davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostfc and
grandson, Sammy Lee, of Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend with
Mrs. BOstic's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Melvin, Sr.
Mrs. /. w. Belts, Sr., had as her
recent Sunday guests DR.. and Mrs
George w. Wood, of near Dover
and Mrs. William Humphrey of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ]. Dodd
spent four days in New York
City last week.
Sergeant Delbert (Jimmy) Gov
erdale, stationed somewhere in
Korea, has notified his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale, of his
promotion to sergeant. Jimmy
just had his twenty-frst birthday
on October 2.
John Masten of Lewes spent
Monday with friends and relatives.
Richard Sipple is now able to be
out after his operation.
Mrs. Burton Robinson and son
OF Centreville, was a weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Belts called
on relatives at Georgetown last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson of
Milton were Saturday visitors in
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

town.
Miss Dorothy Warren of the Uni
versity of Delaware spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Warren.
Mrs. Betty 'vinyard and daugh-
ter Janet of Wilmington, visited
with Mrs. Ponder Thomas a few
days last week.
Mrs. T. Walter White, of Stew
ensville, Md. Mrs. Ruth P. Hall
and S. H. Davis, of Dover, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Sallie Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson of
New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Schmack, father and sister, of
New York, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Raw
Inns of near town.
The w. S. c. S. had a fine social
meeting, greeting the pastor and
his wife, Rev and Mrs. Jones, also
a pantry donation from the friends.
The District Superintendent and
his wife attended, DR.. and Mrs.
BARLEY. Greetings from the var
lous departments were: The Board
OF Trustees by the president. J.
G. Gerow; theS w. S. C. S., Mrs.
Reynolds, president; Mr.. Wood
row, assistant superintendent
Mrs. J. c. Gerow gave a reading.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
FREDERICK
By Mrs. HOey Gross
Phone Frederick 1851

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Clark and
children, Eddie and Sharon Mae
of Wilmington, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Robbins over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Boone and
Mrs. Robert Dougherty and family
of Wilmington, also Mr.. and Mrs.
George ManlOve of Dover, were
weekend guests of their mother.
Mrs. Mary Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
and children of Railway, N. J..
were Sunday visitors with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Armour. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ar
mOur of Easton, also spent Sum
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Armour and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Roberts, Mrs. Roberts be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Horace OArmour's
daughter. The family all spent a
very enjoyable day. Mrs. Frank
Armour, being confined to her
home with poor health, was very
Slau 10 nave her five great-grand-
children with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Woodland and
mother, Mrs. Bessie Jester. call
ed on Harvey Jester and found him
somewhat improved.
Miss Emma Ashmead now is q
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Emma Slaughter has accent
ed a position as assistant dietitian
at the Kent General Hospital in
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rentz has re-
turned home after a vacation in
Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. o. K. Grier of West
Nanticoke, Pa, called on relatives
and friends here Tuesday after Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Melvin, Jr., at Denton. DR.. and
Mrs. Grier are enroute to their
winter home at st. Petersburg.
Florida.
Mrs. Lily Clark of Wilmington
visited relatives in town on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Refreshments were served by the
committee, Mrs. Bertha Rogers,
chairman.
Don't forget Homecoming, at
the church on Sunday evening, NO
vember A.
Rally Day exercises we're held
last Sunday. A very interesting
program by the children under the
direction Of the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hovey are
spending some time with relatives
and friends, in Philadelphia, West
Coilingswood and wildwood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Belts, Mrs. L. S.
Belts and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rash. all
of town, and Mr.. Macklin of MIL
ford are visiting Niagara Falls
and Canada.
There will be a dance sponsor
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Collision of Pennington on Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Dearman is on
the sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner and
sons, Marvin and Gordon, Jr., are
suffering from ptomaine poison
ing at this writing.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Rust were Mr.. and Mrs. viii
lis Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rust of Pennington, Mrs. Amanda
BockhackeT of Oakland, California.
Mrs. D. w. Reber of Los Angeles.
California, Mrs. Carl Morris. Mrs
T. P. Norris and daughter Fran
ces, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man and mother, Mrs. Margaret
Dearman of Greenwood and the
Messrs Edward and Donald Dou-
Ian of Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris and
family and sister. Mrs. Bockhack-
'er, and Mrs. Reber were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young at a
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
INFLAUoNARY DowRIrs

