davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Dsl0wGrs SfGle Champion Sets
Record Of 22.2 Tons per Acre.

Fl attribute my record yield TO the
sproY program used. BY following q
weekly DTHANE program, we
controlled oil Of the major tomoto
diseases and kept the vines green
until frost"
fred w. Hoos,
Middletown, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

1t takes about 1000 full-sized
cOcOnuts to produce 25 gallons of
oil.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Browns and Bears Clash
In Exhibition al Cleveland
Rx the As.aeiatsd Pres.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 29.-The
Cleveland Browns and Chicago
Bears meet in a National Football
League exhibition game tonight
that marks the first 1852 appear
ance of the Browns at home.
The Browns will have on display
IA new players. including Quarter
backs George Ratterman and Don
Klosterman, Tackles Bob Gain
and Joe Campanella, Guards Joe
Skibinski and Ed Sharkey, End
Darrell Brewster and Halfback
Ray Renfro.
The Bears also are ready to
show q crop of promising new
| talent that has been rated the
best in their history. Eddie Macon
is Coach George HaIas' answer to
Renfro, and he is ready to go with
such other newcomers as Bill Nc
Coll, Jim Dooley, Fred Williams.
Bill George and Hal Faverty, all
of whom played in the recent ALL
Star Game.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

the winners had enough difficulty
beating the second-place teams
in their leagues not to relish meet
ing them again.
In three of the five leagues
represented in the tournament,
the same team did not win both
halves. The FBI swept the first
and second rounds of the Depart
mental circuit and the Washing
ton Royals took both halves of the
Metro Leagues West Division. In
the Industrial, Anacostia and
Metro East Division it was a dog
fight all the way.
Consider the Heurich Brewers
chances in the city series. Silver
Hill beat the Brewers, two games
to one, for the Industrial League
title but Pepco Barry's team was
weak in the pitching department
Heurich had to use 38-year-old
Brother Love twice with only one
days rest and he was not effec-
tive. The City series will run over
a three-week period, making the
pitching problem less acute. Be-
sides, the Brewers have a reputa-
ton for rising to an occasion
They've won the city series many
times in the past and could do il
again.
Atchison and Keller didn't fin
ish close to the FBI, but th'
Plumbers will be dangerous in th'
playoffs. AK beat the G-mel
once in the first half and los
a 81 game to Silver Hill in tn
/ Prince Georges County League
when the Plumbers Dutch Schaef
fer allowed only five hits. Schaef
fer is among the top pitchers il
, the league. He can pitch often ii
the playoffs. which bodies no goo'
flor the Plumbers opponents.
j If Haley's Dodges or Used Ca
Evening star., 1952-08-29
|Mothios Plans Rest in Sierros
After Giving Up Trip to Japan

fellow needs before resuming his
strenuous training.
Matthias, who had told Coach
Taylor Wednesday he might go to
Japan and not start back before
October /, made his final decision
yesterday after talking matters
over with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
c. M. Matthias.
II wanted all the time to play
football" Matthias said. II asked
Dan Ferris of the AAU to thank
the Japanese officials who invited
me and tell them I felt obligated
to go back to Stanford. I'd much
rather stay on and help Stanford
The trip doesn't seem SO alluring
now. compared to football"
Matthias would have missed
Stanford's first three games if he
had made the trip. AS it is, he
expects to be in the opening game
against Santa Clara. September 20.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
BY tho Assoeioted Press

TULARE. Calf. Aug. %
Bob Matthias. Olympic decathlor
champion, is going to take a weeks
complete rest in the Sierras in
lieu of a junket to Japan with q
group of other athletes.
The 21-year-old. Stanford full.
back will not report for the open
ing Of football practice at Pale
Alto next Monday. He will be q
week late, but his coach, Chuck
Taylor, has agreed that perhaps
the rest will be just what the big
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Kansas City Ace Wins
Minor League Award
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 90
Don Bollweg, Kansas City first
baseman. has been chosen the
American Associations most valu-
able player of 1852.
Bollweg's selection by baseball
writer's of the Triple A League was
announced today. His batting
average has ranged from around
$3.50 to $40 and was .343 in lates;
compilations.
The 30-year-old Bollweg won by
a clear-cut margin.
The 6-foot-one, 190-pound Boil
veg, a resident of Wheaton, Ill.
began . his professional baseball
career 10 years ago as st. Loui:
Cardinals farmland. He was sole
to Kansas City in 1851. He
trained with the New Yorl
Yankees. Kansas City's paren
club, before being re-assigned Il
the Blues this season.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
0xzH<GauaM5

