davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-12-01
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REALToR
o.
$50 SHAWMUT AVENUE
ONE FAMILY

ONE FAMILY
Ranch type, 4 rooms, complete tile
bath, parlor and dining room as
one, latest type closets, beautiful
landscape, complete cabinet kit
chen, patio. Price $4,000.
5-room house, hardwood floors,
complete bath, modern kitchen.
Price, 1,500; mortgage, S7,500;
cash needed, $4,000. Can be fl
nanced.
Large single in Roxbury: y rooms,
modern, 2 car garage. Price,
TWO FAMILIES
2-family in better section Of Rox-
bury: 12 rooms, oil heat, 2-car
garage, 2 baths to the second floor
apartment. Price, $500.
2-fanily in better section Of Rox-
bury: 2-car garage. Assessment,
$4,000; price. $4,000,
2-family in Roxbury: Hardwood
floors, nice baths. Price, $500.
2.fsmily with 2-car garage. Price,
THREE FAMILIES
S-family with 2 sep. heaters and
hardwood floors. Price, $4,000.
s-family with sep. heaters. Price,
$4,000.
S-femily with / heater. Price,
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2-family brick with 2-car garage.
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wfth the office Of Charles NJ.
Robertson. We have the most COM
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5-s1S2.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Roller JETS Defeat Chiefs
To Tie Series al. UIine

The Washington Jets pulled
away from the New York Chiefs
in a wild finish last night as they
turned back the invaders before
4.616 spectators in fast National
Roller Derby League game at
Uline Arena, 24-21. -..
These teams thus will be tied
with two victories each when they
end their five-game stand today
with matinee competition at
Uline's at 2:30 pm.
The Washington skaters start
an eight-game home engagement
with the league-leading Chicago
WesternerS tomorrow night at
$50.
The Jets overcame a 20-21 def
cit late in the final period last
night as Capt. Annabelle "Slugger''
Kealey and Vera Minenko regis
tered two points each on the same
jam. Capt. Kealey then rallied
the Jets defense in the final sec
onds as the Chiefs shook loose
Capt. Gerry Murray and Mary
Ciofani on futile scoring bid.
Co-coach Billy Bogash was out
standing for New York when he
made f1ve-point grand slam in
the fifth semester.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Girls Baseball Games
RescheduIed May IA

Never-say-die Goldie Ahearn
was back in business again last
night despite the fact rain can
celed the All-American Girls Base
ball League double-header sched-
uled between the Fort Wayne
Daisies and Racine Bellies at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
When the third consecutive
poStponement was announced last
night after the field was ruled un-
playable. Goldie contacted Max
Carey, Fort Wayne manager. and
Clark Griffith. president of the
Mats, and rescheduled the girls for
the night Of May IA, a week from
tomorrow, at the ball park.
Griffith, sympathetic over the i'll
fortune suffered by Goldie in his
most recent promoting venture,
agreed to open the park that night
despite the fact the Mats will meet
the Red Sox there in the after
noon.
The weatherman scored a
grand slam over Goldie with last
nights cancellation. Rain and
cold weather postponed all three
days made available for the games,
same as it had Cancelled the OPEN
ing Of spring training in AleXan-
dria 10 days ago.
Tickets for either of the post
poned games can be used when
the two teams return here or the
money will be refunded at the
ball park Office.
The Daisies and Bellies left for
Greensboro. N. c., last night to
start a Southern tour.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Cardinals Score 80
Victory in Contest
Shortened by Rain