KHARTOUM, Anglo-Egyptian SUI
oan CA9 = The Official Sudan
Monthly Record reports that the
high price demanded as bridal
doWry- is causing serious lificuI-
ties in remote EQuatoria province
Just north of the Africa nequator.
The record says two tribal conn-
ellis recently discussed "the high
rate Of bride price with the conse-
quent tendency to hire temporarily
rather than buy for permanence.'
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Six per cent or more of nickel.
when added to chromium stainless
steels, produces a series of improv-
ed cOrOsiOn-resistant alloys known
as chromium-nickel stainless steels.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

The Management and Employees
Of FELDMANS, Milford take this
Opportunity to say, Thank You for
a year Of success and hope we
may continue to serve you for
many years to come Your Conf.
dence has been our guide and for
it may we again Say, Thank Ao~!
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

ed BY the fire company, next We'd
nesday night, October "a, in the
Frederick Fire Hall. Music by
Sam Green and his orchestra.
Plenty Of square sets and round
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Photo by Miltiades

family dinner on Thursday, given
in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Norris
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19


4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

FOR SALE Household Goods
8 PIECE dining room suite, walnut, in
good condition. Call ". l-1320.
ELECTRIC coffee maker and Mix
master, 20fo discount. RE. 1870.
LIVING room set, piece aqua frieze.
S55: piano, $25; also radio. Wickliffe
3-l085.
APEX washer, SIS; blue brocade
6rig. 6rapes' pa pair long, a pair short; hort:
short KE. 1-2542
SERVEL gas refrigerator, good condi-
ton, 3 Gu. ft., SIS. 249 East 328th st.
Wickliffe 3-2193.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
HELP WANTED

WOMAN for washing dishes and clean
ing, small nursing home. Red. 1-2690.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
HELP WANTED

DRIVER to transport nine or less
nursery, school children, mornings
a week, all live vicinity Lake Shore.
destination Chardon and Euclid. KE
1-8343.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
Sharks And Cubs Share
Spotlight In Class F

With only three more weeks of
league play remaining, the COM
petition in the East Cleveland
Class F Basketball League seems
to be narrowed down to just two
teams with enough strength to
snare the loop title - the Sexton
Sharks and the Kramer Cubs.
These two quintets tied for the
first half championship with iden-
teal Al records and are currently
one-two in the second round of
play.
The Sharks have won both of
their second round games while
the Cubs have split even in two
encounters. At this writing, the
date and site of the game which
is to decide the first half winner
had not been arranged but it is
probable that the contest will be
played on Tuesday or Thursday
night Of next week.
Meanwhile, the remaining four
teams will be battling to finish as
near the top of the standings as
possible and those who are sched-
uled to meet the league-leading
Sharks will be aiming for an up
set victory. The Lions will have
the next crack at Don Sections
powerful cagers when they tangle
in the third game on this Satur-
days program.
The Lions have shown improve
ment in every phase of their game
with the exception of the foul
shooting department in which they
have been notoriously weak. They
have capitalized on only 21 of the
SO free throws they have at
tempted and this deficiency has
cost them at least two victories.
In Saturdays other two games,
the Hawks face the Wolves and
the Cubs mix with the Bears.
The results of the All-Star vot-
ing were announced last week with
the following results: First Team
Dick Barber (Sharks); Spencer
Hedrick (Cubs); Frank Massaro
Bears; Mario Pisano (Sharks);
George Garland (Cubs). Second
Team - Jim Marinelli Bears;
Bob Verbelia (Lions); Jerry Rundt
(Wolves); Dan Day (Hawks);
Dick Schuckers Lions. Barber, who
set a new record two weeks ago
when he tailed 80 points against
the Bears, polled the most votes
as a unanimous choice on the bal
lots turned in by the coaches and
league officials.
Arrangements are now being
made to match the East Cleveland
All-Star squad with other Class F
teams in Euclid, Cleveland and pos
sibly Lakewood. This years honor
team is a well-balanced unit which
is strong both extensively and de-
fensively. 1t might be interesting
to arrange a game with last years
All-Star squad all Of whom have
graduated to junior high and anna
teur ranks.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
BusebuII
Continued From Page A-13o

