davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-04

llDIsE OF SALE FgIDAY, 90 An soRRY,
SILVERWARE
"a PRICE OR LESS

Ori9 NOW
" price -------------------- l4.e5 1879
Sterling Silver Double Condelobro,
Y. price - ee5 4.s7a
Sterling Silver Console CondIestick,
less Than VI price 3.e5 s8e*
Sterling Silver Console CondIestick,
ondroon border; less thon " price 4.o5 1873"
8 Silver Plotted Relish Troys, gloss
liner; less thon Va price 4.e5 1873"
SiIver-Ploted Evondole Sandwich Troy,
VI price 4e5 z.47a
Silver Plotted Sandwich Troys
y. priee--------------- 4e5 z.47a
SiIver-pioted Woter Pitchers less
! than VI price ---- 4e5 1873"
Silver-PIoted Open Vegetable Dishes
a price 4e5 z47"
Silver Plated Hurricane Cigarette
Urns, with ash troys; VI price = l.6o soe@
Silver-Ploted Comille Pottern Sond-
wch Troy. " price l4o5 TAT"
Siiver-Ploted Evondoe Steok Potter,
u price s.e5 4.47"
Si'ver-Ploted Well and Tree Platter
" price ----------- se5 4.47'
LANSBURGHS-Si -Silper,Uare-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
RUGS

! M Broodloom kan rug twist weove, ereen' a,e-
| Imported hook rug, cotton, geonnetric
pottern e'xl2', as is 5o.e5 42.50
| BroodIoom runner, Wilton weave grey,
3'xe1l" 42.l5 1878
! BroodIoom rug. Wilton weave, grey,
I BroodIoom rug Wilton weove, sculp-
tured rose, 74"x3'T ------- 1895 26.s5
! Broodoom rug Wilton weave, beige.
| Broodoom rug sculptured, Administer
weove. beige, 4'o"x6' --~-------- 1895 1875
| Broodoom rug, Wilton weave. grey,
9x5 5U4o 1885
green, 4'e"x5 ------~---------- , -' -- so45 1888
! Broodoom runner Wilton weave,
sculptured. grey, 2'3"x6'5" ------ $3.50 l3.zs
4 Embossed oval cotton rugs, assorted
eoIors 4'xe', VI pres------------ 1925 ss5
Embossed oval cotton rugs, assorted
eoors, 5'x5'. " pries------------ 1925 6.45
3 Embossed oval cotton rugs, assorted
coors, 27"x48", VI priee-------- 7.s5 3.ss
Z Embossed oval cotton rugs, assorted
eolors 24"x36" --- 4.e5 245
LANSBURGFS-Rugs-Fou Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
BIouses and Neckweor

Orig. NOW
7S Assorted Flowers, less than hof-prce 50 10
so Royon Tissue FoIIe Over-B -Bouses,
white, pink, brown. 81 to SO in
cuded :. e. Now half -pree-------- 3e5 1877
10 Foke Fur stoes --------------- 7.e5 4.ss
"a Wonnens Extro-size Wool Coot Sweet
ers, black, navy, some coIors------ 5.e5 4.26
3o NyIon Sweaters, short-sleeve, cocoa,
heather, black, grey, pink blue ---- 2.e5 z.2l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Neck~ear-Street Floor
Hondkerchiefs Greatly Reduced
Orig. NOW
"a Mems White Cottons white or COL
ored initios Broken assortment
A, E. F. /. N. T. only. Now hoif-
price -------->-------------- 80 10
~ Boys White Cottons with colored
embroidered initials: C,E, ,F.GH,T,W Is 1T
for 100
$50 Mems and Wonnens Handkerchiefs, rs to IL
soied from handling. Now hoIf- price LOO to so
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Events Arranged for Week End

For those who have other In
terests than the cherry blossoms
this week end National Capital
Parks has arranged a variety OF
|recreational events.
A bird walk in the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens has been set for
tomorrow from 7 to $3.50 am. The
starting point is the parking area
adjacent to Douglas street and
|Kenilworth avenue NE. The 50,-
|000-year-old lotus seed about
which there is much public in
terest, also is being cared for at
the gardens.
Another bird walk will be con-
Quoted Sunday from Z to $3.50 am.
in Arlington National Cemetery by
the District Audubon Society. The
group will meet at the main en-
trance gate reached by the
w. v. & M. bus from Tenth and F
streets NV.
Blooming plants may be seen
Sunday at beautiful Dumbarton
Oaks Park in Georgetown. One
hour tours starting at IL am. and
Q and 4 pm. will be conducted by
Naturalist Evan Haynes. The park
Evening star., 1951-04-06
six 6. W. Debaters
Leave 10 Take Part in
InviiationaI Journeys

