davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Mats
CONTINUED from Page A-143

Continued from Page A-14o
starts on this trip and plopped
into fourth place. Porterfield
who gave up seven hits, was dealt
o 10th defeat.
Julio Moreno. bidding for his
fifth straight victory and his sew
enth of the season, was hoping to
pitch the Mats back into third
place today. His opponent is Bob
Feller, who carries q TO record
into the game. Feller has failed
to finish his last three starts.
NOTES: The two teams will
meet in a double-header here to-
morrow, then the Mats will invade
st. Louis for four night games
Mickey Vernon became a father
for the first time yesterday when
his wife gave birth to q girl at
Garfield Hospital in Washington.
f. 4. Shortstop Ray Boone Of the
Indians, who has been out Of ac-
ton since lgaments were torn in
his right knee July /, may be able
to play today or tomorrow.
Dale Mitchell. Indians left
fielder. was forced to leave the
game in the fifth inning with a
pulled thigh muscle The Mats
and Indians have identical rec
ords against right handed pitch
ing. both winning SO and losing
II. Washington still had a
chance with two out in the ninth.
Floyd Baker walked with one
out, but Frank Campos forced
him and Earl Rapp ended the
game with a pop to Merrill Combs.
Eddie Yost's fifth-inning sim
gle was his first hit in II attempts.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Johnny Luce was II years old
last month and except for his size
he could pass for a good high
school baseball player. That is
true of a number of the WASH
|ington Boys Club 12-and-under
stars.
The Boys Club held it's annual
all-star games yesterday with
Western Branch meeting Eastern
Branch in three divisions Q2 and
under, IA and under and II and
under) at Griffith Stadium. More
than 100 youngsters saw action
and demonstrated some inside
baseball that would do credit to
much older players.
When the tying run reached
third in the 12-and-under game.
the infield moved in: an extra
base hit found the pitcher back
ing up third and the batters
looked to the coaches for the hit
away or take sign.
Luce, only in his second year of
organized" ball at the Western
Branch, handled third base like
a miniature Eddie Yost. He went
to his right to spear a line drive
with two men on base early in the
game. The next inning he took
a relay and tagged an Eastern
player trying to stretch a double.
And at the bat he walked twice.
smashed out base hit and scored
two runs.
Barney Ross, coach of the East
ern Branch Murphy's ESQ team,
which has a 24-0 record in 12-
and-under play this season, was
talking between innings about the
way the Boys Club develops it's
ballplayers.
I'VE start the boys out as early
as 8 years old in our farm sys-
tenn" Ross said. "Our D. c. Fire
Department team is made up of
boys 8 to II, and then they move
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Firms Betting on Russians
u. S. Advances in Basketball;
LoveIette Still off His Game

Uruguay. He was limited to three
field goals, but converted nine of
ten free throws to lead his team
with Is points.
It was a rough-and- tumble
game and three Americans went
out on four personal fouls. They
were Marcus Freiberger, Charlie
Hoag and Lovellette.
Americans Start Slowly.
Womble. who had said he prob
ably would use his University of
Kansas and Peoria Caterpillar
units as platoons, shifted after 10
minutes to a mixed lineup.
The Americans, starting slowly,
held only a 1921 lead at the half.
Dan Pippin, graduate of Mis-
souri,, again played an outstanding
floor game and contributed II
points. Ron Bontemps and Wayne
Glasgow. also members of the AAU
unit, played standout games.
Madison Square Garden faithful
probably won't believe it, but,
after the first days play. you
could get Finn marks for dollars
on Helsinki streets that Russia
will beat the United States in
this basketball tournament.
Bets on Russians.
'I bet 1000 Fin marks ($6) on
the Russkies," a Finnish auto me-
chanic said outside the Tennis
Palace. ut is a good bet?"
There's no need kidding-the
Russians were impressive. Fast,
seemingly tireless, they walloped
a feeble Bulgarian team, 74-46,
yesterday and looked good again
today.
Russia and the United States
probably will not hit head-on un-
til near the end of the competi-
tion next week. The tournament
is an involved round-robin affair,
with 16 teams competing.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Junior and Girls Titles
Decided in City Tennis

