davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Eisenhowers Reach
France, Occupy Suite
In Versailles Hotel
BY the Associated Press

tL1ISA4-14CSO, TIdIlCe, ESU. 81,
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower ar
rived in Europe today-he to
command the Vests international
army. she to rule a suite in the
Hotel Trianon palace here.
A cutter brought them ashore
through high seas early this
morning at Cherbourg, from the
Queen Elizabeth. After brief
champagne breakfast and a
few well-chosen words, the couple
and their party flew by Constella-
ton to Paris.
After an hour in the air and a
few minutes at the French capt.
tails Orly Field, the group set of
on the half-hour drive to Ver-
SailleS.
From their hotel here they
could see nearby the massive pal
ace of King Louis XIV, scene OF
the signing of the short-lived
peace of World War I.
Will Move Into Home Later.
They moved at once INTO first
floor suite in the hotel. They
were expected to spend most OF
their first day here unpacking and
resting. Later they will move into
a private residence not far from
the hotel.
One of Ger. EisenhoWer's first
jobs is to resume the recruiting
and training of the force he is to
command in defending Western
Europe. He started the job during
a swing through Atlantic pact
countries in January, but so far
his Army consists mostly of paper
promises from those nations.
Last week Gen. Eisenhower
chief of staff, 1t. Gen. Alfred M
Gruenther, said the Atlantic
headquarters by mid-March would
be able to take over operational
control of the international army
That means both command anC
training schedules for West
Europe's anti-Communist troops
by then will come from Gen
Eisenhower base here, in Yer
sailles' Trianon Palace Hotel, just
outside the iron fence inclosine
the Trianon palaces that Queer
Marie Antoinette once occupied.
Must Pick Top Aides.
How soon the general will begir
further tours of his 12-natior
Atlantic command was uncertain
He must decide his major organ.
ization divisions-whether they
will be in north, central and south.
ern zones, or divided on some othel
basis.
Gen. Eisenhower also must soor
announce appointment of tor
leaders in his command. Already
he has two major candidates fol
major army jobs-Gen. Alphonst
JUN, inspector general of France:
armed forces, and Britain's Fiele
Marshal Viscount Montgomery
the Brussels pact military com
mander.
Both have indicated their viii.
lingness to accept posts in tht
Atlantic pact organization. Gen
Eisenhower consulted with both or
his recent tour of Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
The T,oo Ml Stores St
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY
SALES
Last Day Of Clearance Prices!
Last Day Of Clearance Prices
7.HOUR
SALE at
3942 Minnesota Ave. NE.
Open 10 am. to 5 pm.
Mems Clothing
uf r Street store OfttN

90 SIS Gabardine Suits, short 1877. long
1I42 ia S31
"a SOS Stein Bloch Navy Blue Suit, extra
long AZ, double breasted ----------------S7S
(23) $50 Summer Suits, regs 1877, 6/38,
1889, 5i44, LAS. longs 1873, stouts 6I44.
2/46 SASS
ID S35 Summer Suits, blue, short A sis
179) All-Wool Worsted and Imported Tweed
Suits good range OF sizes
(223) Worsted Suits by st. Adams, Devon
shire, Timely Clothes
12) $50 and S65 Zip Lined Gabardine Top
coats, regs. 1/42, 2/44, 1/46 shorts 1/42, 1/44.
longs 1889. 3L44, 2/46 ----------------$49
1907 $50 and $65 Zip-Lined Covert Top
coats, regs. 2/34, 1875, 2/36, 2/37, 1879, 2/42,
3/44, 2/46, shorts 1873, 2/40, 2/42, longs 4/37.
1888, LAO, 1/42. 3/44 -----E-------------$49
(26) SIS Harris Tweed Topcoats, regs. 1/35.
1886, 2/37, 2/38, $40. 3/42, shorts 1/42.
longs 3/37. ABS 2/39, LAO, l44--------$44
1857 $50 to $50 Worsted, Tweed, Covert and
Flannel Suits, broken sizes for regs., shorts,
longs
"a SIS Navy Blue Suits, regs. 4f35, 1885.
longs 1885, SA
~ SIS Navy Blue Suit, long 37------S49
ID S65 Brown Worsted Suit, reg. $3.50
(23) SOS Skipper Blue Suits by Benchwork.
S. B. and D. B.; regs. 2/40 shorts. 1877,
2/30, 1888, 2/4U, Zf4l, Zf4z, longs 4/4u, E4ls
1/42, 1/44, extra longs 1888, 1879, 1/40, 2/42.
S74
(3) $50 2-Trouser Suits, reg. 1877, short 1886,
long LAO
a. $40 Navy Blue Suit, reg. 40 ---------$59
(3) S65 Twist Suits, reg. So, stout 40-----$A
(41) $50 to sos Stein Bloch Suits, S. B. and
D. B.; broken sizes for regs., shorts, longs,
- $40
Q3) sos to Sis Stein Bloch Suits, regs.
1888. 2/40. LAS, shorts 2/37, 1913, 1893, 2/42,
longs 1/40, 1/42, $50
(53) SIS Two-Trouser Suits, broken sizes
for regs., shorts, longs, stouts
~ $50 Blue Topcoat, reg. SO ----------S4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Mems Hats
at both stores
Girls Apparel

