davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17

APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp

ated on Lee hwy; rent. S75 mo-,
incl. utils.; adults only; immed. oc-
cupancy. ARFAX REALTY, JE.
J. BEDRM;; liv; nm; dinetts,, 1t hit >
/; mr.. Census Bur. 10. 9-s494,
s327 e3rd ST. S.E.LTwo rms. kit.
and bath; SIS mo-. incl; utilities;
INN 5mme sIs sS occupancy; adults only
ARLINGTON-conv loo. mod. apt
bldgs.. and 2 rms, kit, and bath;
must be perm. IA. 2-3300. 10
4I53 CALF. ST. N.w.-Edec. apt.
Il blk. Conn. ave.; very lge. rm.,
14xIS; 9la-ft. ceiling. good wall
space, sep. kit. 10x16; new bath;
excel. loo. 10 min. din. $3.50 up.
bath; util. furn: $3.50 mo. NE.
RM.. KIT. AND BATH-Can be
used for ONCE or. liv. apt. Facing
Conn Conn II hshs laS s sp1 ho sye
Phone Emerson s719. go
EMPLOYED COUPLE ONLY -1624
Kenilworth ave ne: building on l.
fare D. c. bus line: liv. rm.. bedrm
dinette. kitchen and bath. apt: with
storage locker I; 0fI.strest Pc, parki ms
ciuded: S70.45 per mo. Apply
Janitor. Bsmt.. rear Of 1915 Kenil-
worth ave. ne. GoLDsTN BROS,
oI5 ". CAROLINA AVE. s.E:-2 rms.
only. Immediate occupancy. NE.
e6is X ST. NV rms, kit. and
bath; S69.50 per mo. Adults only.
1mmed: occup. See MRS. ToBEY in
sssses; D ST. Sc. 2 rms: titch 2ss! sgs
FISHER. Realtor. tn. $500; lie
san and l Ssh ST sSd $50 Fm 10th s st. sT
- rms, Kitchen and bath, $50.
CoMMANDEk AiPrs.-1e25 1sth st;
This this d 5Se eeency G sp IN
air conditioned bldg: walking dis
1 sahfs a0T TnaSre at desk In 6ps
24O1 s ST. Sc, Apt. Living room,
oedrm. dinstte; kit: s nd tile lie bath r,o
EfacRsS iSFg H:95s G ac per S6
c6L Ii GiS paRka o-iS bedrooms! liv.
dinetts KIT ed hath to ws sbo5.
trsnsp: utiIs: Incl: Ss45o. SOC 50
oNE OF T' NV. waasia1NGToN's most
PARK and the shoreham} Hotel; 3
bedrms.. lge. Hv. nm, full sized din;
rm, solarium or porch, glassed and
screened in; extra lse. kit, 6 closets,
] dressing nm. 2 complete baths;
p s3sF'qi:s Gent 1 sf RsF T TgFa
FoUR,RooM o APT. with utilities
conveniently located. adults only;
SIS. zoos Franklin st. ne. AD.
TAKoMA PARK. 1-bedrm. apt: newly
redecorated in mod. apt. bldg: l
blk: from shopping and dntn: buses:
r So so; Isiis i h f 6E rent O in .x
only. Can HI. 1877 bet. 8 am. and
LARGE 1-BEDRM., liv. rm.. dinette.
kit. and bath; laundry; storage and
G sSoppinr Adults Only AVa ~! Nay i;
$3.50 incl. utils. Terrace 2-bedrm.
apt: $50 incl. utils. Avail. immed.
,s s3; S S5S11 I ST. sE.-rwo rms Ml e..
ties NOT incigded. See t ant & q
st. NV. Ma. 2l00. is
EFFICIENCY APT. in modern eleva-
tor bldg. S69. 80 and $3.50; utils.
turn; available May 1. 1855 Cal
UNFURNIsHED s-RooM APT. over
restaurant; $50; all utilities. 81 9
6 q NEW aVS' = BEDRM. APTs. avail.
Park, Md; $50 mo-, util. incl. 81.
1860. weekdays. -22
BRIGHTWOOD, beautiful / bedrm.
apt: occup May LIST; modern build
ing; mr.. 10th St: ceiling rental;
BLA0ENSBURG. MD. Edmonston I'd !;
entire Ind floor: newly decorated
oil heat and separate entrance; 2
rms. kitchen and bath at reason
able rate Call MRS. MOELLER at
NE. 3422 and eyes,, WA. 261O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE
$1,000 DOWN