Six George Washington Uni
versity debaters left yesterday for
Williamsburg. Va. and State
College. Penna.. to represent the
university this weekend in argu-
ments in two invitational tourna.
ments.
All six, comprising three teams
will use the topic: Resolved: That
the Nom Communist Nations
Should Form a New international
Organization" and will debate
both this afternoon and tomorrow
Competing in the fifth annual
Marshal Wythe Invitational Tour
nament at William and Mary will
be the following: Miss JOY Nim-
non, 1906 Prospect street NV.
and Ted Lynch. 5325 Baltimore
avenue, Chevy Chase, affirmative
team, and Miss Eleanor Edlow
725 North Fillmore street, anc
Robert Buzzell, 843 North Har.
rison street, both of Arlington
negative team. The university
team won this tournament in 1948
the last time team was entered
Those going to Penn State Col
Ilege to compete today and tomor'
row in the regional elimination
for the West Point 1nvitationa
Tournament scheduled for Apri
1922, are: Miss Nancy Saunders
4411 Third street NV, and jim
Robinson, of Blackwell, Okla
They won the mems and women'l
debate championships at tht
South Atlantic Forensic Tourna'
ment last month. They will argue
IhotI, Sif3ns of the nI1eSti0n
Evening star., 1951-04-06

lis reached via Lovers lane on F
street between Thirtieth ant
Thirty first streets NV.
The National Capital Astrono.
mers. cooperating with MOP. vii
conduct astronomical observation.
in Fort Reno Park, Fortieth ane
Chesapeake streets NV, from
Ito 8 pm. Sunday. Naturalist w
Drew Chick will be on hand ane
the club will provide homemade
telescopes.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

A stroll tomorrow to see the
spring flowers and plants in wood
ed sections Of Rock Greek Park
will be conducted by Naturalist
Kenny Dale from 3 to 5 pm. The
start will be from Sixteenth and
|Geranium streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Mutuul Fire insurance

Benjamin Franklin helped te
establish a mutual fire insurance
company in the United States in
1852.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

The famous board walk at At
lantic City, N. j., is so feet in
width and extends about s miles.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

RETWESNN Wis. Ave. s E..W. Hwy.
~ aAAsSVn WI, 2s6a-e636
Preo,P1b Ere Pa1Tsing. Lest DAY; DONALD
THE MILKMAN.'' at 6:15, S:04. ESQ.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Newcomer to Tournament PIo,
nMed0I Tie at Congressional

]. F. Whitaker of Manor. with
no previous record In District Conf
petitive golf before he advanced
30 the semifinals of the Maryland
Amateur last week, returned to
Congressional yesterday to share
eo-medalist honors in that clubs
annual member-guest event.
Whitaker shot a 70 and his
partner. Hal Roddy. a 7-handicap
player, matched par with II in
the qualifying round Of the tour
nament, but they see-sawed for a
best ball Sc. Roddy recently re-
turned to Congressional after hav-
ing spent two years in France.
s Their Sc was tied by Bobby
Brownell, the District amateur
champion. and G. E. Moore Of the
host club. Brownell personally
played the course in 81, 4 under
par, and Moore helped with par
{ on the difficult eighth hole,
where Brownell took S.
They will play off for the medal
later.
Despite the fiashy qualifying
scores, the host club members
still had the deepest respect for
the defending champions, Bob
Morris of Prince Georges and
J. D. Kendall, ir. Morris is one
Of the Districts top amateurs
and Kendall is good partner be-
cause he plays good match play
golf for a 15-handicap player.
One round a day is scheduled
through the finals in all fiight'
on Sunday. In each foursome, thu
allowance of the player with thu
lowest handicap is deducted from
the other three. and he play
from scratch and the others get /,
three fourths difference. Fo
example, in the first match toda.
Roddy has a 7 handicap
Whitaker, 8; Charles Given,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
.Mz7zz,zzM5