GirtS' Apparel
at Minnesota Ace. store
81 $685. Check Coats, 10, II. and IA $26.c2
49, SIS Covert and Fleece Coats, to "A.
S16.66
(6) S35 Check Wool Coats, 10, 10, IA $23.33
a. $2995 Covert Logging Sets, 3 to 6x.
S19.96
03) SIS Covert Logging Sets, to Ok, $l6.66
49, 1888 Dresses, 6, 6X, 8, 10 --------- 97c
(29) S5.95 Skirts, 10 to 16------- S3.97
~ S1395 Wool Coats, reversible to corduroy
Many Other Wonderful Values for Girls
and Boys at Our Minnesota Avenue Store!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
z {. u. Instructors Get
Atomic Research Contracts

Two Catholic University chem
istry instructors were among Is
recipients of new non-secret ply
steal research contracts awarded
today by the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
The two are DR.. Gilbert w.
CASTELAR,, 26, of 14o4 Otis street
NE, and DR.. Walter j. Moore
80, of 1902 Allison street, Mount
Rainier. Md.
DR.. CASTELAR, is in his first year
as an instructor in physical and
theoretic chemistry at C. U. He
received his doctor of philosophy
degree at c. U. and then did a
years graduate work at the Uni
versity of Illinois.
DR.. Moore, an associate pro-
fessor in physical chemistry
joined the C. U. faculty in 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Ladies' SpOs:1sirear
at # Street store OfaIq

"a S7.95 Wool Jersey Sleeveless Blouses,
$100
ID S5.95 to S6.95 Wool Jersey and Rayon
Tissue Faille Blouses, 80 to 36------- S19S
ca S5.95 to S7.95 Corduroy and Tweed
Skirts, 10 to Is S198
(3) S10.95 yelyeteen and Fur Fabric Skirts,
ID 10 1O-------- @ooo
(3) SIS Fur Fabric Jackets, 10 to IA S7.98
"a $22.95 Clan Plaid Jacket, 16 ------ $10.85
ID S8.95 Corduroy Jackets. 10 to 16-- S5.S5
81 S7.95 Tartan Plaid Walking Shorts, IA
and is S4.85
(0 S4.95 and SS.95 Bolero and Slipover
Sweaters S1.9S
(2) S6.95 Nylon Boucle Sweaters, 40 S2.9S
~ S7.95 White Short Sleeve Coat Sweater,
80 SS.oo
~ S10.95 Navy Cardigan Sweater. "a $4.9S
80 S29.95 Wool Knit Suits, is and Is, $2l.85
"a $19.95 Linen Knit Dress, pink; 12--$7
(27) S1.95 Silk Scarfs- 49c
Q6) S7.95 Nylon Gowns, 80 to SO, -----S3.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Mems Furnishings
at # Street store O1tIu

t12) $3.50 and $685. Shirts SITS
1897 S3S5 Shirts S249
(64) $685. to S495 Shirts S3.25
t2S) S8.95 Nylon Shirts ----------S6.95
Q2) Winter Underwear to " OFF
(23) S295 Tie and Kerchief Sets $1.49
co S35 Lined Rayon Robes -S24.95
(61) $3.50 Nylon Undershirts S1.95
(6) $595 Rayon Pajanias -------------SS.95
l(7) 1895 Cotton Pajamas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Ladies' Goats & Suits
at Minnesota Ace. store