Dealers, AnacoStia League cham
pions, hit one of their hot streaks
they could cause trouble. The
Used Car Dealers won 20 out of
20 games during one stretch and
Haley's wasn't defeated in the
second half of league play.
X y X 4
In 1851 not only did a Negro
team play in the city champion
ship series for the first time but
two Negro umpires were a new ad-
dition to the event. They die an
excellent job and for the most part
drew nothing but praise from the
players and fans alike.
Joe Lee and William Temple,
who umpired last year. will be
back for the 1852 series, along
with three other Negro umpires,
Richard Clark, Oscar Craig and
Steve Williams.
Each league was entitled tc
have three umpires in the series
but the Metro circuit sent only
five from its two divisions. The
other men in blue will be Al
Wright. Bill Moore and Joe
Valenti from the Industrial
League; Joe Powell, Gump Bailey
and Walter Risdon from the De-
partmentA circuit. and BOZ
Oliveri, Buddy Nau and Buck
Phoebus from the Anacostia
League.
Veteran Umpire Irving Shoe
maker will make the assignments
and three umpires. instead Of
the usual two, will work at each
game.
NOTES: Frank (Hollywood)
Mahon, former Sunnybrook anC
Metropolitan Police star pitcher
lis now in the restaurant bust.
ness. He is part owner. along
with Redskins Halfback Harry
Dowda, of the new Redskin.
Lounge Silver Hill has three
high school coaches on its team
Catcher Snakey Graham, st
Adams; Outfielder Bob Bick
ford, Suitland. and Second-base
man Eddie Crescenze. Bladens
burg.
Eddie Lloyd, who caught TO
Cameo in the Industrial Leagu
but pitches to his brother Dink
for Snug Harbor in the Primo
Georges Circuit. may not hav
too much affection for his team
mates after last Sundays gam
I. Eddie didn't allow an earne
run but was beaten, Sd
The tying and winning run
came on two dropped fly ball
in the outfield and q wild thro,
to the plate.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Hendren May Rejoin
Redskins, but bagdon
Is Lost 10 Squad
By Lewis F. Atchison
Siar StoH Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-The
Redskins officially regained Quar-
terback Eddie LeBaron today, but
lost Guard Ed Bagdon, whose ill
ness is more serious than first
suspected. Doctors have advised
the former Michigan State ALL
American to remain out of foot
ball at least a year.
The constantly shifting per-
sonnel situation also turned up
the information that Bob Hen
dren. 6-foot-1 end and tackle from
Southern California who had de-
cided to retire from football, may
change his mind. Hendren, who
has visited the Redskins training
camp several times, had lunch
with the squad yesterday and later
conferred with Coach Curly Lam
beau and George Marshall, club
president. The 245-pounder will
be as welcome as six points in a
close game.
Curly Likes big OneS.
Lambeau, who dotes on big
football players, is sure Hendren
will fit in nicely as a defensive
end and might be used infre-
quently as an offensive tackle
Curly is chiefly concerned with
defense right now, however, and
anybody as big as Hendren would
be nice to have around.
Bagdon was stricken with what
seemed to be a touch of flu the
night before the game with the
Rams. He had symptoms of the
fu-chills and a temperature
and earlier this week was up and
about, apparently recovered. Two
days ago he was back in bed and
this time DR.. John Perry ordered
him to the hospital for a thor
ough examination, which revealed
a slight trace of an old kidney
infection. He was advised it
would be risky to play football
and the Redskins Immediately
took his name off the list.
Bagdon came here from the
Chicago Cardinals and was
counted on as an offensive guard.
The Redskins had given a 1853
draft choice for the player.
Scrimmage Moved Up.
LeBaron was relieved from ac-
tive duty with the Marine Corps,
but was sworn in Immediately as
a reserve officer. He donned civil
ian clothes after almost two years
IN the Marines, during which he
was twice wounded fighting in
Korea.
Lambeau had the boys working
on offenSe yesterday and has
moved the full-scale scrimmage
scheduled tomorrow up to to-
night. This will be the last heavy
workout before the squad breaks
camp Monday and heads for San
Antonio, Tex, where they meet
the Dallas Texans Friday night.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
COBB. HOWARD 3 HAYES.
Attorneys,
NnO L CA-.AA ~ W
613 r Street. NV