Catholic University beat Johns
Hopkins, 30. in a rain shortened
baseball game at Gu yesterday
scoring all its runs in the fifth
and last inning.
Two hits. four walks, an error
and a balk combined for the Car
dinal runs. Rain. which had been
falling all the time. increased
thereafter and the game was
called.
Ed Blades Of Hopkins and
Mickey Trepp Of Catholic matched
scoreless efforts until Blades con-
troll gave way in the fifth. Blades
issued passes to Fritz Velke, Paul
Hallisey, Keith jenkins and Joe
Rutlgliano were followed by hits
by Hank Zurawel and Chuck
Jaime. An error and a balk fol-
lowed to complete the scoring.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Don Metz Pitches Navy
To 81 Win Over Dartmouth
BY the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May S.
Spanked by Navy's No. pitcher,
Don Metz from North Augusta,
S. c., Navy's baseball team edged
Dartmouth. 2 to /, on Lawrence
Field today.
The Middies took the lead in
the second inning when Don Nc
Way doubled and Joe Moretti
scored on a catcher's error.
Dartmouth picked up its first
run early in the third when Mario
d'Avanzo also scored on a catcher's
error.
Middle Jim van Scoyoc singled
to right in the third, then stole
second and scored the winning
run when Bob Zastrow singled.
This game puts Navy's Ivy
Lague standing at four wins and
two losses. Dartmouth lost its
fourth straight today.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Strike by kutueI Clerks
Is Averted al PimIico
BY q Stor stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Md, May S. -
The threat of a strike among
pari-mutuel clerks attempting to
organize a union, which might
have crippled Pimlico's opening,
was averted yesterday by the re-
fusal of track officials to be Stam-
peded into acquiescence to the
groups demands, it was disclosed
today.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Rockford,
Pimlico president, told reporters
he promised to study the groups
proposals and to sit down with its
representatives to discuss the
matter after Pimlico's 19-day
meeting. But he resented the
timing of the projected unions
demands with the implied threat
of a strike.
Pimlico will employ 800 mutuel
clerks regularly and approxi-
mately $50 on peak days, such as
Saturdays and Preakness Day.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Doris Hart Captures
3 British Net Titles,
Scoring Clean Sweep
By The As.eeio,.d Pres.

BOURNEMOUTH, England,
May 5.-Doris Hart of Jackson
vile. Fla, scored clean sweep
by winning three championships
today in the British hard court
tennis tournament.
The United States second
ranked woman player took the
singles crown by defeating Mrs.
Jean Walker Smith of Britain,
Ga, 8-6.
Then after a brief rest she
teamed with Shirley Fry or Akron.
Ohio, to take the women's doubles
and with Eric Sturgess of South
Africa to capture the mixed
doubles.
Down Australian Team.
She and Miss Fry downed the
strong Australian team of Mrs.
Nancy Bolton and Mrs. Thelma
Lond in women's doubles, 3-6, 6-3,
SO. She and Sturgess defeated
Vladimir Cirnik, the former Czech,
and Beverly Baker of Santa
Monic. Calf, in mixed doubles,
6-2, GA. .+s- ar5
Miss Hart had to stave off a
strong rally by Mrs. Walker
Smith to win the singles crown
After taking the first set, the
slim Jacksonville tFla), girl rolled
up a quick 5-1 lead in the second.
At this point many in the crowd
of 5000 started heading for the
exists.
But Mrs. Walker Smith. after
receiving an injection to ease the
pain in a blistered foot, stepped up
her attack to spin off five straight
games and lead, 6-5. -.
Valley Saves Match Point. :.
| Miss Hart. who had suffered an
obvious letdown, saved a match
point with a superb cross court
volley and won the next three
games to take the match.
! The Englishwoman was worn
down early in the match by Miss
Hart'S sharp service and the
Americans ability to storm the
net. Miss Hart seldom was out oi
the forecourt.
In the mems doubles, South
Africa's Leon Norgarb and Stur-
CESS trimmed the former Czech
Davis Cup partnership of Ger
mix and Jaroslav Drobny, 7-5
GA, 6-1.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Mortimer Girls Win,
In Friends Tennis