(6) S49.95 Tweed Coats, 10, IL, IA, ---$1s
(2) S49.95 Reversible Coats, and II sis
(s) $685. Zip-lined Gabardine Coats, 9,
II, Is Observation-Disclosures
(S) $49.95 Broadcloth Coats, IL, Is, 10, SIS
t0 $4995 and SIS Zip-lined Gabardine
Coats, 10 to -------S3S
(6) $69.S5 and $7995 Stroock Coats, 8 to Is.
S3S
(S) s5s.s5 and s69s5 Zip-lined Goats, 8 to
16
(9) 1895 Suede, Broadcloth and Tweed
Coats for Sub-deb Juniors, 10 to IA $26.62
(2) S4995 Green Gabardine Suits, IL, 10, $22
~ S4995 Tan Mems Wear Suit, 18 $22
~ S49.95 Black Gabardine Suit, 221a $22
a. S49.95 Green Check Suit, 201a
80 $69.95 Gabardine Suits, 1871, 1914, 2o1s.
S48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

survive without this combination
rate?
1T seems to me what they are
doing would be creating COMPETE
ton rather than depressing it."
Mr.. Kramer answered, 1.-THE
Supreme Court has held that a
violation of the law no matter
how worthy the cause, is illegal
per Sc Con it's face)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
4.HOUR
SALE at
1919 F st. NV.
Open 9 am. to l pm.
Ladies' Coats
at r Street store O1tru

(6) S49.95 Tweed Goats, 10 to 16------- SIS
al S49.95 Broadcloths, 10 to 14--------S SIS
Q) S39.95 Orange Fleece, size 9---------S1S
(2) $685. Gabardine Zip Goats, sizes
ana IL ---------------- 90
f2) S4995 Black Broadcloths, Is, 18-----S28
(D SIS Green Broadcloth, 20a
81 S69.95 Fitted Broadcloths, 10 to 10 S33
(2) S49.95 Zip Lined Gabardines, 10 and 10.
s3s
a. s4s.s5 to $685. Broadcloth Coats, sizes
(eo5 s4s.s5 to $685. Dress and Casual Coats,
(2s) s59.s5 to $685. Stroock Fleeces, Broad
cloths, Zip-Lined Gabardines, Harris
Tweeds, to Is SAB
(2) $685. White Stroock Shag Fleeces, IL
~ S79.95 Stroock Beige Fleece, l6------S5S
u S49.95 Reversible Topper, 7-------- SIS
a. S49.95 Navy Chinchilla Topper, IA, s28
(2) S69.95 Tweed Toppers. 10, 12------s33
% S49.95 Zip-Lined Topper, 10---------S33
~ S6995 Stroock Fleece TopperS, 8 to IL $4S
~ s59.95 and s65 Broadcloth Toppers, -
10 ~ -S4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Mems Furnishings
at both stores
Ladies' Dresses
at # Street store OfiIls

(29) S17.95 to $2995 Dresses, 8 to 2211a---S
(29) $1795 to $685. Dresses, 9 to IS, 10 to
1872
7) SIS to S35 Formals, to 20-S12
(22) SS.95 to SASS Summer Cottons and
Bembergs, to IL, size 20 -------S2.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Ladies' Robes & NegIigees
mt # Street store OfaIu

at # Street store only
I'D S10.95 Cotton Quilt Robes, 10 to 16.
$685.
(s) s22s5 Rayon Crepe Robes, IL, 16. 20,
S10S5
(3) s22.95 Wool Robes, 10 to IA S10.S5
~ SIS Wool Robe, 14--------S1 2.85
~ S16.95 Green Rayon Taffeta, 10 SS.85
ID $685. Black Rayon Velvet, IA S15.S5
~ $35 Lounging Pajamas, A. S19.S5
t3) S2295 Lounging Pajamas, size 10 Sl1.S5
1) S14.95 Wine Wool Robe, IL .---- S8.S5
"a S16.95 Rayon Satin Pink Robe Ensemble,
10 ..SS .S5
az S795 Plastic Raincoats s29S
Sl.35 Nylon Hose, 81 gauge, IS denier S109
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Briton Matches Record
For 100 Meters in Belgrade
BY the Assoeiaisd Pres,