Carol McCord is the 15-and-
under champion and Joan Nc
Cullough the 18-and-under titlist
after winning in the finals of the
District Women's tennis cham
at Columbia Country
Club yesterday. Miss McCord
beat Carol Olive, Ga, H3, and
Miss Mccullough defeated Pat
Hubbard, IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Home PIoters Plan Hall of Fame
For Districts SQndIot Veterans

fame-play a six-inning game.
The HaS-Beens, managed by Bill
Jenkins and Vic Gauzza won, 1877.
The Has-Beens scored seven runs
in the final inning and the Also
Rams came up with six. BY the
time the inning was over the sun
was going down and the old-timers
were having trouble getting up.
The AlSo-Rans scored three runs
in the first inning on singles by
Lefty Jones and Marcus Chaconas
and Rich Campbell'S double. The
Has-Beens scored four runs in the
third on walks to Capt. John Win
terS of the Police Department, Red
Schofield and Jessie Bowie, an
error, an outfield fly and singles
by Art Ludlow and Ping Purdy,
and added another in the fourth
on Bowie's single and George
jenkins double.
SlOwest Double Play.
Then came the hectic sixth.
The Has-Beens scored their eight
runs on six hits, including a
double by Reynold Harnsberger,
a walk. two errors and a wild
pitch.
The Also-Rans ended the rally
with one of the slowest double
plays ever made. Dixie Desper hit
the ball to the Rev. Ed Luckett at
short. Father Luckett had trouble
picking the ball up. but still man
aged to tag second in time to get
Morris Clark. He then threw a
bouncing ball to first. which was
dropped by First Baseman Harry
Bassin. Harry went after the
ball. came back and still beat
Desper to the bag. Desper just
couldn't get up the energy to do
anything but walk.
The Has-Beens scored their
seven runs on singles by BaSsin
and Yo Murray, three errors, a
walk, two passed balls, a f1elder's
choice and three wild pitches.
In ceremonies before the game,
Clark Griffith. president of the
Mats, and Maj. Robert v. Murray,
chief of police, each made a for
NAL toss.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Boys Clubs Here Start 'EmEorIy
In Developing Good BoIIpIoyers

lup to Murphy's and on to IA
|and-under ball from there. We
try to teach the boys some of
the finer points of baseball, like
getting signs. backing up base
men and cutting of throws. We
don't think they're ever too young
to learn"
Ross is justifiably proud of his
Murphy's ESQ team and espe-
cially its two star. hurlers, Jim
my Pratt and Walter Curtis. Both
have pitched two no-hitters apiece,
although Ross won't let Walter
throw curves.
Hes not strong enough yet. I
just tell him to throw it hard
and to the catcher's glove" Ross
explained.
Curtis shut out Western Branch
in the three innings he worked
yesterday and turned over a 20
lead to Pratt. Jimmy had plenty
of stuff but his wildness hurt and
the Western stars salvaged a 5-4
victory on walks and a few timely
hits.
Bo Sherman. George Washing
ton University coach, was in the
stands and saw his son Gene get
a base hit in the seventh inning
to keep the hopes of the Eastern
stars alive before Frank Campano
settled down on the mound to
stamped out the rally.
In other games, Jim Baldwin
singled home AL Peak in the
eighth inning to get the All-Stars
a 80 edge over Merrick in the
senior class and Bob Lomax'
three-run homer in the sixth led
the East to an 8-4 victory over
the West in the junior class.
Three 12-and-under teams from
the Washington area-Murphy,s
ESQ. Sealtest and the Alexandria
Boys Club-will travel to Newark.
N. j., next week end to play in
the Middle Atlantic Regional Boys
Club tournament.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Cul|inane Loses in Golf
To Boy Who Beat SpeIIman
SpseioI Dlspasch TO The Stur

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. July 26.-
Washington junior golfers must
have respect for Pete Geyer of
Monterey, Calf, who beat Perky
Cullinane of Kenwood Country
Club. 5 and 4. yesterday to elimi-
nate the last District area entry in
the National Junior Golf cham
pionships.
Geyer had beaten Larry Spell
man. Bethesda Country Club, 4
and 8, Thursday and continued his
supremacy over Washington area
golfers with an easy victory over
Cullinane. Geyer went UP at the
second hole and never was headed
as he posted a 81 for the first nine
to be 3 up at the turn. Cullinane
won only the 11th hole, which he
took with a birdie 3.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
League Meeting Is Set