Play in the Friends School
Invitation Interscholastic tennis
tournament for girls continues
tomorrow through Thursday start
ing at $3.50 pm. after opening
round matches were completed
yesterday.
Carole and Jean Mortimer, sis
ters from Wilson High School
who were seeded No. in their re-
spectiye divisions took their open
ling round matches yesterday but
Carole was extended before VIM
ming.
Playing in the Interscholastic
Division. Carole beat N. McDill,
Mount Vernon, 60, 2-6. 6-2 while
Jean had an easier time in the
girls under Is class, winning from
Beth Schlosser of Alice Deal, 6-2.
60.
InterschoIastie Division.
Preliminsrs aasIs..E Ronnd a,,,o l. ds Larsen. M
Munter. Friends s-a; e-a. A. white. Made
ira; defeated F. Riemer. Cathedral uorfeitl
defeated M: E. Pinney. Friends. rs: ID:
6-4; A; Green st, Paul. defeated B. Maloy
Cathedral; doEfeitl. -
defeated c: Miehaeison. Cool. 60. so
Nepin IN Mt ~ Vernon defeated .s sl b. Fiosk:
3. HYDE. Friends. e defeated ted S. CHASER. ser.
2; c: c. 6-6: forfeit. B. Gunderson. Falls
Church defsateS %,so, s. JasksSn W. Wilson
-. wilkinson, cathed., SO: 80. N. Corse
3. C. G., defeated A; White. Madeira. 6-2
Ms LaTsGn AT%a ds Ms sc: Tsraop @ dstsassd as'.s
81 s-I edfse oiise. i Msdera sfa al deiested as
P. Smith, n; Dame, 60; go. A. Small.
tforfei0. j. McCulloueh. 6. Visitation de-
ton. Coolidge defeated c. Baum, B. C. e.
II. Gray, Friends, 50; s.44. N. Farfeiis
Geo. Visit, defeated E. McDill. Mt. Vernon
6-l;; o.; J, Lesk. Paul Jr.. High. defeated
a. second SnFssi Roundmc. d. SortiSer iss w. Wilson
H.. Hawes Madeira defeated 3. Hyde
Fsfsntst Frisnas o12 s74; B. Gunderson F. Church
Mccullough. G. Visitation defeated A
Smallwood Friends go, 60; NJ Farrely
g visitation defeated J. Leek. st. Pau
I6-2. 60.
Girls Division.
First Round. Mortimer W. Wilson
defeated Beth Schlosser. A. Deal 90. d.
y; Hannaum. Friends defeated J: Bennett
Cathedral 81, o.; S. Underwood. s. Hear
:; Nails, A; Deal defeated J. CASTOR
feated H. Wallet, A. Deal 6-3, 81: r
Simpson. Friends defeated A. Phelan, 8
Heart 6-1 go; N. Sheehan, Geo Visit de.
feated s. Classic, H. Arms g., o.; p
Hubbard. Lafayette defeated P. Cox Cathe
/ dral 81, 60; D. McCord. A. Deal defeated
N. Gslitzine. 6. Visit, 80. 90; A; Fitz,
gerald. s. Heart defeated A. Meier, IelanC
Jr. High GA. 4-6. 6-4; S. Hunter, Cathe'
dral defeated A. Berger, Friends s-6 6-3
B. Heaps. Madeira defeated M. Auerbach
A: Deal so; 90: D. Rogers, Cathedra
defeated 7. Uhelan, G. Visitation o.. 2-6
81; NJ. Teixeira, H. Arms defeated A
Lane, immaculate 60 6-1; d; Dufneld S
Heart defeated s. Thurman Frienos 6-2
6-4; L. Lowe, Paul Jr. High defeated j
Shields, Cathedral 80. 6-1.
Second Round-P. Hubbard. Lafayette
| defeated N. sheehan. G. Visit. 6-3. 6-l
I. Lowe, Paul Jr. High defeated D. Duf.
/ f1eld 81, Heart a., Al
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Ring Strike Threat
Is Blasted as Cut
For V Is Raised
BY the AssociGAd Press