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. HolQ-
Of JAMES ARTHUR WATSON. De-
ceased.-Administration No; 19gS6;;
1RpEEN FI aNP PI2RnG IS2RRnov,nINa nHW PAIE PoR pUs. T
LICATION.-The notification as TO
the trial Of the issues in this case
relating to the validity Of the paper
writing dated the 18th day OF May.
1912. purporting. to be the last
will and testament OF James Arthur
Watson. deceased; e;ria naying WnS. 9een oeS VIII
SON Keys and the Unknown issue
OF Gin Baker. deceased. as mot 70
be found" It is by the Court this
1st day Of August. 1852. ORDERED:
That said issues s, be s. set :, dSTn Ucaobsa .St
1882. and that this order and the
substance Of said issues be pub
lished once a week for four success
siye weeks In The Washington Law
Reporter and twice week for the
same period in The ,d Egsnins is1,,es bsins Ssal;
as follows: i. was the paper writ
ing filed in this Court and bea5ine
date the 10th day Of May, l942,
the last will and testament Of James
Arthur watson. deceased? 2. was
t5s said papsI Wris,Eng sEg SdieSdrttns dsseS tns
to be the last viii and testament
az James Arthur watson, deceased.
executed and attested In due form.
as required By law? 3: was me me
said James Arthur watson Of the
time Of the making and subscripine
or Of the acknowledging By him OF
the said paper writing OF Sounq
and disposing mind and capable ol
executing . valid deed or contract?
4. Was the said paper writing dated
the 10th day Of May. 1872. OBJ
tanned. or the execution thereof, or
the subscription thereto procured
from the said James Arthur Watson.
deceased. by fraud or deceit prae-
ticed upon the said james Arthur
Watson by Marie Buckner. Ledger
Buckner. wilson Keys, and virginia
Keys. or any other person or per-
sonsf 5. Was the said paper writ.
ing dated the. 10th day OF May.
1912, obtained, or the execution
thereof procured from the said
James Arthur Watson. deceased. By
the undue. influence Or duress scr or
Buckner. wilson Keys, and virginia
sonsi cHAkLEs 7. MeLAgoMIN.
Judge. LEON L. sCAWY. JOHN p.
LABOFiSH Attorneys for Caveators.
Barr Building. washington. y. g.
(eeal.) A true Copy. Attest: THO
DORE COdSWML Register OF wills
for the District of cot1mbia. Clark
q ~ seis .fISsofpSs.so. fSsofpSs:sso .SSa.ss.ae A.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CID

\COuClIlUcQ TIOu rage N"1J
Earl Combs. Gehrig, Ruth and
Tony Lazzeri are dead and Pipp.
Combs and Crosetti will serve as
their requirements. Phil Rizzuto,
current New York shortstop, also
was named to the All-Time team,
but since he has to play against
the Mats his place will be taken
by Crosetti.
Opposing them will be Pitchers
Bob Shawkey, Waite Hoyt and
Wiley Moore, Catcher Wally
Schang, First Baseman Buddy
Hassett, Second Baseman Lyr
Larry, Shortstop Roger Peckin-
paugh, Third BaSeman Joe Dugar
and Outfielders Charley Keller
Whitley Witt and Tommy Heinrich
Evening star., 1952-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES

JOSEPH FAIRBANKS, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. SO, 1888, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Walter H.
Merrill. late of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the 9th day
OF February. AID. 1853: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this Sth day Of
August, 1852. JOSEPH FAIRBANKS.
1901 18th ST., NV. (Seal.) Attest:
ELLA A. BROWN, Deputy Register
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
anO0 aAR
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.)