CHICAGO. July Is (P.-Presi-
dent Will Harridge of the Ameri-
can League announced yesterday
that the leagues winter meeting
would be held in Phoenix, Ariz.,
December 5 and 6 in connection
with the annual meeting of the
National Association of Minor
Leagues. The minor leaguers will
go into session December /.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Redskins Still Unable
To GET 0strowski
And Potter 10 Report
By Lewis f. Atchison
Sfoy SfcH CosYespondent

LOS ANGELES. July 26.-The
Redskins chances of persuading
two more rockies to report to
training camp appeared slim to-
day with Chet Ostrowski. Notre
Dame end, still undecided about
playing pro football. and Tackle
Ray Potter of Louisiana State un-
heard from.
Herman Ball, RedSkin scout,
who is handling the negotiations,
expected to get a definite answer
today from Ostrowski, but he has
no idea what happened to Potter.
Ball has had two telephone con-
ferences with Ostrowski, who is
in Chicago. Last Tuesday, the
former Irish star promised to join
the group leaving Chicago for
California. but today he told Ball
a taxi he ordered was late and he
couldn't reach the station on time.
Ostrowski, a bridegroom of two
months and subject to military
draft, also is undecided whether,
in present unsettled conditions, it
would be worth his while to re-
port to training camp.
Potter apparently still is work.
ing in the Louisiana oil fields.
Train tickets were mailed to him,
but he hasn't replied.
Coach Dick Todd also got the
bad news today that Ben White,
rookie end from Southern Meth
odist University. has a bad knee
that may prevent him from play
ing without an operation. White
made a favorable impression in
camp here, but was the first man
to report to Doc Bohm for first
aid.
NOTES-Several Redskins felt
an earthquake at Occidental Col
lege yesterday just before lunch.
. Harry Gilmer. propped upI
against a vacant chair, thought
a teammate was playfully shak-
ing it and got start when he
looked around and saw no one. i
Sal Gero, the squads Mr.. Five
by-Five, has been dubbed
Junior" Junior Stub Witucki.
. Chuck Drazenovich's's luxuri-
ant beard had to be shaved off
yesterday before the photog-
raphers took pictures of players.
. A half hours brisk work was
required to remove five months
growth.
Backfeld Coach Jerry Neri
thought he had Halfback Johnny
Papit sold on going to Villanova
before West Point put in bid for
the good-looking Philadelphian. =. . /
Johnny ended up at Virginia. l
Neri bought a new home a few
blocks from Loyola University
here to be near his work. And
two months later the school
dropped football.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
U. 5. Water PoIists Win
Place in Main Round Robin
BY the Asseeiofed Press

HELSINKI, July 26.-The United
States Olympic water polo team,
composed mainly of Ell Segundo,
Calf. players, remained in the
tournament today with q 6-to-3
triumph over Rumania in a sec
ond-elimination game for teams
beaten in the first round yester-
day.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 1911 Totals 80 10
Ran for Lollar in 9th.

wan Ah LOHdE IN BLQ.
tSacrihced for Dente in 9th.
!Gronnded out for Miranda In eth.
chfSago Rn5so,oost p,,,,.z 1,,o1 o1o 900 900 1914
cock; e.e Fox, Robinson, Mele. Lollar. Error
Astroth; Runs batted in-Clark. Hitch
On 6Mele Sc; scored on wild pitch in 2ndi. Two.
psse hlt-Suder. Three-base hit-Suder.
6sSssmMiposo; sacriiceswsuder. seheib' h
anomas; sdn Is. Double play@Miranda to Robin
cage; CA sc5:,b ;; Bases on balls-oh Rogovin. 5:
Struck out-By Rosoyin, /; By % scheiS,' shS' !;
RT Rosovin JIinson' ~ =: By Aloma. I Hits-oT
IN IN innings; of Aloma. in ga innings:
on sSheib: s In rs innings; Oh Hooper,
Scbs;s 0T ;Rsogovin. S-5;, on Judson,~ 90: OF
3 SScneln; ;.. 4.4: on Alona. 90: OF Hopper,
pitchsr-gy scheib tJudsonl. Baik.
Schsi6. Winning pitcher-Scheib I5-3).
Losing pitcher-Rogovin (9-S), Time
2:3s. Attendance-26.30e.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Big Inning Decisive

