davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Grade School Takes Frosh, High School Edges 142nd In Fridays Hoop Series
By HERB WILLIAMS

The second round of play in the ,-ome City League resumed last riday night at the Nome High ym. In the big doubIeheader, the Grade School Mustangs upset the igh School Frosh 31 to 30 and ne Nome Polar Bears edged the 42nd Radar 4 to 37.
 By winning, the high school lacked up their 10th win out of 2 games played.
 Many of the spectators thought the preliminary game was one of the best for excitment. In this game the 7th and 9th grade beat he High School Frosh 31 to 30.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Effective Tuesday. January 8. Pan American Clipper sos will depart from Nome al l:00 p.m.. rather than al l:3o pm.
 Arriving Friday were Al Han son, George Morin, Henry Olson.
 Round trip passengers were Al Polet, John Brennan, Jim Aggie, c. Bonnet, and Don Walker.
 Departing were MT, and Mrs. Chris Roust and son, Joe Kehoe, Ed O'Connor, Harold Bell, Major John England, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Harper, Jack Rogers, Frank Han rahan, Kathy Fisher, Juanita Fa- gerstrom, Miss Keay.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving from Fairbanks were Frank Evans and Cyril Schneider. Departing for Fairbanks were Joe Hunt and Kenneth Gilbreath.
 Arriving from Kotzebue were Rosie Hess, Sam Wesley, George Bayer, Herbert Adams, Ralph Sampson, Esther Birdsong, and Bill Lindgren.
 Inunn&oru Hanks af Nome Nuddet
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
IS of ' am. today:

Herbert Adams was sentenced by the Kotzebue Commissioners to six months in the Federal Jail for assault the day after Christ mas.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Monday, January 7, 1852
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were Capt. Hinds, Kenneth KadoW, and Mable Cannon.
 Departing for Anchorage were AaronS Adams. Richard PiScoya, Capt. Hin d s; for Unalakleet, Frank Degnan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07

Both teams played right down to the final horn as the lead changed hands several times.
 In games tonight out at the base gym starting at 7 and 8:15, the AACS meets the Army "5" and the Blue Devils play the 142nd.
 Tuesdays games at the school gym find the Methodist Church tangling with Nome High at ', and in the second game at 8:15, CAP will meet the 32nd Det.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Starting Times Assigned
In kenWood Pro-Amaieur

Thirty-one pros have been given
starting times for tomorrow's pro-
amateur tournament at Kenwood
Country Club. A number of post
entries are expected. Each pro
will play with three amateur part
nerS.
Starting times announced by
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood
pro:
9:12-Charlie Bassler; 9:1s-Bill Bass
ler: 9:30-Fred Bolton; 9:36-Hugh NC
Lellan: 9:42-Bill Crabbe; 9:4S-Earl
!. i6:06-carl Rasnic; 1024-Bill Down.
ing; 10:3O--Larry Hogan; 1O:36-Harry
Griesrner; 10:42--Ward Burgess.
11-Al Houghton; 11:06-H. Sleichter;
Haneke; 11:1S-John Mus
ser; 11:24--Dick Tyson; II 11:30-Andy
Gibson: IL :36-John Bass; l1:42-Mus
OLinger: 11:4S-Dewey Ricketts,; 1:54-
Walter Romans
12-Ed Graefe; 12:1s-T. J. Gibraski;
1o:24-John zaleski; 12:30-Wiffy Cox;
IL :36-Al Jamison; 12:54-Eddie Stevens.
bill Clarke: 1:12-Cliff Spencer;
1:30-George Difenbaugh; 1:36-Clasett
Stevens.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Ed DoIy Is Chairman
Of Touchdown OUTING

Ed DAILY was named yesterday
as general chairman of the Touch
down Clubs annual outing to be
held at Bethesda Country Club
Thursday, June IL.
President Tommy Whelan also
appointed Tom Walsh vice chair
man and named Hugh (Bingo)
Flynn and Bernie Smith as the
entertainment committee. Others
directing activities are John jan
kowski. golf; Kip Edwards, track
and Charlie Wilson, horseshoes.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Continued from Page BID