= 20
hits and failed to walk a batter in
posting his seventh victory.
Brawl in Philadelphia.
The Red Sox also blew a chance
to gain by dropping the first game
of a scheduled double-header to
the rising Athletics, Ga, in Phila-
delphia. The second game was
rained out. The first game was
enlivened by a brawl near the
end.
Meanwhile, Brooklyn continued
its march to the National League
lpennant by dumping the Chicago
Cubs, 9-6, to remain 9Ka games
ahead of the runner-up New York
Giants. The Giants swamped
Pittsburgh. 14-7. while Cincinnati
edged Boston, 5-4. in II innings
and Philadelphia outlasted St.
Louis, 1876. in the leagues only
night game.
The AS showed four runs across
the plate in the eighth inning to
beat Boston. Cass Michaels'
three-run double climaxed the up
rising. The victory moved the
las to within 31a games of the
Red Sox, who trail the Yanks by
-four games.
Catcher Sammy White Of the
Red Sox and Billy Hitchcock of
the AS were banished from the
game in the eighth for fighting.
Earlier, Manager Jimmy Dykes
and Shortstop Eddie Joost of the
AS were exiled for arguing with
the umpires.
Rubber armed Joe Black, max
ing his 44th appearance of the
season, gained credit for his 18th
victory for Brooklyn. Black re-
lieved Glenn Labine in the fifth
and checked the Cubs on one run
the rest of the way. The Dodgers
broke a SIS tie with four runs in
the seventh to win. Gil Hodges
two-run double was the big blow
: of the rally.
29th Homer for Kiner.
Little Dave Koslo had a picnic
at Forbes Field as the Giants
drubbed five Pittsburgh pitchers
for Is hits, including a home rur
!; by Whitley Lockman and three
1 hits each by Al Dark and Bobby
Thomson. Koslo. ahead. I'll. after
three innings, granted II hits. in.
J. cluding Ralph Kiner's 29th homer
Roy Mcmillan broke up thu
: extra inning battle at Cincinnati
ty singing home Hank Edward!
z in the 11th. The Reds relief ace
Frank Smith. picked up his 10tl
triumph while Sheldon Jones wa
tagged with his fourth Boston de-
feat.
Robin Roberts staggered to hi
21st victory as the Phillies lam
basted the Cards. The Phil
opened q SO lead in two innings
$ but Red Schoendienst cracked {
I three-run homer in the seventh
to tie the score at 6-6. Richi'
Ashburn drove home two runs il
the eighth to snap the tie ant
} Smoky Burgess clinched 1t with ,
4 two-run homer in the ninth. Th'
:. loss was the Cards sixth straigh
: and it cut their advantage owe
the fourth-place PhilS to 81
y games.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Negro Is Texas Leagues
First 20-Gume Winner
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Aug. 29.-Dave Hos
kins, Dallas Negro pitcher, has
become the first 20-game winner
/ in the Texas League.
The slender righthander, first
Negro to play in the league. last
night beat Fort Worth. 20, on
three hits to crash the charmed
l&
circle.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
St. NichoIus Matchmaker
Is Promoted to Gurden
By the Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Billy
Brown, matchmaker for the Inter-
national Boxing Clubs st. Mich
olas Arena here, yesterday was
named matchmaker for the clubs
Madison Square Garden promo
tionS.
He succeeds AL WE'LL, who leaves
September to take over active
management of Rocky Marciano.
Brown, 81, has been q boxer.
manager and promoter.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
EARL G. !oNsCHER. Attorney.

tOV 1Oku 0kECC1s 4N
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold.
ing a Probate Court.-Estate OF
Josephine Kenney, DECEASED. ~ NO.
S0S41. Administration Docket 169.--
Application having been made herein
for probate of the last will and
testament of said deceased. and
for letters testamentary on said
estate. by the American Security
and Trust Company 1t is ordered
this goth day of August. AID. 1907.
that Mary Wilson, Hazel M. Ogle.
Helen c. Lee. Pearl c. FMppo, 1nez
C. Bacotes. Hazel c. Craft. Eleanor
Reed, Edith c.. Hunter. Carl A..
Combs, Homezellah Allen. Stanton
L. Wormley and Jordan. q. Burruss
and all others concerned. appear in
said Court on Monday. the 22nd
day of September. AID. 1852. at
why such application should not
published in the "Washington Law
Reporter" and "The Evening Star"
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return gay hereln
mentioned. the first publication. to
De not less than thirty days before
said return day. witness. tne
Honorable BOLITHA J. LAWS. Chief
Judge of said Court. this goth day
of August. AID. 1852. (Seal.l Attest:
THEODORE COGSWEIL. Register
of Wills for the District OF Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
auo2 20 Se5
Evening star., 1952-08-29