Used Car Dealers scored six
runs in the seventh inning to beat
Swift Electric, 1879, in a Recrea-
ton League game yesterday.
Haley'S DodgeS shut out Naval
Air Reserve Training Unit, 90,
in other league action.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

3:10.5 Canada was second in
3:11.2. and Russia, third in 3:12.5.
A crowd Of $4,000 was on hand
for the seventh day despite rain
and cold weather.
When today's activities began,
Russia still held a commanding
lead in the overall point score.
The score was Russia $685., with
almost 200 points earned in men
and women's gymnastics, and the
United States. $50. Hungary is
far back in third place with 10.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

EIGHTH r. !REAcEsL;Event No, 20: Swear.
Cup Mlsss R1lf Lucy aST'e ;ps fs;9oS e. w.,b.n g.,
Ia. Ensign Mite (P.P.Sl w. Wath'n. jr. al
2. Frisco Fury (P.PD r. Heerford ISL
Z. soSSS pT brewer ever tP.P. Z, j. inns Mfmsn 81 81
s. Benham Tryax OPP. ~ s. Russell 81
9. Newport Indian Ops b: Miller 1851
1.-1a.-S. A. Wathen q Son stable
entry).
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Cubs, 8; Pills, 3

CD, FondX, Serena, Ryan, AShburn,
Wyrostek; Effors---Ryan. Wyrostek, Brown.
Runs batted in-Ennis. Fondy go, Brown,
|ner,. Two-base hits-Wyrostek, Edwards.
Ashburn,. Miksis Home runs-Edwards.
Double play-Hamner to Ryan to Waitkus.
5. Bases on balls-On Hacker, /; of Sim
mons. 81; on Hansen. l. Struck out-By
Hacker, 8; BY Simmons, 2. by Hansen. i;
in innings; Oh simmons. 5 in : innings;
of Hansen. In 8 innings; of Heintzel-
man, ] in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Hacker. 3-2; OH Simmons, 10;
off Hansen, III Winning pitcher-Hacker
lS-3). Losing pitcher-Simmons (8-4).
Tlme-2:ll. q. SOP
Evening star., 1952-07-26

NuAS-EVtIs, NfefnefL, Rivera, DeISlnR,
Dyck. Error-Lepcio Runs batted in
Evers; Dyck, Young t2). Gernert. Three
base hit-Young. Home run-Evers. Ger
merit. Sacrifices - Wilson, Kryhoski
Double plays-Kell to Lepcio to Gernert
Left on bases-Boston. 8; st. Louis. 2.
Bases on balls-Of Byrne, 81 of Brodow-
ski, 2. Struck out-By Byrne, 6; by Brod-
owski. 3. Rune and earned runs-Of
Byrne. %; of Brodowski 3-3. Winning
pitcher-Byrne. (6-91. Losing pitcher
Brodowski: (4-3. Time-1:54. Attend
ance-4,769.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

xNone out when winning run scored.
Filled out for Hatfield in Sth.
New York ------- 900 100 00O--1
Detroit --------- 600 900 o1l-2
RunS-Mantle, Berry. Souchock. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Mantle. Groth,
Souchock. Two-base hit-Souchock. Home
runs - Mantle, Souchock. Sacrifice -
Houtteman. Double plays-Berra TO Mar
tin; Noren to Berra. Left on bases
New York, s; Detroit, g.. Bases on balls
Of Kuzava, 8; OF Houtteman, 3. Struck
out--By KuZava, 3: by Houtteman, 5.
Runs and earned runs-Of Kuzava 90;
of Houtteman, IL. Wild pitch-Kuzava.
Winning. pitcher-Houtteman l5-13). Los
Attendance-41,6 ,63S.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

BALTIMORE Raeeway Selections for Saturday,
l. on Key, Nelly Song, Idlemore.
3. Amplifier. True Key. Lady Chenauit.
1. Tipvolo, Carmen Hover, Inert Siskiyou.
). Gard Trick, The Adjuster. Panchita.
I. Silver Faith. Jenko Hanover, Vic Song.
;. Meadow Rice. Wathen entry. Benham
Tryax.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Sox, 5-4; As, O-5
Totals 33 "a IL Totals 35 IL 27 Ii
Ran for Wright in Tfh 80 - -

