Mar riorie Hull. Kenwood; S:51, Mrs. Jack
Ki0TT. is. Indian spTIns; s5Si MIS- sS.1s sG.9Tse
indian india 'Hsh sprfns s:5a. M Mrs. NV W.. W Kin.
Gershen, indian sprins. 0 ''
9:O3, Mrs. r. z. schattman, Indian
sprins;; s:o7, Ms John MeCsrthy. indian
sSTins sPriins 11 ss MIS- iTains Sha s Rossn s
Spring, and Mrs Ben Rosansky. Indian
Spring: S:l5. Mrs. Ralph Wood, Kenyood,
and Mrs. Betty Huffman. KenWood; 9:la,
n Hill, Kenvood; 9:23. Mrs. s. D. Smith,
chsTy cFnSs ehSse s:a4, o Ms. MS EdEsrd Bean.
PTins. Georges and Ms piHl hi|.r KatO9 Hs09
consressionai; Gas. Miss Myrna Rses
zevailos. Confessional; e:3e, Mrs. John
Flatley. Congressional: Mrs. Robert Creasey
Confessional land Mrs., Matt schrenk
Prlnce Georses. -.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Crescent Rated No. ! Bowler
InD.C. After 3-Yeor Drive

IS games, but during this span
Crcscenzi lost only 80 pins to his
worthy foe.
Rated only on league and tour
namcnt games bowled over drives
in the Washington area, Cres-
cenzi. in gaining the No. / spot
marked up an overall average OF
128-17 in 241 games. He had
1920 for "a tournament games
and 1861 for lit league games.
Additional bowling honors went
10 Crescent recently when he
was rated No. 8 among the coun-
try's first 10 duckpinners by the
National Duckpin Congress.
Larkin Sonny" Weldon, an
other comparative newcomer, was
named No. 2 in the first 10 OF
Washington's leading pinmen. In
470 games, almost twice as many
as bowled by Crescent, he aver
aged 126-l28. Spilman, in re-
linquishing his title to Crescent,
came up with a creditable average
of 1866 for 3S4 to gain third
place.
Lindsay Stott. rated No. in
1949, this time gained fourth place
with q 125-385 average in 403
games. Joe Pricci, among Wash
ington's oldtimers still going
strong. gained fifth place with
an average Of 125-246 in 314
} games. Stalcup is sixth. Cletus
\ Pannell seventh, Bob Reid eighth
, Frank Micalizzi ninth and Don
Il CutSail 10th. y
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Mckinney Not 10 Play
AGAINST Trotter Five

Bones Mckinney. the popped
up string bean from North Caro-
lima. will be missing from the
basketball game between George
Mikan's All-Stars and Abe Saper-
STEMS Harlem Globetrotters Sum-
day night at Grifith Stadium.
If any one representing the
All-Stars could match the Har-
lemiteS in trickery, buffoonery and
sleight- Of -hand, it's Bones, long a
favorite with Washington cage
fans.
But the former Caps star, who
can argue with the best Of them,
is out of the lineup because of an
argument, an argument in which
he had no part whatsoever.
Walter Brown. owner of the
Boston Celtics, ordered Mckinney
out of the lineup as q result Of
a feud between Brown and Saper-
stein over the services of Billy
Garrett, former Indiana Univer-
sity Negro star.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Fort Eustis Nine Gives
Myer Brisk Battle
For Service Title

Fort Myers strong baseball team
still is the favorite in the Middle
Atlantic Interservice Athletic Con-
ference playoff, but it is receiving
competition from Fort Eustis. Va.
Myers Bob Purkey pitched a
three-hitter yesterday to beat the
Cherry Point Marines, 6-1, while
Fort Eustis made II hits, including
a homer, double and a single by
Catcher Joe Lonnett. to rout
Little Greek, 11-3. The two clubs
are tied for the top spot in the
double elimination tournament
with 20 records.
Purkey pitched hitleSs ball until
the fifth inning when rain halted
the game briefly. Eustis' Tony
Petkavich allowed six hits-one a
homer by the Pittsburgh Pirates
Danny O'Connell with one on in
the seventh.
Marv Shoemaker, 6-foot-4 Balm
bridge pitching ace who used to
throw for Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School and Marx Jewellers,
allowed only five hits as he tossed
the Naval Training Center to a
80 victory over Norfolk Naval Air
Station. The loss eliminated Nor
| folk.
Arlington Hall poured across
seven runs in the last two innings
to beat Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton, 8-3. and oust the Flyers.
Today's pairings match clubs
with IL records. Bainbridge
meets the Little Creek Amphibs
at Arlington Hall at 4 pm. and
Arlington Hall faces Cherry Point
at Fort Myer at the same time.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Temperaments Clash
As CocheII and Fox
Resume Net Match
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT


BALTIMORE, Aug. ga bat
tie of temperaments will be re-
sumed today in the Middle At
lantic Grass Courts tennis cham
pionshipS when Earl Cochell, No.
nationally. and Malcolm Fox,
city Of Washington and District
champion. continue their match.
The contest, interrupted by a tor
rental downpour yesterday with
each player having won a set
and Cochell leading, 4-3, with
Fox serving, will start at that
point at 1:30 pm. at the Balti-
more Country Club.
Both Cochell and Fox displayed
moments of temperament during
their encounter yesterday. At one
point Cochell served underhanded
and missed his first delivery. Fox,
who had run in, took a leisurely
walk in returning to his receivers
place. Cochell, once his oppo-
nent was ready to resume play
then elaborately bent down to fix
ms socks, wriggled around while
Tightening his belt and waved to
the large gallery.
Bogley Facing Schwartz.
In between their extra -curricu-
lar activities, first Cochell and
Then Fox produced some mighty
nne tennis. Today they were ex-
pected to be more concerned with
winning points and less with WIN
ming audience plaudits as Cochell
Is anxious to do we'll here and Fox
is Keen to score an outstanding
upset.
Gil Bogley of Chevy Chase and
Sidney Schwartz of New York
will meet at $3.50 pm. in a match
expected to be a toss-up to the
end. Other top players who will
see action are Gardnar Mulloy :,
ranked No. nationally, and top
seeded here, and Tony Trabert,
young Davis Cup star seeded Sec
ond.
Barney Welsh of Rockville par
ticipated in another Of his tense
five-set battles yesterday, but this
time age took its toll and he lost
to Fred Fisher of Seattle, Wash,
N6, 6-4, ST, 81, Ga.
Match Is Well Played.
The last game was typical Of
the match. Fisher went quickly
to 40-15 on the strength of his
big serve and volleys. The Rock
vile player then brought the
score back to deuce with two
backhand passing shots. Three
points later Fisher had match
point again, the result Of a serv-
ice ace.
Welsh brought it back to deuce
with another backhand passing
shot. But Welsh could not Stave
off the inevitable and Fisher made
two fine volleys to win a we'll
played contest.
Welsh took the first set after
trailing Al and the third set
from a So deficit.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
(Another of a SerieSJ
BY GoyIe ToIbot
Associated Press Sports Writer

MONTREAL, Aug. 22.-Any one
who thinks American football has
razzle- dazzle should see the things
they do with the pigskin in Can
ada's professional league.
A good quarterback-that is, a
good substantial quarterback from
the United States such as George
Ratterman, Glenn DobbS. frankie
Filchock and similar imports
can do everything except make
that ball disappear and turn up
later in a spectators hip pocket.
"It is awful tough on the line
backer, trying to find where it's
gone" says Lew Hayman, the
little fellow who once played
basketball at Syracuse University
and who, since 1946, has built the
Montreal Alouettes into a valuable
football property.
The observation was an under
statement, if anything. There are
five backf1elders on the 12-man
Canadian team, and they are not
handicapped by the stodgy man
in-motion rule common to the
American game which enables
even the spectators to discern
which way the ball has gone now
and then.
Backfield Scatters Like Quail.
Just before the T-formation
quarterback takes the ball from
center, his four fellow backs burst
into motion like a covey of quail
going every which way. The ball
handler may appear to hand it tc
as many as three of them. The
best guess is, probably, that he still
has the thing concealed about his
person and will, presently, throw
a pass.
While there is considerable
good, honest Juggling in the Ca
madam game. the passing predom-
mates, even to a slightly greater
extent than in the modern Ameri-
can version. The reason is, pri-
marily. that the Canadian team
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Manor Tourney Pairs
Burrows, Whitaker