fD0uDleQ 1Or PerkOWSk1 IN Sth.
xTWo out when winning run scored.
Boston 10 900 OO2 OO-4
Cincinnati -- O10 900 $50 01-5
Runs-Logan, Torgeson, Thorpe, Sisti,
Adams, Marshall, Kiuszewski, Edwards,
Pellagrini. Observation-Disclosures. Marshall,
Seminick, Jethroe. Runs batted in-Jeth-
roe, Cooper go, Marshall. Kluszewski.
Hatton. Mcmillan. Two-base hits-Cooper,
Mathews, Jethroe. KlusZewski. Hatton,
Edwards, Adcock. Three-base hit-Klus-
zewski. Stolen base--Jethroe. Sacrifice-
sisti1 asnn D9u9le piay~sisa slo to Logan TO Tor @
cinnati. Z. Base on balls--Of Perkow-
ski. l. Struck out-By Perkowski, 4; by
Hits-or Perkowski, 9 in innings; off
Wilson, 8 in 71s innings; of Chapman.
in 81 inning; of Jones, 3 in 3 innings:
of Smith. 6 in 3 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Perkowski. %; of Wilson, A
off Chapman, 90: off Jones liz off
Smith, %. Winning pitcher-Smith 40
g.. Losing pitcher---Jones Q-4). Time
2:26. Attendance-2,346.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Twenty years ago-The New
York Yankees raked four
Chicago White Sox pitchers for
81 hits in a double-header VIC
tory as Lefty Gomez. registered
his 22d triumph in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
ARTHUR L. WHLCHER,
843 Investment Bids,

WSSntmBtOn, ". Os =,
Filed August ~, 1859. Harry M. Hull,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. In
Re Application of Josef FeniEstetn.
Helene Fenigstein, Bernard Fenlg,
stein, by his Father and next friend
Josef Fenigstein, For Change OF
Name.-Civil Action No. 3S22-52.-
Josef Fenigstein, Helene Fenigstein,
Bernard FenigStein, by his father
and next friend josef Fenigstein,
having filed q complaint for Judg-
ment changing their names to Jos.
eph Penny. Helene Penny, Bernard
Penny. and having applied 70
the Court for an order OF publica-
tion of the notice required by law
in such cases, it is, by the Court,
this 27th day of August. 1852
ORDERED that oil persons concerned
show cause, If any there be, on
or before the Goth day OF Sep
tember. 1852, why the prayers Of
said complaint should not be grant,
ed: Provided. That q COPY OF this
order be published once a week for
three consecutive weeks before said
day in The Evening Star and The
sURN1TH MasS1fEs0n sHhEEToN haE %SLxTrHE%s,
Judge. (Seal.) A. TRUE COPY.
TEST: HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. BY
CHARLES T. McCALLY. Deputy
Clerk au2Y, ,Se0,l2
Evening star., 1952-08-29

the city series
starting Tues
day. but one of
t h e S e CO n d
place tea m S
could take it
all.
| For the first
time in the
history of the
city playofs,
not only the
league champi-
onS but the
runners-up will
compete in the
-.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Major League Box Scores
As, s: Red Sox, 4 REDS, 5: Braves, a
Totals 35 10 2411 Totals 2s727 5

ran for Vollmer in 5th.
+Grounded out for Byrd in Sth.
TANNED for Hitchcock in Sth.
Boston -------- 100 110 001-4
Runs-Goodman, Gernert. Wilber; Nc
permott. suder Fain. Philley t3). Clark.
Errors-None Runs batted in-Vollmer
52!, GeEnsrs, wilber' pabss. Philley S;is SlsEk,
Goodman, Clark. Vollmer, Michaels. Home
runs-Philley, Gernert. WilberI Double
plays--Murray to Michaels; Lepcio to
Goodman to Gernert: Goodman to Germ
ert; Byrd to suder 70 Michaels. Left on
bases-Boston. s.: Philadelphia, 4; Bases
on balls-Of McDermontt. 9; off Benton.
2. OF Nixon, 2; OF Byrd, 1. Struck out
BY McDermott. 3; by Benton, /; by Byrd,
e. Hfts-Of McDermott, in innings;
of Benton, 3 in 3is innings; of Nixon, l
in a inning; of Byrd, 8 in innings OF
Hooper. ] in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-off McDermott, 20; of Benton;
IA: of Nixon, 90; Of Byrd; 3-3; non on
ffSlIiI. Losing pitcher-Benton (4-2).
T!me-2:29. Attendance-5.000.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Pills, 10: Cords, 6
Totals 41le276 Totals SO IL ~ IA
Philadelphia - 40 OO1 O22-1C
St. Louis - 003 900 300 6