lodged Detroit, 4-3. in game that
had no bearing on the race.
The Red Sox, who had pre-
lviouslyI whipped the Athletics Is
times in 20 meetings, were beaten
with their own weapon-the home
run. A three-run homer by Ed
die Joost snapped a A tie and
spanked the AS to a six-run
eighth inning that won the
lopener.
Gus Zernial's 30th circuit clout
with a mate abroad and another
homer by Dave Philley accounted
for all of Philadelphia's runs in
the nightcap. Little Bobby Shantz
hurled q three-hitter to win his
18th game, and gave the AS their
18th sweep Of a doubleheader--
high for the majors.
Jim Hogan was the hitting star
for the Indians as they overcame
an early SO deficit at st. Louis
and won In the ninth inning. The
big catcher, who earlier had
driven in a run, opened the ninth
by beating out bunt for his
third hit. Me moved to third on
| a single and another safe bunt
and scored on Bob Avila's long
fly. Mike Garcia, who hurled the
last two innings, picked up his
10th triumph. ~
Eddie Robinson batted in three
runs with his 27th home run and
a flfth-inning double to help Saul
Rogovin, White Sox Highlander
get his 18th victory.
A fourth-inning home run by
Monte Irwin with one man on base
was all Sal Maglie needed to whip
the Dodgers as the New York
lrighthander became the first Ma
ltional Lacquer to record 20 vic
tories. Cleveland's Bob Feller,
with %, is the only other big
Ileaguer with 20 or more wins.
Wally Westlake batted in four
runs with single and homer to
help the Cards hand his former
Pittsburgh mates the second beat
ing Of the day. A 10th-inning
single by Solly Hemus. followed
by Red Schoendienst's double,
won the opener.
Home runs by Bobby Usher and
Ted KluSZewski drove in five
Cincinnati runs as Herm Web
meier pitched six-hit shutout ball
over the Cubs, who whipped Ewell
Blackwell in the opener behind
Rookie Bob Kelly.
Lefty Warren SPAIN won his
18th game for the Braves in the
opener and Dick Cole hurled his
first complete major league game
as Boston whipped the Phils twice.
Cole drove in three runs with a
single, double and his first home
run,
Evening star., 1951-09-10

after being 3 down at the turn to
get past Gene Fossum, up. in
the first round Of match play.
Other results:
,.;I Bob Bowie defeated Tom BLACK. I up;
George voigt defeated Buddy Oates.
and 4; Bob Chandler defeated Dick
NMdiSouTns NdH'o Tnn:on and z; Jimmy Gips deiss.ed
Jack Evans, mp: Jimmy Bogley. defeated
;sa1:d Jerry garchi ,a and q Joe PalsssTi de
dssassS M wsSS0Ssas Gene Postum ana q S 81; Ae Af
g Nike Jankowski defeated {, Van Horn,
defeated Carl Steel. z and s.
The defending champion, Paul
Nicholson, was beaten in the sec
ond round of the Fort Dupont
title series by Bob Pitt. 2 and l..
In other matches, Joe Haskins de-
feated Joe Bachmurski, 4 and 3:
Gwynn Rowlette won over Ken
Byrne, 2 and 1; Gilbert Bowie de-
feated Bob Miller. 2 and l, and Ed
Bunge eliminated Norman Burch,
! up.
At Prince Georges, Rodney Faller
defeated Mike Brown, 6 and S, for
the junior title, while Mrs. Jack
Smith won over Mrs. Fred Chaim-
son. 5 and 3, for the women's
championship.
Chevy Chase's junior crown went
to Bill Parks with an SO round,
while DECIDE Burnside won the
girls championship.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Boxing HousecIeaning
Needed, Cain Insists
In N Discussion