NEW YORK, May 5.-No box
ing strike this year. The Man.
ayers Guild and the International
Boxing Club have agreed to a new
television-ra contract to cover
102 shows.
The pay goes up. Friday night
headliners will get $4,000 each.
Now they get $2,250. For Wednes-
day shows each main event fighter
will get 1880, an increase of $3.50.
The IBC will run IS Friday
shows in New York at Madison
Square Garden or ST.. Nicholas
Arena. There will be IS Wednes-
day fights split among New York's
st. Nicholas Arena, the Chicago
Stadium. Detroit Olympia and the
ISt. Louis Arena.
Jim Norris, IBC president,
swung the Guild into line with
his proposal to stage 80 new talent
shows at st. Nicholas Arena Mon
day nights. They will be televised
locally and will feature local boys.
The current contract expires
June 80. The new deal begins
July /.
Al WE'LL, under fire from some
Guild members. will remain as
IIBC matchmaker.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Mrs. Dupont Reaches Final
OF Wiesbaden Net Tournev
BY the Assoeioted Press

WIESBADEN. Germany, May S.
Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont
Of Wilmington. Del, advanced to
the final round of the Wiesbaden
international tennis tournament
today with an easy 6-1, 6-1 VIC
tory over Todda Zehaden Of Ger
many.
Mrs. Dupont will meet Mrs. Mar
garethe Won Gerlach of Germany
in the final. Mrs. Won Gerlach de-
feated Alice Charbonniere of
Switzerland, when the latter re-
tired in the third set from exhaus-
ton. The sets were tied at 1-all
at the time.
In the mems singles, Lennart
Bergelin and Staffan Stockenberg,
both of Sweden, reached the final
round. Bergelin, a Davis Cup
player. whipped DR.. Juergen
Guentner of Germany. 3-6, 60,
60; while Stockenberg, a 49,
year-old newcomer. defeated En-
gelbert Kock of Germany, 3-6
6-3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Two D. {. Tenpin Teams
of for ABC Tourney

Two Washington .tenpin teams
will leave today for the American
Bowling Congress tournament in
st. Paul, MINI.
One quint called "Washington
in 1856" was so named by Matt
Bennie. secretary of the Washing
ton City Tenpin Association as q
slogan in his campaign to bring
the ABC championships to Wash
ington in 1856. His teammates
will be Carl Grau, Ray Reamy
Lou Colbert and Billy Zeh.
The Ted Lewis team, loca1
match-game champion, is COM
posed of Earl Mueller, Yves Snook
Bill Rapp, George Seeley and Che;
Ness. The teams will bow.
Wednesday.
Arville L. Ebersole of Washing
ton, executive secretary of the
National Bowling Council, viii
attend the annual ABC meeting
next Friday. Ebersole also holds
a similar post in the National
Duckpin Congress.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Landon Net Team Scores
Upset Over Hill School
Special Dispatch 10 The S,or

, POTTSTOWN. Pa, May S.
In one of the greatest upsets Of the
season in scholastic tennis, Lam
don School of Washington scored
a 5-4 victory over Hill School here
today. 1t was Hills first loss in
five years.
Landon, beaten yesterday by the
Yale freshmen. started today's
matches by taking three straight
in the singles. Hill School bounced
back to take four of the next
FIVE matches.
With only one doubles match
remaining, and the score dead
locked at four r'1atches apiece,
Landon's Bill zeigler and Tom
Harrison finally overcame Nal
Leith and Pierce Gardner of Hill.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Gold Cup
Continued From Page BID