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Aug.
,25.-MacDonald Bailey of Great
Britain equalled the world record
of 1912 for the 100-meters dash
in the YugoslaVia-Great Britain
track meet today.
The record time currently is
shared by four athletes - Jesse
Owens. Harold Davis and Barney
Ewell of the United States, and
Lloyd LaBeach of Panama.
Britain finished the first day of
the two-day meeting, leading by
54 points to Al.
Britain's Roger Bannister was
beaten in sensational 1900
meter race by Andrija Otenhaja-
Imer of Yugoslavia who was timed
in 3:47, fastest time in the world
this year for the distance.
The British 400-meter relay
team easily won its race in 412,
the fastest time in Europe this
season. Members of the team
were Bailey, Nick Stacey, John
wilkinson and Bryan Shenton.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Fort Myer Noses Out
Eustis Team 10 Take
Inter-Service Honors

Fort Myer edged Fort EustiS,
3-2. in Griffith Stadium yesterday
to win the Middle Atlantic Inter-
Service Conference baseball cham
pionship before a crowd of more
than 5000.
Bob Purkey won his second
game of the tournament as he
pitched Fort Myer to its fourth
straight piayoff victory. Purkey
allowed only five hits and got
timely hitting by Danny O'Connel,
former Pittsburgh Pirates short
stop.
O'Connell clouted a double and
two singles in five times at bat,
He started both rallies that led to
Fort Myers runs and scored twice
Fort Myer grabbed 20 lead in
the fourth inning on a hit by
O'Connell. a triple to deep right
by the New York Giants Sam
Calderone and Joe Monteparo q
fly.
Eustis came back in its half
of the fourth to tie the count on
walk and three singles. Fort
Myer scored the winning run in
the eighth when MonUepaioS tly
to center brought O'Connell in
from third.
Third baseman Sam Scarpone
and first baseman Less Wolfe both
got two hits for Fort Myer. Purkey
Aanned eight and walked only one.
The victory made Fort Myer
season record 68-ll.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
DC. Ring Commission
Auain Protests on ~

The District Boxing Commits
sion, in it's annual report to the
Commissioners yesterday renewed
its complaint about television's ef-
feet on gate receipts.
It's report said the commission
which is required to pay its off,
cials from the gate receipts, op-
Grated at a loss for the fourth
consecutive year.
This is attributable to the in
f1uence of television on boxine
and is a situation which exists
in all boxing centers other than
those not reached by television
or by those in which nationalized
television originates" it said.
1T is the general opinion
throughout boxing circles nation
ally that receipts from television,
radio and motion pictures of box
ing bouts should be taxed in the
same manner as normal gate re-
ceipts."
The city heads were advised
that for the 11th consecutive
year, Washington was selected as
headquarters of the National Box
ing Association, which now in
cludes 86 athletic or boxing COM
missions.
The report said also that Col,
Harvey L. Miller. the commissions
chairman, was elected executive
secretary of the association fol-
the 10th consecutive year, while
Boxing Commissioner John j
Agnew was appointed chairman
of the National Grievance and
AupealS Committee
Evening star., 1951-08-26
sp.eioI pi.po,eh to The s,ar

FORT MEADE, Md, Aug. 25.-
Forts Myer and Meade, which
split even in two regular season
games, will be co-favorites to win
the Fort Meade invitation base
ball tournament opening at $3.50
pm, Monday.
A combined Boiling Andrews
Air Force team and the Patuxent
Naval Air Station fill out the four
berths in the double knockout
tournament.
Drawings for Mondays games
will be made at meeting of man
ayers here tomorrow. A double
header will be played Monday
with the second game scheduled
for pm. Another double -header,
with Mondays losers playing in
the opener, is scheduled for Tues
day night, while single games will
be played Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
Meade set up the tournament to
decide an area champion. because
Evening star., 1951-08-26
10000 See Stamford
Beat Texans 10 Win
Little World Series
BY the Assoeiaied Press