I0taIs 33 "A II Totals 35 - 27 III
Ran for Wright in 7th.
fHit into force play for Byrd in 9Th.
Philadelphia ----- 900 OOO OOO-O
Chlcaso ------------- 100 900 31x-5I
Runs-Minoso. Robinson. Pierce (2)
Eodriguez; Runs batted in-Robinson,
hits-Clark, Pierce. Sacrifice-Fox. Double
yFo play1Fox to Robinson. Left on bases
M MPn,iadelphia; 9: Chicago, II. Bases on
ont-By Pierce, 9; ~ Byrd, :. Runs and
earned rurs-Byrd, So. Winning pitcher~l
ffsepGe fsn r,uI-71:, Losing pitcher-Byrd
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Pirates, ;: Braves, 2

Funs---Kiner, MCCULLOUGH, Del Greco
Jethroe. Logan: Error-BelI Runs batted
in-Mathews. Cooper, Koshorek (2). Mer-
son. Two-base hits-Koshorek, Grove.
son t2), Cooper. Double play-Dickson to
Groat to Metkovich. Left on bases-Pitts-
purgh, 8; Boston, 9. Bases on balls
BY Spain, 6; by Dickson, 4. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Dickson, %; of SPAIN,
3-3: Wild pitch-Spahn. Winning pitcher
(7-15l. Losing pitcher-Spahn
GID. Time-2:11 Attendance-4,l26.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Runs = Pellagrini, Williams, WARS,
Hearn (2), Dark, Edwards. Two-base
hits-Dark, Thompson. Home run-Hearn
Double plays-Williams to Dark to Lock-
TO Mcmillan. Left on basesICincinnat
3; New York, s.. Bases on balls-Of Raf-
fensberger, L; of Hesrn, /. Struck out
Hitler. /: by Hearn, 1. Hits-On Raf-
fensberger, 5 in 5 innings; of Podbielan,
Runs and earned runs-Of Raffensberger,
Podbielan (Williamsl Winning pitcher
berser dd-s} HttenSanea
1856.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

st. Louis ------ 10I 002 1898
Brooklyn ------ 201 100 00O-4
Runs-Hemus 90. Schoendienst. Musial,
D. Rice. johnson, Benson, Morgan. Reese,
Robinson, Hodges. Error-HodgeS. Runs
batted in-Slaughter (2l, Pafko, Lowrey
Robinson. Reese, Schoendienst. go. Yuhas,
Hemus. Two-base hits-Musial. Schoen-
dienst, Yuhas, Morgan, Hodges, johnson.
Home runs-Robinson, Schoendienst. Sac
10 johnson; Schoendienst to Hemus to
eisler. Left on bases---St. Louis, 13;
Brooklyn. g. Bases on balls-Of Presko
ss:,T Z: "a Van cayk. z; "a Eng. gEinS. /; efi
Hits-on Presko. s in 5 innings; OF Van
Cuyk, in 4 innings; on Yuhas, in
innings; on King. 2 in rs innings; of
6chmitz, 8 Mp 32S innings. Runs and
Cuyk. %; oftSKufias, 90; on King. 2-2;
OF sehmitz. a. Hit by pitcheI-Van
Cuyk (Hemusl. e. Wild pitch-Presko.
Passed BALD. Rice. Winning pitcher
Yuhas N-2). Losing pitcher-Schmitz
1-O. Time-3:12. Attendance-24,122
Evening star., 1952-07-26

PRAISE FROM THE BOSS
G-Man Horace Ashenfelter,
winner of the 3,00O-meter
Olympic steeplechase at Hell
sinki yesterday, received a ca
blegram of congratulation
from j. Edgar Hoover. The
FBI chief wired Ashenfelter:
"All your associates in the FBI
are proud of your brilliant vic
tory and happy with you over
your establishment of q new
world record. Heartiest con-
gratulatiOns from all of u.s."
Evening star., 1952-07-26

olynn. lesSn. ResSn.. iEsaos Eraor&Rannei:. & RHn Ran.
Dolby. Rosen.- Three-base hit-Jensen
Combs. Double plays-Baker to Vernon;
Baker TO Vernon; Aviia to Combs 70
Qlynn. Left on bases-W z;
Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls-Of Porter
earned runs-on Porterneld.- As; off
Wynn, 2-2. Winning piteher-Wynn
Time-2:I0. Attendance-i9,006.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Cords, 8; Dodgers, 4