Ted Burrows, winner the last
two years. and Jim Whitaker, semi
finalist in the recent Maryland
Amateur championship, meet in
the feature first-round match OF
the Manor Club golf championship
according to pairings released to-
day by Pro Clagett Stevens.
First-round matches in all flights
must be completed by Sunday.
The second round, semifinals and
finals in all flights will be played
on consecutive days, Saturday
through Monday Of Labor Day
week end.
Pairings:
vi. csaTDSnihiP g. E. %SFin hEhs as P R.4ss Rsisr 81
nS) yS; E B. Hetmer C19; Gren GaEbiel-
Gibson as VS.. deorse Heods@ Gouid S' t7sj; s. +
ssrI MsAl:s? = Vi: s. ". w HsSsnsl %:14sn :s};
GaJ. "" " " " "N'''
Second night-J. W. Herman VS.. John
Lscher n. 8. Farrell VS.. George r. Jones,
N. n. cnlpley VS.. George Z. Martin, II. l..
Or crock.tt. Tom v. Wilder vs.. Tom
8. Levi: vs.. vs.. ). j. 4. Prstt. 40" ~u' n
jacobs, ra.d ifsK m Pi.k.5, Spencer VS. H,Sn.
A., H. Ayers vs.. R. 3. wharton, N. II
Glid.welI vs.; P Ashton, W; I; Hemp
n, Slack, z. j. Grill VS. Ed Kekenes, j. G
Fitzgerald vs.. Or. Leo Shaudis.
Fourth niSht--J. r. Daily VS. w L
Daniel, W. I; Hicks rs. z. r. strons z. =
A. soderberg, Ray Fleming VS.. J. r. Coo
gan, J. w; Whalen VS.. Gene Archer
MacKay vs.. M. r. Darlington.
M,ttn,,1 Eii,h i5stH n,cb Tgr9s. +. .o,.: vs.
Cabe, Ben Dyer vs.. Tuny Leemans.. w. 4
Martin VS.. Don r. Hutchinson. c. H. Col
ledge VS.. T. @. Carney, H. p. Graham VS.
J; g; TAYLOR F M: Ewing vs.: W. A
c0sfEt sixth thc c.eEt X K.tt; e. tamPst e. Cur
ys: r. H; Moore E. z; Mcgowan vs., WI
J. Brosehart. R. D. Pittman VS.. DR.. NJ
scandifno, William Love VS.. J. Z. David
Seventh night-w, C. Brewer VS.. J, J
Russ Hail VS.; E. =. sutter, Tom N: HunteI
Les. o. Barnes. F; Blanshard vs.; WI
Eisnfs s. ss'tss ishtLa Is Il f. z.Mieh Begsf vs.. R
mond, Dr. W g. PTryear vs. R; W
Hatch FFsnk ..n pslsETini vs. i H.S5.,s n MeIn II
Smith " vs. W'TS b. x n c.uf. sn'1R'iEe f. pavi.
vs.. C. j. Booklet
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Washington Nine Fights
To Stay In Tournament
Special Dispatch TO The Star

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Aug. "a
Washington Boys Club will be
battling to stay in the All-Amer-
ican Amateur baseball tourna-
ment today after losing, 40, to
Pittsburgh yesterday.
The Washington club was sched-
uled to face New Amsterdam,
N. Y, this morning and if vic
torious to 60 again at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon against the winner
of the Buffalo-New York City
game. A defeat would drop the
District team from the double
elimination tournament.
Lefty Ed DeSimon pitched well
for the Washington club yester-
day, but was Sabotaged by errors.
Four Boys Club miscues, each re-
sponsible for a run, meant the
difference. DeSimon allowed only
three hits, struck out seven and
walked the same number.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

also caught 10 bluefish weighing
from a pound up to 2l2 pounds.
Joe Barnes. with Carl Fenwick
and Travis Campbell, last Friday
hooked and landed two cobia
weighing 81 and A pounds, re-
.spectively. The biggest fish fell
to Barnes. Trolling for blues,
which surfaced occasionally, they
landed SO running from pound
up to 3 pounds. When the school
would sound as they approached,
they'd hook on about ounces Of
lead and the fish would strike all
lines as they boated over the area.
Both parties caution about using
heavy line and stout poles for
these cobia. The big fish make
their initial run for the target
ship anchor cables or buoy chain
and unless you can stop them
while the captain guns the boat
away, and are able to continue
your fight in the open, you'll have
cut lines and lost fish.
1t is good to have the blues
back in the bay, even though