V1 ,UUU DOWN
Va. apis. erected to last 100 yrs
Monty payments. S63 mo. and up
including everything. A few min
from Pentagon and downtown Wash
Buy while they last. Call Mr.
Kendall. WILLIAM L. WARFTELI
REALTY. OW. 1878. lis.
COLORED-l1O1 SWAMI ST. NV
You can own your own . or rms
and bath apt. in this desirable
neighborhood for q reasonable down
payment and monthly terms, like
rent. For details call ONCE of A. M
DRAISNER. 14O4 L st. NV. Ma
S036 till pm. is
COLORED-14J5 GIRARD ST. NV,
bath apt; $3.50 down. S67 80 pei
month. For details call ONCE of A.
NJ. DRAISNER. 1404 L st. NV. MA.
S036 till z pm. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17

COLORED-Modern elevator
bldg, Wakefield Hall Apis,
2101 N. H. ave. NV. 3-rm.
apt, 500 per mo. to respon-
sibile people only. See Resi-
dent Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17
DRY CLEANING STORE

H st. NOrtheast-Good Spot
Now doing $500 weekly over counter
business; rent $35 weekly; $500
weekly profit if you have a clean
ing unit owner must sell. recalled
to service. Priced. $500 cash
$4,000 terms. Write Box 349-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17

RESTAURANT DINER
Seats 10, fully equipped; must be
moved of; premises. CAPITOL
DINER, 1922 9TH st. NV. Mr..
Havran, prop. ME 5000. 22'
COLORED-CLEANING AND PRESS.
ING SHOP-Permanent northwest
corner; opportunity to own the
building and business with small
down payment. MR.. PERRY. DI
S724; eyes,, OIL. O947. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17

FORT STEVENS AREA
Det. brick Colonial in excel. cond
liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. 3 bedrms
and bath: full bsmt. oil h.-w.h.
awnings, storm windows many ex'
tras: moderately priced and posses.
sion with title. OR. 5100; ewes.
LAMoN & HENDERSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17
MT PLEASANT

Attractive stone and brick, 4 bed
rms, l "a baths, huge liv. rm. and
extra Ice. dining rm. Kit with
breakfast nm; oil h.-wh: Law. in
bsmt. Beautiful hardwood A.; newly
and transp.. good financing. Price
$3.50. VIM. H SAUNDERS, INC,
DI. l0l5: ewes. 81. 414h. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17
BETHESDA

EDGEMOOR SECTION
Attractive Dutch Colonial OF brick
and siding, only years old and in
excellent condition. Situated in Be-
section and IA blocks from Edge
moor Club and close to Kenwood
Club. 1t has living room, dining
room, ] st-f1oor lavatory, 3 bedrooms
and bath; storage attic, rear
attractively planted garden. Owner
leaving city; S24 800. Good f1nan-
cling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17
ApARrMENTs uNFURNlsHED |

coLoRED-I1th AND COL. RID. NV.
Two rms, kit, bath: SIS, heat
and INV. Jan. serv. LISS REALTY.
COLOREDca-BEDRM. APT, in s.w
corner Owner desires reliable cple
for tenants. Box S-V Star. 20
COLORED-19th 4 MD. AVE. NE.
immediate occupancy; rooms, kit,
ain. ana Sstn; SO per mi ii, Wis ~
925 18th st. NV, MA. 2100. lis
COLORED-2 APTS. for rent. vic
9TH and New York ave. NV; S33. 90
per mo. REALTY FINANCE CO.. Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17

COUNTRY LIVING
near Fairfax; attractively furnished;
asparagus, raspberries, apple trees;
barn, tenant house; 40 minis. from
D. c. Reasonable rent.
DU. 24S0: week ends. OW. 1851.
J. F. BEGG, INC.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
7 Homers by Hemus
Give Cards Victory
Over Cincinnati, 81
By the Associcted Press


ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-Little Sol
ly Hemus hammered two homels
to supply the margin of victory
as the Cardinals defeated the Cin-
cinnati Reds, 3 to l.. here tonight.
Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell
and Harry (The Cat Brecheen
combined pitching efforts to scat
ter eight Reds hits effectively.
Mizell needed help in the eighth
to score his seventh triumph-his
sixth straight since May 26-but
the big rookie lefthander needed
even more the bases-empty drives
Hemus pounded off Southpaw
Harry Perkowski in the first and
fifth innings.
The Cardinals other run came
in the fourth inning on singles
by Enos Slaughter. Del Rice and
Tommy Glaviano. who turned in
a brilliant defensive play that
lhelped save the game in the eighth.
Bobby Adams second single.
Dick Sisters error and Ted Klus-
zewski's single sent Cincinnati's
run across and left two men on
with none out.
Brecheen. taking over, stopped
Joe Adcock on an infield fly and
struck out Grady Hatton. Andy
Seminick then trickled a slow
roller toward third. Glaviano.
rushing in. scooped up the ball
and. falling as he threw. pegged
out the batter on a close play.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
District Nine Rallies
To Beat Silver Spring
In Legion Baseball
By the Assoeioted Press

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Aug.
16.-Washington came from be-
hind in the ninth inning to over
take Silver Spring. Md, and win
the opening game of the American
Legion Junior Baseball regional
tournament tonight, GA.
Fairmont. w. Va, and Whining
ton, Del, met in the second game
of the four-State tourney. -
After a double, a single and
Catcher Rudy Devaughn of Wash
|ington grounded out. Outfielder
Gary Proctor was walked to load
the bases. Shortstop Henry Gas
kins scored on a wild pitch and
Pitcher Ronald Mcpherson threw
wild on a grounder to bring in
|DeVaughn and Proctor.
The Washington hitting attack
was powered by Henry Gaskins,
Daniel Turner and Donald Wills.
each with two hits. Gaskins and
Turner each included a double.
Silver Spring loaded the bases
IN the sixth, on an inf1eld single
by Second Baseman Bill Over
man. Rightfielder Ralph Ward
had doubled and was singled home
by Shortstop Carol Hitch.
Another single brought in Hitch
and Centerf1elder Donald billiard
scored on fielder's choice. Dillard
and Overman each picked up two
hits to lead Maryland hitting.
WASHINGTON - 2O1 600 OO3-6 q .
Silver Spring 600 1O3 000-4 8 6
Sephos and DeVaughn: Mcpherson and
Smith.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
X@xzEl661zqhM5

lday ball." Porter says. "Just with
Heurich in the weekday Indus
trial League. But we have some
other Heurich boys on our team
I-Emsweller, Francis. Pitchers
Cam and Charley Hiden and In
fielder Bruce Carruthers. They
talked to him and he agreed tc
catch couple of games, just until
we found a regular catcher. You
see, he wanted to spend more time
with his family. He's married and
has two little girls. But then when
he found out how good the team
was, he wanted to stay on. Lucky
for u.s."
X n \ r
His work with the pitchers,
Porter says, is Harvill's chief as
set. Harvill has a mental index
|of almost every batter he must
back up. He knows what to call for
and the pitchers know he knows
it. They all pitch Harvill's game
Cam is the teams No. / pitcher
with a 90 record. And Harvill,
Cam will tell you, is responsible.
NOTES-There are IL college
graduates playing with Lees.
Besides Hillock and Harvill. Hiden
also is a physical education teach
er at Hyattsville Junior High. i. !. /.
Third BaSeman Lou Coda teaches
at Bladensburg High. Emswel-
Ter hits better with Lees than
Heurich. A mailman during the
week. the long hours of walking
affects his batting. but with Sat-
urday and Sunday of, he's ready
to go for Lees. =. The Industrial
League playoff between Silver Hill
and Heurich starting tomorrow
should be one of the best ever. !.
Silver Hill was the preseason
favorite, but the Brewers, like the
Yankees in the American League,
just won't fade away. The
eighth annual All-American Anna
teur Baseball Association limited
tournament opens Wednesday in
Johnstown. Pa. The Boys Club
team will represent Washington.
8. Washington will not be rep
resented In the AAABA unlimited
tournament. There wasn't much
interest in it here, as evidenced
by the empty seats at Griffith Sta
dium when it was held here two Of
the last three years.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