Recent activities in the middle
weight and light-heavyweight di-
visions are proof that a house
cleaning is needed in boxing, ac-
cording to Senator Cain, Republi-
can, of Washington.
Senator Cain wants to know
why Rocky Graziano has been
promised a middleweight title
fight against the winner of
Wednesday nights Randy Turpin-
Sugar Ray Robinson bout when
there are four or five other fighters
more deserving of such a chance.
He also asks why Irish Bob Muir
ply who, he said. cant punch his
way out of a paper box got a
crack at joey Maxim's light-heavy
title instead of Harry Matthews,
who had beaten Murphy or Archie
Moore, a ranking contender for
IL years.
GrazianO Seen Gate Magnet.
The Senator's questions were
addressed to Truman Gibson. jr.,
secretary of the international
Boxing Club, during last nights
panel discussion on the American
Forum of the Air radio and tele-
vision broadcast. Subject of the
discussion was Should Congress
Investigate Boxing"
Gibson answered that Graziano
as former champion would be a
good gate attraction for another
title fight and that the IBC would
be glad to put on a Matthews
Moore fight, with the winner to
face Maxim.
Heavyweight Champion Jersey
Joe Walcott, another member of
the panel, called Moore lone of
the greatest fighters We have had
in long time" but added that
the manager of a titleholder can
not be blamed for wanting to avoid
such dangerous man.
Denies IBC Harms Boxing.
Dick O'Brien, sports columnist
of the Washington Times Herald
and fourth member of the panel,
drew from Gibson the admission
that the IBC holds contracts on
some of the largest boxing arenas
in the country, but Gibson denied
that the IBC was a dangerous
monopoly. The IBC welcomes
competition and needs it, he said,
because it needs a lot Of young
and talented fighters to fulfill all
its television contracts.
The competition from free en-
tertainment of television, and not
from the IBC, is the reason many
fight clubs have folded, Gibson
claimed.
Walcott told Senator Cain his
request for an investigation Of
boxing comes at the wrong time.
The time for such an inquiry was
after the first Walcott-Joe Louis
fight in New York, claimed the
champion, "to see how in the
world the referee and the judges
gave the decision to Joe Louis
over me-"
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Mats
Continued From Page Abb