Total 40l 2713 Total 80 z 81 12
sForced Walker for Van Cuyk in 4th.
4Forced Sisler for Presko in 9th.
tC;rounded out for Schmitz in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Indiuns, a: Mats, 2

Totals 81 8 62412 Totals 277279
"fIit into forced play for Grasso In 9th.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Giants, 3; Reds, I

Totals 304249 Totals 3O7 81 10
'Grounded out for Raffensberger in 9th.
titled out for Podbielan in Sth.
Cincinnati --------- 600 900 OIO-1
New York -- 600 O3O OOx-3
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Browns, ;; Red Sox, z

IT, Louis ------------- 600 900 30x-3
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Tigers, z: Yankees, l

Totals SO 24x11 Totals 2S7279I
xNone out when winning run scored.
sEliad Out fnr Hatfield IN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
OF Eost 222nd St

Lovely 4h-room bungalow with all
steel kitchen cabinets: stainless steel
sink top; cobinet sink In basement:
tiled basement floor; enclosed rear
porch; oil copper plumbing: new
BrYont gas furnace: storms and
screens; garage and drive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
North OF Loke Shore Blvd.
In Euclid, Ohio

Lovely brick coloniql with large
living room and wood-burning fire
place; dining room; kitchen and
lovotorY on lst floor; lorge moster
bedroom; oveIoge size bedrooms
with tile bath on second floor; stor-
age space on 3rd floor; 2-cG ga.
roge; drive: glass enclosed porches
upstoirs und down; screens and
storms; venetion blinds: cornices;
Competing included.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
CozY Groom Bungalow
Of CsroveWood Ave.

Has full vestibule; living room; din
cite: kitchen; 2 bedrooms and cloy
tile bath on lst floor; room finished
on End floor with cedor closets;
lHa-cor garage; cement drive; gas
heat; copper plumbing: storms and
screens: beautifully londscoped
Yord.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
Carver Park Addition

ad read this that
made the addition Of homes the
Park settlement This indeed something be about
When that section the the spenddy
Carver Park, realize what this project
the Negro this 1t
Park 1t fortunate that there had
this development
1T that it is developed.
Our hats off to Mr. Phillips, Jr and Attorney Kemp
tbs thus far feel satisfied they
be getting applications right
bsrsd that Mr. Chas Phillips, ST.
doubt will give in
or
also gratifying to know that Champaign Kemp
a who city practice his pros
sion and will be associated with Mr. Cha Phillips
and Real estate We wish for which
tany will good matters
that their hand We also that he
that he although homes
q limited in Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
Editorial
Parking Tax S79,419
For The Year

Te amount of Champaign during the past
from parking s7019O0 according to the re-
ords of City Clerk Hill From April 1851 to Apr 1907 me
total amount by police department from parking meters
champaign aggregates this This is large sum OF money
and the city has paid large amount oil TINS sum
which il has called but 1t IS paid without
thought Certainly is doing much TO MAKE
municipality that 1t deserves to be- and II Is peg
uaed we'll by the officers that charged with it,
The total expenditures the S62oos ms
S35549e by the traffic DIVISION Just niue
more 81 900 for the maintenance OF ey
ss and oil for these cycles f3aofo
S19S60 Foi Npsr of Radio cycles S "
Radio New cycles $62220 For engineering
service survey $5o290 For repair parts and wrappers
Labor coins Soab2; For New
s765 rs; For maintenance OF city parking iot
painting streets Sb2oSo For paint
stationery $29796; For parts
of traffic lights $6loss; For
pew lights For cleaning $3.50 and for new
traffic signs, $1,000.
of parking meter
mighty fine record, and although
the of Hill result of hand
this account in less than l5 minutes 1t
the traffic division
help through streets safe
things moving don't believe that Chief Da
the little shenanigan around IN
and find out The entire city going forward
has do With The efficiency he Mayor
Commissioners being hand and they
he fire they doing Even
doing swell job with the he has spend
1t opinion that should give City administration BIG