ling touch on its title ambitions
this afternoon. BY beating Silver
Hill. the preseason favorite, at
O'Clock today at Snug Harbor, the
Tavernites practically can clinch
lit. They will be leading the sec
ond-place Hillmen by two games,
with two games for each remain
ing. Lees now stands at 10-1 and
the Hillmen at go.
There's lot of talent operating
under George Porter, Lees man
ager. Don Hillock. former Wilson
High School and Washington and
Lee University star and now a
member of District public high
athletic staff, is hitting a sizzling
$40 in league competition. Out
fielders Jim Francis and Whitley
EmSweller each have .480 marks.
Outfielder Monk Barbee is at 800;
Harvill, $50; Joe Held, 1888.
| 4 \ + 4
But it's Harvill that makes the
difference and there's not a man
on the club unaware of it.
Without him we would have
gone nowhere" says Porter, a
supervisor for the Prince Georges
Gas Corp. He and Pitcher Bill
Cam - and Harvill's made a
jpitcher out Of Cam"
1--WE were stuck before the sea-
lson started" Hillock says. eve
''racked our brains for two weeks
trying to figure who we could get
Ito catch. We couldn't get Har-
ivill."
"He wasn't going to play SyR-
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Salisbury Club Appoints
Dick Porter as MANAGER
By the Associoied Press

SALISBURY, Nd, Aug. 16.-
The Salisbury Reds of the Inter-
state League jerked their manager
today and sent in Dick Porter,
the big league luminary of two
decades. ago who makes his home
here.
Porter replaced Mike Blazo of
Tampa. Fla. who took over the
team at the start of the season on
assignment from the Cincinnati
Reds. The Reds have a working
agreement with Salisbury.
Salisbury is in sixth place and
lin the past 10 days has slid back
five games. The team is now nine
Igames out of the first division.
Porter is not new at the man.
aging business. He had assign
,ments at Syracuse. Wilkes-Barre.
IAnniston, Ala. Fall River, Mass.
and ST. Petersburg, Fla, after
winding up his major league
career with the Red Sox in 1884.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BY BURTON HAWKINS

cal expenses stemming from a
recent illness and operation. E.
One Of the first to send a check
was Clark Griffith, the Mats boss.
The Mats trading at the win
ter meeting In Phoenix could be
interesting. It will come as
a surprise if they don't unload
four outfielders-Gil Coan. Frank
Campos. Ken Wood and Earl
Rapp. Eddie Yost' got six hits,
walked six times and was hit by
a pitched ball in the recent three
game series with the Yankees.
Against the Yankees this season
Yost is batting .316.
Forty-eight homers were hit at
Griffith Stadium last season.
Thus far this year only % have
been slammed there. with the
Mats producing eight. The
Mats hit 76 home runs in 1850
dropped to 81 last year and have
38 this season.
This time last year the Mats
were Is games back in sixth place
:. And Bill Veeck may claim con-
siderable improvement by the
Browns. too, for they were 37K
games off the pace at this point
7. This will be the 18th straight
season the Mats won't have 9
player who has batted across 10(
runs.
With no pro football in Yankee
Stadium this fall. five Sunday
soccer double-headers have beer
booked there. Bobby Shants
is the principal reason the Ath-
Iletics' road attendance is 155, ,O0(
ahead of last year and their home
crowds up $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Pirates Nip Cubs, 2-1,
On PoKet's Six-Hitter
And Kiner's Doubles
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 16. Ralph
Kiner and HOWE Pollet teamed
up today to help the Pirates edge
the Cuos' Paul Minner, 81. and
snap a f1ve-game losing streak.
Kiner blasted two run-making
doubles while Pollet hurled a six
hitter for his sixth victory.
Minner previously had beaten
Pittsburg five straight times.
Bill Serena's 18th homer of the
season gave the Cubs a 10 lead in
the first. but Pittsburgh tied the
score in the fourth as Kiner
doubled home Brandy Davis from
first. In the sixth, Dick Groat's
single, a sacrifice and Kiner's two
bagger brought the winning run.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Redskins
Continued from Page c.