played at one time in. the Phillies
chain. But you can't exactly call
Purdy an outsider. either, for he
lis civilian employee of the de-
lpartment working in communica-
|tions.
And Purdy would have had his
blue uniform. too, except for a
shoulder injury, serious enough to
keep him from passing the physi-
cal. His left shoulder is being held
together by a wire surgical pin. the
result of a freak mishap in 1947.
II was carrying mall" Don re-
calls. when I slipped and fell
down some front steps. I aggra-
waited it playing ball and then they
had to operate" "
Despite the injury. Purdy is the
top pitcher on Winters staff. He
has compiled a 60 record and
numbers among his victories a
four-hitter and a five-hitter. Don
may take another fling at pro ball.
81 still think I can make it." he
says.
These are lean days for Pepco
Barry, amiable manager of the
once-potent Heurich Brewers.
Heurich's beer muscles seem to
have gone lax and the situation
is a novel one for Barry. In his
six seasons at the Heurich helm,
Barry's teams have won five city
championships and one All-Amer-
lean Association title. And tire
one time his team didn't take the
city title, it was edged out in a
championship playoff by Cameo.
Time was when Heurich had
one power hitter after another.
Now" Pepco says, "only Roy Nc
Neill, Joe Murphy and Jack Cas-
tro are hitting"
The pitching isn't what it used
to be, either. Pepco says. Otis
Printz. Brother Love and Johnny
Norris-the trio that led Heurich
to the All-American title TWO
years ago-aren't up to par this
season.
Barry thinks he knows the rea-
son. Were not playing enough
ball" he says. 1--WE used to play
Saturdays and Sundays. Now it's
only twice a week. Seems some
of the boys don't want to play
independent ball and those that
do are playing it with other clubs. ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Smith, Cooper Fight
In Dynamite Benefit

Gene Smith and Jimmy Cooper,
two hard-hitting featherweights,
will help ailing Little Dynamite
raise the down payment for
home In a bout at Griffith Sta
dunn on July 16. Matchmaker
'Gabe Menendez signed the pair
yesterday.
The ring fortunes of Smith,
Cooper and Dynamite, whose prop
Ter name is Elijah Williams, have
been closely related since they be-
gan boxing several years ago.
Dynamite is recovering from a
skull fracture suffered two weeks
ago when knocked out by Smith
in the 10th and final round Of a
bout at Griffith Stadium. ~
Smith and Cooper may put on
one of the best fights of the out
door season. The match has been
in the making for some time.
Menendez originally hoped to put
them on for the first show, but
Smith became i'll and Dynamite
was signed to box Cooper. The
victorious Dynamite then met
Smith In their ill-Starred bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Ti|den 10 Play Sabin
AFTER Losing 10 Welsh

Bill Tilden, who is in the
Washington area this week on a
Nationwide junket. still has his
old cannonball service but the rest
Of his once-gleaming tennis equip
ment is somewhat rusty.
Tilden, nevertheless. contrived to
make a good show OF his match
with Barney Welsh yesterday at
Edgemoor Tennis Club. where the
District player-himself 39-won a
decisive victory. 60, 6-3, 36,
60. Tilden displayed his old
zest and. at times, flashes of his
old form that made him kingpin
of the courts in the golden '20s.
1'ilden is scheduled to play
Wayne Sabin Sunday at the
Crossroads Tennis Club at Baileys
Cross Roads. Fairfax, Va.
A preliminary match will pit
Harris Everett, Army Navy Club
pro, against Art Hendrix. coach Of
the Naval Academy team. The
two will meet Tilden and Sabin in
doubles. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Herbert Meets Bias
For Parks Net Title