N>SAAOAAA$A - VIII O6C E1-4Os(
in the second inning. Neither ad-
vanced to second base.
A walk to Mickey Mantle and
Rizzuto's double to right scoring
him was enough to insure defeat
for Don johnson in the third
inning. Berra clinched it for the
Yankee in the fourth when he
rammed his second homer of the
day into the rightfield stands.
johnson allowed only four hits as
went down to his 10th loss.
The Mats gave the Yankees a
tuSSle in the first game. Berra
slammed homer in the second
inning, but Noren doubled across
two runs in the third before Di-
Maggie tied the score at % in
the second with a single that
scored Rizzuto from third base.
Washington had the bases
loaded with none out in the fifth
against Johnny Sain, but Mickey
Vernon tapped a double-play
grounder back at the pitcher.
Then Runnels delivered a single
for the Mats fourth hit of the
inning, scoring Gil Coan to give
Washington a 80 lead.
KuZava Stops Rally.
Gil McDougald's homer with
Berra aboard put the Yankees
back in front, 4-3, in the sixth.
Mickey Mantle and Gene Wood
ling homered in the seventh to
boost the margin to 6-3, but the
Mats shelled Sain with four hits
which produced two runs in the
eighth.
Bob KuZava, the ex-Nat, came
in to fill the bases by walking Coan
with only one out, but Noren and
Vernon popped out and Kuzava
set the Mats down in order in the
ninth. The Yankees got their
final run on Bobby Browns
eighth-inning homer off Mickey
Harris.
Chico Marrero will pitch for
the Mats tomorrow night, when
Fred Taylor, Chattanooga first
baseman, is expected to join the
club. Taylor, former Ohio State
baseball and basketball star, bat
ted .295 for the Lookouts.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
.Moior Leaders
BY the Assoeiuted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting (beSed on 300 times 1t bat)-
Fain. Philadelphia. 1872; Williams. Bos-
Runs-wilhams, Boston, 1o4; Minoso
Runs batted in-williams. Boston, and
zernjal, Philadelphia, 116.
Hits-DiMaggio Boston, 173; Kell. De.
Doublss-DiMaggio. Boston. ss; Fo,
and Minoso Chicago; Noren, Washing
Tripies-Minoso, Chicago, IA; Fox ane
Coleman, Chicago, 10,
Home runs-Zernial. Philadelphia. 80
Williams. Boston 2S
Stolen .bases---Minoso, Chicago. "a
Brsby,. Chicago rs.
sa1s sasis SIS rssl eisS.
land. 22-7. 759.
striksoyts-,-Raschi,. New York. 142
Lemon, Cleveland, 122.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting (based on 300 times at bait
Musial st. Louis. $40; Ashburn. Phila.
aeiSaas: K9ns1kihss. iksfi Pittsburgh, 11e; Musial
Runs batted in--1rvin, New York. 1903
Gordon. Boston. 100.
,,ag Hits1Ash5srn Z, 4an,. sPhiladelDhia' 1876; Mu
Doqbles@psrk;; Nssy York. SO; Klus
Boston. and Bell. Pittsburgh. 10.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, 80
Hodges. Brooklyn. 81.
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston. "a; Ash
burn. Philadelphia. %.
Brooklyn. 1S-s. .sS4; q N &asiis. New YORK
strikcouts SPAIN. Boston. 162: New.
combe. Brooklyn, 141.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
--latest K0 Sensation
|0n Trial Tonight in
Bout With Williams
By the Assoeiused Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. -
|Boxing's newest knockout special
list. 20-year-old Gil Turner, faces
the biggest test OF his young career
tonight wnen. he meets Ike VIII
liams, former lightweight cham
pion, in 10-round bout at Shibe
Park.
Turner has won "a fights with
out a defeat since he turned pro-
fessional. 20 by knockout.
A victory over Williams will as
sure Turner q shot at either Kid
|Gavilan, the welterweight titlist,
or Billy Graham. who lost an
unpopular split decision to Cav
ilan two weeks ago.
It's an important fight, too,
for Williams. II Ike wins, he
will get a return match with
James Carter. who took Williams
championship away from him
earlier this year.
Carter, Gavilan and Graham
will be among 1900 expected for
the fight. Promoter Herman Tay-
lor is counting on q gate of some
where around $65, 900.
Should Williams win-and If he
does, it will be an upset-he will
qualify for an October Is meet
ing with Carter at Convention
Hall here.
Both Turner and williams will
be going for knockouts. The ex-
lpertS figure that If Williams is
going to win, he'll have to score
heavily in the early rounds for, at
%, Ike is likely to tire quickly.
Once one Of the most feared
men in the ring. Williams has beer
on the downgrade for the last two
years. Much Of his trouble ha.
been caused by his inability tc
make the lightweight limit Of 13s
pounds.
Williams m an ager, Franl
(Blinky) Palermo. predicts that
Ike win enter the ring at about
142 pounds and be ready to shec
seven pounds for a rematch with
Carter.
Turner, whose most recent vic.
tories were knockouts Of Beau Jack
and Charley Fusari. both Of whom
quit the ring after their defeats
will come in al about 143l2 pounds
Williams viii have q decided ad.
vantage in reach. rs inches 10 62la.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Par Is Good Enouqh
AS Buck White Wins
By ihe A..oeiai.d Pres,