ring a last-minute change In
Shaw's plans.
Albert is in pretty much the
same position here as Sammy
Baugh occupies in Washington
Golden Gate fans respect his abil-
ity, but believe he is over the peak
of his career and want to see
new faces.
Test for Justice and Papit.
LeBaron and Gilmer have a
couple of pretty good ball carriers
to call on in Choo Choo Justice,
making his return to football after
a years vacation from the grid
iron, and Johnny Papit, heir
apparent to Bull Dudley's shoes.
It's a big test for the two. How
ever, an even more difficult as
signment awaits Leon Heath. be-
ginning his second year in pro
football, Rookie Jim McCauley,
and Bill Sykes, another beginner
all of whom aspire to replace
Rob Goode at fullback.
The Redskins expect to show
a better pass defense than the
slipshod setup that permitted AL
bert to complete II of II passes
for 1914 yards and four touchdowns
last year. Key men in the new
aerial defense should be Rookie
Johnny Williams and Neil Ferris,
both Of whom have looked good
in practice. The Washington
squad also hopes to check the
home forces with less than the 224
yards they gained running a year
ago.
To Try Various Combinations.
Todd, however, said he plans to
use the five exhibition games as
testing grounds for his rockies and
for deciding the teams best offen-
sive and defensive combinations
Thus. it will not be surprising to
see Gilmer on defense. Ferris and
Williams on offense, and several
linemen, such as Walt Yowarsky
changing positions.
Both teams had several players
in last nights All-Star game at
Chicago, but only Guard jim
Clark of Oregon State will report
to the Redskins here. Tackle jim
Moss Of Maryland stayed over ar
extra day in Chicago and will joir
the squad at Los Angeles next
week.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Rites Held for Harold Haid,
|Ex-Maior LEAGUE Pitcher
Bv the Assoeioted Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug,
16.-Requiem high mass was said
today at the Church Of the Good
Shepherd for Harold A. Haid, 81
former Major League and Pacific
Coast League pitcher who died
Wednesday.
Haid's body is being sent to
Lathrobe, Pa. for burial. Haid
pitched for the st. Louis Cardinals
from 1928 to 1890: for the Bos-
ton Braves in 1881: for Seattle in
1882 and the White Sox in 1888.
He went to Oakland for four years
before he retired. He was credited
with IA major league victories
and Is defeats.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Thurston wrote the article and 1t
appeared in print, things changed,
The catcher to whom he refers is
j. w. Porter, since traded to the
Browns by the White Sox.
Porter is being groomed for an
outfield berth by the Browns. who
have an acceptable catcher In
Clint Courtney. Thnrston. who
won 13 and lost as many for the
third-place Mats in 1927, also won
20 games for the eighth-place
White Sox in 1924.
Chief Bender, 68-year- -old for
mer Athletics pitcher and coach
will be given a night here Sep
tember 4. He won't get a trav-
cling bag. television set, fishing
rod, silver service or even an auto
mobile. He'll get money, SEN
sibly. to defray hospital and surgi-
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Three Games Slated
In SoftbulI Series

Three games will be played to-
morrow night in the city-wide
softball series at Banneker Center
Meade Liquors will oppose the st
Cyprians on diamond No. l and
Mount Rainier will take on Gillie
Young on diamond No. 2 at 7:St
and at 8 Arcade Pontiac will play
Hillcrest. Fred Cramer. winnel
of % straight games, will pitch
for Arcade Pontiac.
Contests Thursday and Friday
will wind up the series.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Mats.
Continued from Page CID

NNOIlGlkluCO 4AO1u u6C S~A|
Gumpert (3-6) will pitch for the
Mats in tomorrow's double-header
with the AS. who will counter
with Carl Scheib (7-4) and Sam
Zoldak (0-5). .. Idle Monday,
the Mats battle the Browns Tues
day night at Griffith Stadium in
the opener of three-game series.
With Masterson pitching. Spec
Shea took over coaching duties at
first base. -. Clyde Kluttz is
nursing an ailing leg and Mickey
Grasso still is out with split
finger. leaving Bradshaw as the
Mats only At receiver. The
modest gathering of 3,414 boosted
the Mats road attendance to
699, ,696. Yost's four walks
lifted his season total to 95. He's
a cinch to top 100 for the third
straight year.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
5t Dodger Attack Racks Up Pills. $50 to Give Loes 18th Win
Silver Hill 10 Play
Lees and Heurich
In Rough Schedule