Mrs. Willie Herbert will take on
Claire Bias for the National
Capital Parks women's singles
tennis championship tomorrow on
the Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts.
Mrs. Herbert, the defending
champion. ousted Ann Bannick.
the unseeded sensation. 6-1,
GO. in the semifinals yesterday
Frank Durham. defending mems
singles titlist, had made it to the
semifinals. Durham turned back
Russ Cody yesterday, 6-1, 6-1.
Today's PairinEs.
Mems singles lquarter-fnals): 8 pm
Arnold ,Kots vs.. Larry MiddlekamD. Frank
Mems doubles tsemifinals): PM
Fforio and Bennett VS. Pasmore and Reth-
:. Mixed doubles thrss round: 7 pm
Yesterdays Results.
S e,aatv defeated John woltsrd. Mems
defeated Russ Cooley, 81, 6-1; Jack
Mccarthy defeated Merle Julick. 6~-3
Mems doubles second round)--Middle.
ramp and pay defeated Ffdley and Boiler
women's doubles tsemifnals)-Bias and
Levy defeated Olive and salman, 6-1
Women's singles tseminnsls)-willis
Herbert defeated Ann Banriick, 81. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

and Dick Essex. IL. Whitaker
thus plays from scratch and
Roddy gets three-fourths Of four
which is three. Given gets five
strokes and Essex, six.
100. H. Roddy and ]. F. whitaker
Manor 1851 VS.. c. P. Given and Dick
Essex. Columbia nd.
LOT. D.. Kendall. IT.. and Bobbs
Morris, Prince Georges 1857 VS.. z. L. Dieu.
donne.Sjr, and Dennis Bolster. Bethesds
|(7D.
1:14-Ray Moore and Eddie Ault. Indiar
Melvin. Bethesda CID.
l:21-Walter Gallagher and Spencer
Overton. Rolling Road (70) vs.. r. o
IWissinger and Sid Carroll. Washinstor
(72). :,
Chevy Chase 1861 VS.. DR.. w. ]. Evan
and Bob Chandler. Prince Georges CID.
1:35-T K. Wheeler and Ralph Bogart
Chevy Chase (69) VS.. P. J. Nee and Trace!
Mehr. Washington CID.
wilson, Prince deoSses 1eso IS. HsTT;
lBachman and Louis Fuchs. Manor CID:
l:49-A. G.. Dezendorf and Maury Fitz
gerald. Kenwood CID VS.. M. Nolan AMI
Milton SchlosSer, Columbia (S2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Brewers Gef Chance
10 Retrieve Fortunes
In Olson Game Today

This is a critical day for the
Heurich Brewers. Suffering
through their worst season in
years. the Brewers take on the
surprising Ole Olson team at $50
pm. on the West Ellipse. A third
successive loss to the Olsons could
break the spirit of the Brewers.
who up to this season were the
singpins Of the Industrial Baseball
League.
Manager Pepco Barry still en-
|tertains hopes of pulling the Brew
|srs up and he is pinning those
hopes on today's encounter with
the first-half champions. The
Brewers finished third in the FIRST
half behind Cameo and Ole.
The Recreation Department
AnacoStia Leagues f1rst-half title
game yesterday between the Po-
lice Department and the Atchison
81 Keller Plumbers ended in q
IA victory for the Police, but
the Plumbers are protesting,
Umpire Bill Taylor called an
illegal pitch on Plumber Don
Purdy. Plumber Manager Eddie
Brockwell continued the game un-
der protest. At that point A. g. K.
held a Az lead, but before the
inning ended the Police had
pushed across five runs. Recrea-
ton Department officials were to
study Brockwell's protest today
and. If upheld, the game will be
replayed.
Cameo Furniture swamped Boil
ing Air Force Base, 14-1, in the
Departmental League. Sleepy
Thompson pitched three-hit ball
for Cameo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

bottom, with SALTY MILLS
Bloodworms. Another good report
came in from Solomons where
Edgar Bowen (of Bowen's INN
had a field day by loading the
boat with the Striped Bass by
the cumming method. Edgar is
known as the mother of the
chummers" and the small grass
Shrimp win do the trick, he says.
For tackle that will do the trick,
buy your gear from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9th and E SITS. NV. Gast-minute
flash from Ocean City: Capt. T.
Bunting reports Blues in schools
up to two miles long; catches
yesterday, several boats had over
200)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
by the Associated Press

RYE, N. Y, June 21.-Defend-
ing Champion Ted Rogers of Lam
don School, Washington. D. c.,
seemed to be a good bet to keep
his Eastern interscholastic invita-
ton tennis tournament crown to-
day after defeating w. Colin Cul-
len of Deerfield Academy, Ga,
6-3, in the quarter finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Laurel 10 Observe
Ladies' Night tonight