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Aug.
25.-Stamford, Conn, won the
Little League World Series today
as sturdy Andy Wasil blanked
North Austin, Tex. 80, before a
crowd Of 10000.
The title climaxed a week Of
play among Little League cham
pions from eight regions through
out the United States. Stamford
had beaten Potter Mexican. the
Pennsylvania champions, and Fair
mont, w. Va. along the way to
the finals.
Wasil went all the way in today's
six inning game, striking out 16
Texans. Stamford pushed across
the winning run in the fourth on
Bill Pustari'S single, two passed
balls and a single by Catcher
Ferrara.
The tournament was the fifth
annual world series for the Little
Leagues, a junior-size baseball
organization which has grown
to hundreds of teams scattered
all over the country in the few
years since it was started here.
The game was attended by a
long list of celebrities, among
them old Cy Young who was in
Williamsport for the entire tourna-
ment, and Frank Leahy, head
coach of football at Notre Dame
University.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
". and N. Completes
New Coaching Staff
By the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Aug. 25.-
The William and Mary coaching
staff was completed today with
appointment of Jackie Freeman.
Herb Miller and Ed Motley.
Marvin Bass, who succeeded
r. N. tRube) McCray a week ago
as head football coach, has been
negotiating with the three since
shortly after his appointment last
Saturday.
Eric Upton will return to help
with the backs.
Like Upton and Bass, Miller
and Motley played high school
football at Petersburg. Miller
played guard at Washington and
Lee. and for the last two years
has been an assistant to George
Barclay there.
For the last three years Motley
has been assistant backf1eld coach
at Newport News High School and
succeeds Dick Simonson as trainer
Motley formerly was an assistant
under Carl Voyles at w. and NJ.
Another Indian graduate, Free
man played with Bass on the 1912
team and for the last two years
has been head coach at Williams
mort (pa \ HiUl1 Cnh0n1
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug. 25
I(Pl.-Joe Mark, co-captain of the
1850 William and Mary football
team. Is expected to replace Ed
Motley on the Newport News High
School coaching and physical edu-
cation staffs. Motley resigned to
accept an appointment as trainer
at w. and M. @
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Police and Firemen Pinned
For Diamond Clash Thursday

manager of the Firemen. probably
will call on Paul Dutch) Schaefer,
a standout Southpaw who is the
property of the Detroit Tigers, to
start.
Both teams have plate power
Bernie Cady, one of the top out
flelders in this area; Inf1elders
Bob Hainbaugh. Bob Shine and
Ben Harrell and Outfielder Hal
Krug have been pacing the Fire
men at bat this season.
Police sluggers include Outfield-
ers Steve Beach, Ray Wrenn and
Tommy Sullivan; Infielders Joe
Umholtz, Elmer Leukhardt. Duke
Coppage and Conine Sullivan and
Catcher Sonny Moreland.
Ticgkets for the game, priced
at 81, including tax, may be pur-
chased at any police precinct sta
ton or firehouse.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
G|obetrotters 10 Test
Outdoor Basketball
Here in Game tonight

outdoor pro basketball, q sem
sation in South America and
Europe. gets Its first test here to-
night at $3.50 o'clock at Griffith
Stadium with the famed Harlem
Globetrotters taking on George
Mikan's United States All-Stars.
The Trotters who played before
packed houses at Uline Arena
approximately 7.000) on several
Occasions, drew $4,000 fans 10
days ago in Berlin, Germany. and
shattered attendance record
practically everywhere they went
They attracted $4,000 fans in Rio
de Janeiro and $1,000 in the Rose
Bowl at Pasadena. Calf.
The Trotters deftly mix comedy
with brilliant basketball. Usually
they run UP wide margin in
points then amuse the spectators
with fakes, feints. hand-offs. trick
shets and sheer court nonsense.
All-Star Lineup Strong.
But the Trotters like to win
They have shelved their trickery
before when the opposition was
strong. Tonight they'll face a
powerful line up, which will in
Iclude Dick Schnittker, former
Ohio State and Washington Caps
Fstar who probably can match any
man in the game in aggressive
ness. Schnittker is an Army pri-
vate at Fort Meade.
Mikan. the National Basketball
Associations top scorer and bis
star with the Minneapolis Lakers
also will have his brother, Ed, or
hand. along with Ray Ragelis o1
Northwestern, Walter Osterkorr
and Jack Murmaster, Illinois,
Louis (Red) Klotz, Villanova; Boil
Karstens. st. Ambrose; Johr
Chavers, Baldwin Wallace; Johr
Sebastian, Southern Illinois Nor.
NAL; Max Woolsey, Indiana Nor
NAL, and Jimmy Clark, Hunting
ton.
The Trotters have hung up 14i
straight victories.
Veterans With Trotters.
| Capt Louis tBabe) PRESLEY
Marques Haynes, Reece Goose
Tatum, Clarence Wilson, Bill
/ Brown and Bohhv Milton TrotterS
veterans, tonight will be Joined b!
two newcomers in Josh Girder anc
Sam Wheeler.
! Several special acts. including
nlusicai entertainment and tablt
tennis match, are on the program
Among the guests will be JESSE
Owens. 1896 American Olympic
star, and Earl Lloyd, formerl,
with the Caps and now a corpora
in the Army.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Marine Semipros CIout
Phenix City Out Of Tourney
By the Asseeioied Press