Runs-Ashburn (2), Mel Clark, Ennis
ca, Hammer. Burgess, Jones, Waitkus,
Chambers, Lowrey. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Ennis. Burgess 90. Jones t3),
Mel Clark. Ashburn t21. Schoendienst
(4 Slaughter t2). Two-base hits
Chambers. Musial Ashburn. Three-base
Ihits--Mel Clark. Slaughter. Schoendienst.
Home runs-Jones, Schoendienst. Burgess.
Stolen bases--Ashburn (2b, Burgess.
Sacrifice-Hamner. Double play--Benson
to schoendienst to Sisler. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 9; st. Louis, z. Bases on
Chambers, L: OF Brecheen. 2: Struck out
BY Roberts, A; by Chambers. |; by
Brecheen. j. Hits-off Clark, 4 in q in
Brecheen. 2 In a. inning: OF Yuhas, in
/ y innings. Runs and earned runs--Of
Roberts. 6-6: OF Clark. "A; on Chambers,
winning pitcher--Roberts f21-7}. Losing
Htcher--Brechsen l6-6). Time-2:2e. At
adance-7.632.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Five years ago-The Brooklyn
Dodgers defeated the New York
Giants. 6-3. in q game high
lighted by Jackie Robinson's
steal Of home.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
To Place . Star Classilied Ad Can
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one other
than myself. WILLIAM EDWARDS
HUGHES, Jrs 1927 Marlboro pike
HEREAFTER will not be responsible
for any debts except those incurred
by myself. EDWIN II. YETTON.
REsisTRxTfoS ftaE nss1Ht 4 Nor1cE slsi Electors
of North Beach. Md. this is to notify
you that all qualified persons must
register for Town Election. Regis
tration Town Hall, North Beach,
Md. Saturday. August 80. 1852
between the hours / pm. and 8
pm. LORENA P. WARD. Resistra-
tion clerk. 20
THE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY in
and u the District OF Columbia.
will hold examinations on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday. Novem-
ber 5. 6 and z. 1852, for applicants
seeking to attain certificate of cer-
tined public accountant in the Dis
trict of Columbia. All applications,
initial and re-examination. must be
made, , on forms provided by the
September g, 1852; except in the
Columbia who must file not later
than 1900 noon, October 6, 1852.
HENRY S. OWENS. Secretary. 1923
Connecticut ave. NV. Washington 6.
d. c. 30
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Giunts, Ia; Pirates, ]
Totals Al 1927 13 Totals ~ IL ~ .
Filled out for Dunn in 7tn.
New YORK -- gag 40 O2o-14

Flied out IOI ONhh IA 'SAA'
N.,. vorr 232 14O O2o-14
ritIsbnrrh O0l O04 O20 -
Runs-Mueller ts), Dark e., Risnsyy'
Lockman. Thomson (2). Thompson l2l.
Westrum (2l, Williams, Groat, Kiner.
Bell 90, Senerchia, McCullongh' Fitz
Rhodes. Risney. Runs batted in-Lock-
man CD. Dark. MpellsT, 81. FitS 5, GsTaio. Go.
%: sensrchia. Thomson .21: Be5aTdnS' ndnS
Bel, HoEue. Home runs-Lockman. Kiner.
Double play-Williams to Dark to Lock Lock
burgh. s. Bases on balls-On Waugh, =:
OF Main, l; of Kline, ?; of Dunn, 2; OF
Hogue. 4; of Koslo. 3. Struck out-By
Waugh. ?; BY. Koslo,, 3: by Kline; |; BY
in Il, innings; of Main, 4 in i Is
,nninss of Kline ,Ir,Iss in i, innings; ns. of
in innings. Runs and earned runs
on waueh: So; Of Main n Vs.: s.g; of Kline ne
Koslo 7-6. Wild pitch-.Hogue. Winning
npitcher-Koslo .a-6I. Losing pitcher
Waugh Q-3). Time-3:09. Attendance
|0,O0l.