Laurel Raceway will observe
ladies' night tonight, continuing
a custom begun last year of adj
hitting women on payment of
State and Federal taxes. The first
race is scheduled at $3.50.
A double feature headlines the
the Lord Baltimore trot
for 2-year-olds, carrying purse
of $4,000. and a pacing event
worth $4,000.
Paige Direct, with Alan Myer
driving, probably will be the pac-
ing favorite, although Joe Eyler's
Shelter. who won at Rosecroft:
Cash Kirk, with Mel Harmening
at the reins, and Shamrock Vic.
driven by Tom Lewis, should give
him some competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Bolero Ends Race to Annapolis
IN Seconds Ahead of Bdruno

|ously challenged until the Baruna.
which is foot-and-half shorter.
closed the gap when the boats en-
tered the bay.
The two yachts were the larg-
lest entered in the race.
Ploughing up the bay with a
|l0-knot wind at her back, the b.
ilero crossed the finish line at
I4:01.7 am. The Baruna slipped
across at 4:01.31 am.
The Bolero was built in 1949 at
Ia cost of $250,000. 1t finished first
lin the Newport-Bermuda race Of
1850, but lost out on corrected time
to Argyll, a 57-foot yawl entered
in the Newport-Annapolis event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

"They have to perform their
Regular police duties as well as
play ball." he says. 'They walk
beats, work in cars ami rake Ge-
tails in summer as well as winter. ;"
The only concession to the play
ers is their hours. During TIE
summer they are not given light
duties. u Instead they report to
work at 1880 in the morning AT
$50 pm, twice a week and scme-
times more often, you can find
them in their baseball toys Oh the
Fairlawn diamond.
"It can be awfully rough. too, ;"
Winters says. Some of these
men are working tough districts. I"
That isn't a padded team wear
ing Police baseball uniforms. In
the case of commercially spon-
sored teams, clubs UNDERSTANDABLE
are not composed of employees of
the sponsors. This has led to a
belief in some quarters that the
Police Department has outside
help for its baseball team That
isn't so. Everybody, with the
exception Of Pitcher Don Purdy,
Is q uniformed policeman. That
same thing holds true, inciden-
tally, in the case of the Fire De-
partment and FB1 mines.
A quick rundown on the Police
team members official duties finds
Centerflelder Steve Beach a motor
cycle man with the traffic div;-
sion, Rightfelder Ray Wrenn a
scout car patrolman with No. s
Precinct, Leftfielder Tommy Boggs
with a No. S scout car, First Base
man Tommy Sullivan a traffic
ofilcer with No. S. Second Base
man Duke Coppage foot patrol
man with No. 5, Third Baseman
Joe Umholtz a foot patrolman
with No. 9, Shortstop Elmer Leuk-
hardt with the Traffic Division and
Catcher Sonny Moreland a foot
patrolman with No. II.
Among the pitchers, Frank Ma
hon is with the Communications
Record Bureau. Jim Tiffany isl
attached to a No. 13 scout car and
Marion Preston is a foot patrol
man with No. 3. Utility players
Fred Callan. Connie Sullivan and
Lew Lewandowski are all footmen, ,
while Jack Hudson is a scout car
man with No. 8.
That leaves Purdy, the former
Anonosfio E3iuh Grhno1 Sfor ul,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Rogers Expected 10 Keep Scholastic Tennis Title

Three other seeded players ad-
vanced with the efficient Rogers,
Don Thompson Of Hill School, No
2, eliminated Charlton Yarnell OF
Phillips Exeter, 60, 60; John
Houk, jr., No. 8, from Andover,
disposed Of Lawton Lamb Of Mid
dlesex, 60. 6-1, and Stephen
Gottlieb, No. 4. from Deerf1eld,
trampled Fred Gardner of st.
Paul'S. 6-l. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
CuHinones Feudin'
Again With Mehrs
In Golf Tourney

The Mehrs and Cullinanes
are feudin' again on the golf
course. with the fathers in
volved this time instead Of the
sons.
Leo Cullinane Of Kenwood
has revenge in mind as he and
E. F. Cave meet Jack Mehr
of Washington and Jim Glib
bons in a third-flight match of
the Congressional Member
Guest tournament today.
Recently Mike Mehr', Jacks
youngest son, defeated Perky
Cullinane, one of five golfing
Cullinanes, / up, in the final
of the Schoolboy golf tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Mats
CONTINUED From Page C-l.)