last spring to run in the 1850 Gold
Cup. but was not able to run.
Under Betty BoSeley's colors Mis-
ter Mars finished second in the
Maryland Hunt Cup in 1949. This
year the bold striding and big
fencing gelding by War Peril
Barricades I'd was third in the
Deep Run Hunt Cup and second
in the Middleburg Hunt Cup. Mrs.
Carhart's win today gives the
owner a second leg on the cup.
She won the race in 1912 with Sir
Romeo.
Stephen c.. Clark's My Good Man, a
Middiepurg tVal entry was the popular
winner Of the exciting co-featured Viz
he 5f rass Only Rs ns horses ssss
rs a' ssy iSsH .ooE @. sn0a ssry
ssG Rsder with ny MFs Good Man and corde e'
Seattle Mays Smoky City following.
Goose Bay maintained this lead until
the fourth fence when Port Raider took
eighth ense My BY ood eSGf M.n BAY pads %
handled by Tommy" Fields, one OF the
finest riders in the sport. and Port
Raider went over as a pain; At the next
of length ahead of Port Raider. who
vas at this point length ahead OF
From here on in My Good Man gained
sss NJ Man ny sfe eas ssPss smoks
Raider. At the fnish 1t was nv Good
stretch battle finished a neck ahead oi
Smoky City for place honors and Smoky
City was lengths ahead Of Port Raider
VIRGINIA HoRsEMEN's ASSOCIATION
PLATE-laa miles nat; 5000; for 3-yeal
/; Admiarl Ten q. Murphy. 1900 II. J
3 Mighty Casey IN. Ferr.ll. 142, Ann,
9. Irish Monkey tE. Carter. t40 1rl. A
Dafhn.
Also ran--Lapis Lazuli, Escarp. 1--WE
Bronze King. Corvalles SONG, Worth Own.
ing. ING. Lead Me, sprinedale. High Road
Time-2:O55
THE FAuoUIER PLATE-1ls miles
hurdles; sng $500; for maidens: a-year old.
I. !. GScttars S.S FTlams E. Carter, 16o, Arthur
z; Poughbay CR F. Mcdonald. 144) Mrs
& e. csi hrabi Of. schulhorer, 1900 John
81 t.ai Also TanEsRallywood ran whatsinit, Touri.
gaze, Uncle Joe Kadrdar. stalemate.
Time-2:43I.
THE BRoADvIFW-e miles over brpsh
SSoUo' S'. year olds and upwards which
than SnrGes IHn t%o or races in 1s5o-51 Other
Earth Stable "a~n
2, :on Shoemaker s.ans 70. A, Brown. 14N All
3. TVS. rn,s R oGonsh, 144 J. L. Bentley.
Also ran--seven Pillars. simoleon.
THE VIRGINIA GOLD CUP-Four mile
%aTds Uysr ''%Ssd Gola cg For ve-year-olds and up
Anarv Mister Mars 9s,;. q; H. Bennett. 1875, Mrs
Ip Friars G,p.r Melody "a. A. Brown, 1856
2; Eonsilyer a. Zimmerman, 1857 Mr..
walter Mte1. F W Wtckes. tr.
Also ,ran-Forest Hare lost rider a
fourth; Phii's Pet Capt VII Windmill IS1ee los
rfder At second fence; Run Vob Fell a
i4th; Dominique You pulled UP aftel
itn ienee; Peter De Boots lost ride
THE vIRvIN1A sTEEPLEcHAsE-Handi
cap; miles; brush; $500; four-year- -oid.
I ]; ny Good Man Ct Field, 1917 st.ph.r
.. Goose Bay &C. Nix, 12D Mrs. simor
IT Patterson
.. Smoky City CP. smithwich. 142) Mrs
Cordelia Seattle May.
Time-4:24.4
Also ran-Port Raider.
THE OLD DOM1NION-1A miles hur.
dies; $500; three-year-o and upwards
|. Swiegle IN. Ferral, 1922 w. 3. Cocks
|s Jam P. Smithwic, 1901 James r
s. Ripper It. Field. 159 NJ Andrew
Cushman
Time-2:57.3
Brook.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Suburban Ball League
Stages Openers Today