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 10.-Par
was good enough to win the $15,-
600 Empire State golf tournament
and veteran campaigner-Buck
White of Greenwood, Miss
pocketed f1rst-prize money on o
284
White shot u, over par. on
the homestretch 18 yesterday. He
was two strokes better than Doug
Ford of Harrison, N. Y. Fred
Hawkins Of Ell Paso. Tex, who
had set a 54-hole pace at 210.
skiddeo to n on the final day
and wound up in a third-place tie
with Jerry Barber Of Pasadena.
Calf.
White earned $2,400. Ford
banked 81 300 and Hawkins 81, 300.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Rocca and BaiIIargeon
Clashing atlurner's S

The popular Antonino Rocco
meets Adrien Baillargeon, the
strong man from Canada, in to-
nights Commute limit wrestling
feature at Turner's Arena. The
show will inaugurate Monday
might graphing at Turner's, where
heretofore action has been on
Wednesday nights.
This is a return between two
men who worked to a Commute
draw last year in New York. The
winner tonight is looking for a
match against Don Eagle for the
championship.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Ault Earns Indian Spring Title
18th Time; Kenwood Ace Upset

Eddie Ault is q repeater as golf
champion at Indian Spring Club
with his 1-up victory over Dick
Schattman in yesterdays 36-hole
final. 1t was his fourth title
victory.
That was the only club title
decided yesterday, but the scene
was laid for a title match next
Sunday at Bethesda between
George Winkler and Joe LaSalle.
|LaSalle, defending champion,
went to the 18th hole to edge
Ben Hartig, / up, and Winkler
won over Ben Whiting, l up in
10 holes, in yesterdays semifinals.
Last years champion at Ken
wood, Don Miller, was eliminated
in the first round Of match play
for the club title yesterday by
Max Bost. up. DR.. Joseph Ken
rich, another former champion,
was eliminated in the second
round by Buddy Sharkey, 8 and Z.
First and second round scores:
First round--Maury Fitzgerald de-
feated Royce Hough. and 3; Chester
Hennigar defeated George Freeman,
isy, IS; iO ! up IN 20 holes; Nick Hollander
ssms srahsed defeated @ cii 'oR Rohlman S and GG 7;
and 4; SOe r. G. oierfSS Hersford scS defeated Dor
Thompson. 8 and /: Dr.. J. P. Kenrick
defeated z. r. Ferguson. and 3.
neid. ana i; Joe o'BrieS defessss
sfsss s4sasa defsstsd ssnssaR sam Ross and ): 5ss
8 and i: Max Bost defeated Don Miller
4. up. Larry Imhoff defeated Sam Del
f.sssa ssssO ko2.r aes 6am5atess sd ana ae
|HennisaT, up; EisinseT defeated HoI-
sndss sd 4 fRa S Sss defeassd BE-
ii up: o'Brien defeated Cullinane, 2
and i; Briggs defeated Gambatese. !
fPho mi dss.SteS MsrsSa and ana
Defending Champion Willie
Shea posted rounds of 1868 fol
medalist honors in the Congress
sional Club championship. Other
leaders were George Pittman, To-
I76-146: M. p. Nolan, 74-73-147;
John Eisinger, 76-71-147; Hal
Roddy. 72-76-148; E. F. Gallaher
I72-76-148; F. B. Bomar, 71-77-
148: DR.. w. j. Evans. 73-76-14s
and G. L. Cornell, 72-77-149.
The medal at Army Navy went
to Col. Jimmy Wilson with 72-6s
-141, followed by Col. w. B
Reed, 73-77-150; Representative
Tom Picketts, 75-78-153, and
Maj. A. Jensen, 80-73-153.
Bill McGrath, defending cham
'pion at Prince Georges. rallied
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Lions Get French, Guard,
In Swap With SteeIers
RY ihe Associoted Press

DETROIT. Sept. 10.-A two
for-one player swap with Pitts
burgh was announced today by
the Detroit Lions of the National
Football League.
The Lions traded a pair OF
rookies-Halfback Ed Pasky anc
Tackle Gordon Hansen-to the
Steelers for Barry French, veteran
guard.