WICHITA. Kans., Aug. 25.-The
Hawaii Marine Entry eliminated
the Phenix City eAla.) Invaders. IL
to 0, today in the National Semi
pro Baseball tournament.
The second round game was cut
short after five innings by the
Journeys 12-run-lead rule.
Perrysburg, Ohio, after blowing
a nine-run lead. came back to
win over albuquerque, N. Mex, IL
TO IL, in slugging match. Albu-
queroue was eliminated.
Paul Fugit of the losers featured
with three homers, tying the
tournament record which had been
tied the night before by Cal Felix
of Fort Wayne. Ind. Fugit batted
in eight runs, a new tournament
record.
Winners in both games ad-
vanced into the third round with
one loss each.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Myer and Meade Co-Fovorites
In Invitation Baseball Tourney

it did not compete in the Middle
Atlantic Interservice Athletic Con-
ference tournament. which Fort
Myer won yesterday at Washing
tons Griffith Stadium. Meade
is not in the conference.
-Four major league stars will
see action, three from Myer and
one, Cleveland Outfielder Jim
Lemon, from Meade. Lemon also
manages the host club.
Myers three big league stars
are Johnny Antonelli, Boston
Braves southpaw pitcher; Danny
O'Connell. Pittsburgh shortstop,
and Sam Calderone. New York
Giants catcher. Antonelli has
compiled a 1870 record with the
Myermen this season.
Meade will try to combat An
tonelli--if the two clubs meet as
expected-with either Jim Bros
nan d1-0) or George Thomas
(6-D. Both are former Interna-
tional League stars, Brosnan with
Springfield and Thomas with
Montreal. M
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The Police and Fire Department
baseball teams. two of the top
sandlot aggregations in this area,
meet in their annual battle Thurs
day night at Griffith Stadium
Proceeds will go to the relief
funds of the departments.
The Police. city champions last
year. won the Anacostia Recrea-
ton League title this year. but
were eliminated by Ole Olson of
the Industrial League in the semi
final round of the City Series. The
Firemen, Departmental League
champions, lost to Olson in the
finals.
Frank Mahon, former Boston
Braves pitcher, or Don Purdy. an
Anacostia High School and minor
league star before he injured his
shoulder, probably %ill start for
the Police.
Battalion Chief Morris Clarke,
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The young lefthander who COM
'bines good fast ball and a sharp
curve with good control - some
thing unusual for a southpaw -
has won so many games he's lost
count.
He has been pitching for
Bunker Hill for three years and
at Eastern for two and it hash t
been: Losing Pitcher-Wise" yet.
Sonny just got through hurting
Bunker Hill to the regional cham
Ipionship in Parkersburg, w. Va,
last week and he's ready for Pitts
field, Mass, and White Plains
N. Y, this week.
In the regional playoffs Bunker
Hill breezed through the State
champions Of Maryland, Virgins
and West Virginia without losing
a game.
In his first appearance al
Parkersburg. Sonny struck out Is
but he felt there was room for i'm
provement so in the finals Tues
day he famed Is Of the SO bet
ters to face him and allowed only
two hits. Both .safeties of him
were tainted and his 60 shutout
could have been a no-hitter.
Pickler Has Hopes.
It's no surprise to Eastern High
supporters that Wise is a great
success with Bunker Hill. He
pitched the Ramblers to the Inter
high baseball title this year ano
won two playoff games in three
days to clinch the championship
| Washington has never had a
representative in the national
playoffs but Manager Bill Picklel
is hoping this is the year Bunker