The Prince Georges Suburban
baseball league opens its season
today with three games scheduled
at $3.50 pm.
Silver Hill plays at Laurel, the
|Shamrocks meet Lees Tavern in
Hyattsville and Bethesda journeys
to Snug Harbor.
Champions of the Prince
Georges Sunday league last year.
Silver Hill entered the Suburban
loop this season after the Sunday
league disbanded, and are rated
the tavorite to take the title.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Lehigh Shippers Leading
In 0ciauonaI Sail Meet

In an octagonal sailing meet
called after only of IA races
were completed, Lehigh Univer-
sity's sailors held a five-point lead
over Catholic University.
The races, held off Buzzards
Point on the Anacostia River yes
terday, were called of after the
fourth race and are scheduled to
resume today.
One Of the eight scheduled
teams. st. Johns Of Annapolis
failed to appear.
Following is the point score OF
the four races: Lehigh, 80; Cath
olic University. 25; Maryland
20; North Carolina, 18; Haver-
ford, 18; George Washington, Is;
GEORGETOWN. II.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Catholic Net Team Takes
24th in Row, Tops Loyo|a
spssiai pispateh 10 1hs s.ur

SPv$'0s NiSHsi~i w tuS St0t
BALTIMORE. May 5.-Catholic
University's tennis team won its
11th straight match of the season
and oath straight with carryover
from last year as it defeated
Loyola of Baltimore here today
Z to 2. (
A feature of the match was
Catholics Jim Keating's victory
over Joe Lacy of the Greyhounds.
Until today Lacy was undefeated
in singles competition. :
D,sE sINSLEs- eiLE'5. 5en John pauel tLl defeate,
1CU) defeated Bob Bradley GJ, 81
90; Jim Keating tCU) defeated 10,
Lacy GJ, 6-2. 6-1; Harry Freeman ecu
defeated Tom McDermott U), 20, ga
80; Tom Browning .tCUl defeated Jacl
Schanberger L) GA, Ga; Frank Nc
Manus tCUl defeated Tob Mccormick CL)
DoUBLEs-Darrei and Bradley eli de
teated Pincus and Ksating 5cu). 90
80 6-3; Freeman and vass lCUt defeatei
Lacy and McDernnott GD,- 81, 4-6,. 6-3
Henessey and .MeManus .tCul deteate
Schanberser and Mccormick (L), So. e-l
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Princeton Beuts Harvard
In Compton Cup Reqottu
BY fhe Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May S.
Princeton's varsity crew scored a
mild surprise today in rowing to a
length and a half victory over
Harvard in the 14th Compton Cup
regatta on placid Charles River.
The Tigers crept even with the
Crimson after half mile on the
upstream course and pulled ahead
slowly and steadily to win in 9
minutes, II and three tenths Sec
onds. Harvard finished the mile
and three quarter event in GIT
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology was a poor third in $50.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Athletic. Awards at CIV
To Be Presented FRIDAY

George Washington University
will hold it's annual athletic
awards assembly at IL a m. Friday
at LiSner Auditorium.
The Tuffy Leemans Trophy will
be awarded the outstanding Sc
nior grid star, while the DeAngelis
Trophy will be presented to the
most valuable baseball player
Other awards will be given, while
letters and certificates will be pre-
sented in football, basketball,
baseball, tennis. golf, swimming
sailing and rife.
District Court Judge Kirkland
will serve as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Two Games Today Open
Sunday Baseball Leuoue

Opening games in the National
City Sunday League today find
Northeast, Body Works playing
Boys Club Of Washington on the
South Ellipse and Safeway EN-
ployees Association playing Phil
lippines on the West Ellipse, both
at 8 o'clock.
Premier Cab draws q bye in
the f1ve-team circuit.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Gionts Sign. Alan Pfeifer
Stur End at Fordhum
by the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, May 5.-Alan
Pfeifer. star pass-catching end
at Fordham for three years, was
signed today by the New York
Giants Of the National Profess
sional Football League.
Pfeifer, %. caught IS passes for
|571 yards and five touchdowns
last season. This gave him 18th
place in the National collegiate
pass-catching standings.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Optimist Mines Drill