Coleman's double-play grounder.
Irv Noren accounted for the
major portion Of the Mats at
tack with two doubles and a single
which drove across four runs. Mike
Mccormick also contributed three
Of the Mats IL hits with a triple
and two singles.
Singles by Eddie Yost and Cass
Michaels. Noren'S double and Nc
Cormick'S outfield fly staked Hud-
son to a 20 lead in the first in
ming. Noren supplied a bases
loaded double in the sixth to fin
iSh Lou Sleater and boost the Mats
lead to Al. Sleater lost his eighth
game in nine decisions.
Noren pumped across the Mats
final run off Bob Hogue in the
eighth with a single after Hudson
had singled for the second time
and moved along on Yost's sacri-
fee.
Harris benched Mickey Vernon
against the lefthanded Sleater and
installed Sam Mele at first base,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
BY the AssoeIaisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2l.-
The Bolero caught a better wind
in the final minutes and finished
ahead Of the Baruna by a mere al
seconds early today in the biennial
Newport, R. ANNAPOLIS yacht
race.
However, the Baruna, first in
two previous Newport-Annapolis
events, can still capture the Blue
Water Bowl, awarded on the basis
|of corrected time. 1t already has
the Bolero. scratch boat in the
race, beaten as the Baruna had a
time handicap of is minutes. 10
seconds.
Other Boats Far Back.
The Baruna also finished so
far ahead of the other % yachts
lit has a good chance to beat them
all, some of which had up to IT
hours handicap.
The Naval Academy's Highland
Light was third across the finish
line, almost five hours behind the
Baru1a even with a handicap of
one hour. It had been battling for
third place with Henry S. Morgan,
Djinn from the New York Yacht
Club. The Djinn also had a small
! handicap.
| The black-hulled 73-foot-6-inch
Bolero covered the 466-mile dis
lance in IS hours, minute, 7 Sec
onds. clipping / hour, Is minutes,
loft the time in the Newport-An-
napolis race two years ago.
A quarter-million dollar yacht
the Bolero is owned by former
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
John Nicholas Brown of Newport.
1t raced almost bow to bow with
the Baruna, owned by Henry C.
Taylor of Oyster Bay. N. Y. up
the 165-mile stretch in Chesa-
peake Bay. About Is minutes
from the finish line the 72-foot
Baruna forged ahead. But the
6oleTO caugnC peCCer WIND and
went ahead to stay.
First ashore was II. Stillman
Taylor, 31-year-old pilot of the
Baruna, and his IL crew members.
Although the Bolero led most
of the three-and-a-half day race
down the coast and up the bay,
the two ships never lost sight of
each other. Hoyt Ammidon of
Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y, one of
Taylor's crew, said their yacht
sometimes trailed by several miles,
but it always had the leader in
sight.
The corrected time formula
gives handicaps to boats accord
ing to size, design and amount
of sail.
Led From the Start.
The Bolero took the lead almost
at once after the 80 boats sailed
out Of Newport in thunder squat
Sunday. The Bolero was not seri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

Being p o lie e.
men as well as
ball p la y e rs
they have to
appear-or else,
Capt. j o h n
Winters of No.
Z Precinct has
high regard for
h is policemen
b all players.
Winters, W h o
played with the
p olice team
b ack in the
early 30S. is
~a~o~aN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
uns--Bero. YoS

SON l21. Errors--None Runs batted in
Noren (4l. Mccormick. Two-base hits
Noren (2). Three-base hit-McCormick.
Sacrtfice--Yost. Double play-Mele to
Verble to Mele Left on bases-St. Louis.
{: WASHINGTON. IL. Bases on balls-of
asason j o seassE 9, Struck oT1 iy
innings; on starr. in 1h innings; of
Rcgue. In ! inning. Hit by pitched ball
Hudson lI-4). Losing pitcherwsieater
Q-S). Time-1:52. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

ana line boats
a nd conven-
fences are af-
forded by Gus
Berlitz at Deale
(phone w e S t
r liver 6181).
The first of
the N OFF O TX
Spot were also
taken in this
are a, off of
H oil a n d PIT,
fishing on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
By Bill Fuchs

The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment baseball team should never
have to call of a game because
some of its players failed to show.