Silver Hill Sand and Gravel
faces rough Sandlot schedule
starting today as Ed Bucci's nine
takes on league-leading Lees
Tavern in a Prince Georges cir
cult contest and plays the Heurich
Brewers a two-out-of three series
for the Industrial League title
starting Monday.
Bucci will start George Jarboe
today against Lees Charlie Hiden
at Snug Harbor at 3 pm. Lees
has a 10-1 record while Silver
Hill is 90 and a win for the
Tavern would clinch at least
tie for first place.
Both clubs have two more games
on the schedule after today. Sill
yer Hill was scheduled to play
Bowie, which has dropped out of
the league. and Silver Hill will
get an automatic victory. It will
meet the Shamrocks. SO in cir
cult action. and Lees must take
on Acheson and Keller (6-5) the
only team to give the league lead
ers a defeat and the Washington
Boys Club T-D, winner over
Silver Hill this season.
In the only other meeting be-
tween Lees and Silver Hill this
year, the Tavern won, 80.
Heurich in Tough Spot.
Heurich, winner of the first
half crown in the Industrial
League. is in tough spot for the
playoffs with Silver Hill, second
round winner. Manager Pepco
Barry lost his ace lefthander, Billy
Cam, who broke a bone in his
foot playing softball Thursday
night and so far has not been able
to persuade Hiden to forego his
vacation in order to pitch in the
playoffs.
! That leaves Heurich with
Brother Love. 38-year-old crafty
veteran: Mule Norris. an exper-
fenced hurler but little used this
season. and Lou Snouffer, high
school ace at Western last year.
Silver Hill is in better pitching
shape. Tomorrow at $50 on the
West Ellipse Bucci will start Bob
Darnell. f1reballing highlander
who is undefeated in Industrial
League action this season. He has
beaten Heurich twice and threw
a one-hit shutout for Boiling Air
Force Base in his last start Fri
day in the finals of an Air Force
tournament in New York. Tues
day George Catterton will prob
ably take the mound with Sleepy
Thompson ready for action if
needed Wednesday and Jarboe
also available with two days rest
FBI Still Favorite.
In the Departmental League,
rained-out games will be played
out this week with FBI still q big
favorite to win both halves. The
iG-Men took the first half with
the loss of only one game and are
81 in the second round.
Atchison and Keller (8-3) has
slight chance to tie or beat FBI
for the Second-half title. This
weeks games played on the South
Ellipse at $50. are tomorrow:
Union Printers VS.. Atchison and
Keller; Tuesday: FBI VS.. Arcade
Pontiac; Wednesday: Union Print
ers VS.. Arcade: Thursday: Union
Printers VS.. FBI.
Vic Gauzza. president Of the
Departmental League. has few
more rained-out games to be
Iplayed but won't schedule them if
they are not necessary to decide
the second-half title or the
leagues second place.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Football Rules Clinic
Scheduled Wednesday

A football rules Interpretation
clinic will be held in Cardoza
High. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets, NV, from 8 to 10 pm.
Wednesday. H. v. Porter. secre-
tary of the National Federation
of State High School Athletic As
Isociations. will discuss the 1859
federation football rules.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Gilmore Pitches One-Hitter

Frank Gilmore, Gonzaga High
football coach, pitched a one-hit-
ter to get Uptown Cocktail Lounge
Ia 9-1 victory over first-place
Corner Drug in Chevy Chase
Recreation softball league game
yesterday. Cotton Smith. former
st. Adams and Yale University
star, got three hits: Fred (Bar-
becue) Vinson got two singles ano
South Trimble knocked in three
runs with a double and a single
to lead the hitters.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Fs W.
bacco = chewing
c a t c h e r, who
had to be talk
ed into" play
ing with Lees
at the start Of
the season.
Without Har-'
will, a physical
e d u c a ton in
S t r u c tor at
G a i t h e rsburg
High S C h o l,
Lees would not
be aiming to
put the crown