The Arlington Junior Optimist
12-and-under and 14-and- under
baseball teams will practice at 3
pm. today on the Four Mile-Run
diamond. Baseball movies will be
shown to the tee ms at Friday
night at the Cherrydale Recrea-
ton Center.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

winning margin.
Allowing only two bases on balls
was in trouble in only one inning,
the third. In that frame the Hoy
as scored their only run on a
single by Catcher Hal Simon, a
stolen base and an error by
shortstop Jack Blessing.
The victory was Princeton's 18th
OF the season. The Tigers have
lost twice. For Georgetown the
loss was its third against IL tri-
umphs. The win put Princeton in
the lead in NCAA District Two.
The Tigers scored their first run
IN the fourth inning when Jack
Blessing accounted for their first
home run of the season, a 450-foot
blast to deep center.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Washington COLLEGE, Wins

WESTMINSTER, Md, May S
.R.-Washington College shut out
the Western Maryland lacrosse
squad, 1910, here today, giving the
Eastern Shoremen their eighth
victory of the season.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

sixth straight
vitcory today as
t h e Tig rs
down George
town. 81. on
University Field.
Prin C e t o n
broke up a IL
tie ball game
with two runs
in the seventh
inning without
a hit. Three
walks and an
error by Pitcher
Bob M C N a b b
produced the.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Princeton ~ 600 100 20x-3
Runs-Simon. Reydel. Blessing, Bright
man. Errors-Simon, McNab, Reydel.
Blessing, Emery, Brlghtman. huns batted
Blessing. Sacrifces-McNabb Bright-
man ga, Irwin. Stolen bases-Walls.
Emery, Irwin. Prior. Left on bases-Prince-
ton, 10; Georgetown. 6. Double plays
Blessing to Emery to Golden. Bases on
balls--Oh McNabb Z; of Brigtman. 2,
Struck out-By McHabb, 6; by Brightmarl.
4. Time
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Runs-Hallisey. Velke. Trepp. Errors--
Harrison Runs batteG in - Zurawel,
Jaime. Stolen bases-Harrison. Margolis.
Sacrifice-Zimmerman. Left on base
Catholic, 6: Johns Hopkins, 5. Bases on
ball BY Trepp, /; by Blades. 6. Struck
out--By Trepp, 4; by Blades, 8. BaIk-
Blades. Winning pitcher-Trepp. Losins
pitcher-Blades.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Terps and Generals
Will Play tuesday,
Were Roined Out

Rain washed out yester-
days scheduled baseball game
between Washington and Lee
and Maryland.
Officials of the two schools
agreed to play the contest as
part Of a doubleheader at
Washington and Lee Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Birghtman S 4-Hitter
Beats Georgetown,
Walks Help Rally
BY the Associoied Press

PRINCETON. N. j., May s.
A masterful four-hit job by Lefty
Harry Brightman of Washington
gave Princeton'S baseball team its
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Maine L0hSters.

After three and a half centuries
of lobster fishing in Maine, they
are still abundant. This is due to
far-sighted conservation. Weymouth
wrote in his journal concerning his
voyage to the coast of Maine in
1905: "An toward night we drew
a small net of 20 fathoms very
nigh the shore; we got about 80
very good and great Holsters .
which I omit to report, because it
sheweth how great profit the
fishing would be !"
Canny down-East shrewdness kept
the Maine lobster industry in a
healthy state. Even to this day, a
person owning property at Lobster
Cove near Boothbay Harbor cannot
set a trap or touch the lobster buoy
lit he is a summer resident only.
When canning came in, HOLSTERS
took q beating. The lawmakers
set length Of 9 inches, overlook
ling that females do not produce
eggs until they reach . length oi
10h inches. When this error wal