roughS and fairways were high.
But the green's were slow and the
ball stuck. Hogan said this made
putting a cinch since the player
knew where the ball would rest.
The rules allowed the ball to be
picked up when it buried in the
mud.
Hawkins Has Sad Time.
Fred Hawkins of Ell Paso, Tex,
was the saddest man. He was
shooting well going in to the last
three holes, but went 2-over-par
on No. 16, one over on II and q
5-over-par 9 on Is.
He was twice in a lake near the
18th green. This tied the record
for the highest score on a single
hole in the Colonial tournament.
Dick Mayer of st. Petersburg, Fla.
set it last year when he took a
nine on No. Z.
Hawkins had an 80 and $50 for
50 holes.
Gafford. quarter-f1na1ist in the
National PGA last year and tied
for 18th in the National Open, but
only an occasional player on the
PGA tour, said: my putting was
solid. but the best part of my game
were my iron shots. I got on the
geen WELL"
The Dallas pro birdied No. 2
with a 15-foot putt, No. 8 with a
5-footer and No. II with an g.
footer, but his best putt was an
18-footer for par on 10. He was
over par on No. 3 and No. S where
he Clipped short.
Par was bettered five times to-
day-a 68 by Jack Burke of Hous-
ton, Tex, and the scores by Gaf-
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Army Gets Record Score
Beating Navy in Lacrosse
By the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, May "a
Turning in by far it's finest per-
formance of the season, Army's
lacrosse team trounced Navy, 1874
the in 25th game of the traditional
rivalry on the Plains today.
With six men sharing in the
scoring, the Cadets rolled up the
highest score ever recorded in the
series. The previous high was 13
by the Cadets in 1910.
Joe Austin, retiring Army cap
tain, Sparked the Cadets with a
f1ve-goal effort. He registered two
in the first, two in the third and
one in the fourth to send his sea-
sons scoring total to ~.
Teammate AL Lorenzen, though
hampered with a painful leg in
jury. was runner-up with three
goals.
The Middies never got back in
the game after their two goals in
the first period. Their one goal
in the second period was all they
could muster until the final 1a
seconds Of play.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Jack WaItman's S No-Hitter
Beats Merrick Boys Club

Jack Waltman Of the AlexaIl-
dria Boys Clubs midget-class
baseball team yesterday pitched a
no-hit. no-run game to defeat
Merrick Boys Club, so, in the
Boys Clubs of Washington League.
Another fine performance was
turned in by Tony Natoli Of the
May Hardware junior -class team
as he helped defeat the Alexan-
dria Amvets, GA. with two home
runs. The first came in the sew
entn, tying the score 3-3. and the
second In the ninth with one on.
Other league games yesterday:
Knee-high class--Mosauttos 8. Knats Z:
Fleas s. Greens Hornets q.
Midget class--CorSon and Gruman IA,
District Fire Department 8; Alexandria
Boys Club 8, Merrick BOYS Club Q; Sub
urban Gas s.. Sealtest B; Murphy's ESQ
g. Barney House 3.
Junior class-N.E Kiwanis IL, Suitland
i; Barney House 8. Miller Furniture 8;
GEORGETOWN Blues 13 Industrial Home
School A; AIS Glass 10, Georgetown Lions
2; Judd q Detweiler 5. Merrick Boys
Senior class-Merrick Boys Club. 9
Mount Rainier o: Shipley Center 8, Chew
Chase Presbyterian 2.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Y244gE ~
6& 6&EEsaGREEN:az :azaaszzz

Executive secretary, announced the
50th women'S championship has
been moved back one day and.
qualifying now will start Tuesday.
June 8, at Congressional instead
|of Monday, June 2. The latter
date conf1icted with the annual
outing of the D. c. Bar Associa-
|tion.
Mccarthy is confident the 5oth
Middle Atlantic Mems Amateur,
scheduled June At at Columbia,
will be one of the outstanding
tournaments in the history Of the
Nations third oldest amateur golf
association. He means both in
the quality Of the field and nu-
merically.
Some of the contestants in the
Belle Haven Four-ball Invitation
were complaining about the pins
being too close to the front of the
greens and they blamed that for
high scoring.
| Before the second day of quail
flying was over, Ray Ayers. the
tournament chairman, was a
little weary of the complaints,
particularly because he thought
they were unjustified.
1--WE always heard that good
golfers play for the center of the
green and if they hit a shot well
they have putt for a birdie, u
Ayers said. Some of these fel-
lows are playing too much for
the pins UP front and their shots
fall short and they go over par.
If they played for the greens,
they'd be getting their pars and
putting for brides"
DIVOT DATA-Tuesday Is the
entry deadline for the National
Public Links championship. which
will be played in Miami in June.
Entries must be turned in at East
Potomac, Anacostia, Rock Greek
Ior Fort Dupont by 6 pm. Tuesday.
Pete Haley is conducting the
annual Catholic Youth Organiza-
Ition Father-a -and-son tournament
today at Georgetown Prep, start
ing at l o'clock. Ben Hogan
will play exhibition matches in
Dayton. Ohio, and Philadelphia on
the same trip that brings him to
White Flint for an exhibition
Sunday, July 6. Charlie Bassler,
Frank Tenney and a player yet to
be named will compete the Hogan
|foursome here. Ralph Pittman,
Ia member of the board at Manor
Country Club, received an honor
larry doctor of laws from Baylor
university, his alma mater, last
week.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Tony 1rabert Upset
By PIueky Filipino in
French Net Tourney
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May 24.-Little Felici-
sino Ampon of the Philippines
whipped Tony Trabert today in
the biggest upset of the current
International Tennis tour
nament.
The plucky. ver-moving Fill
pino shot around and over Trabert
to win rs. 6-1. 6-1, and gain
the quarter final round of this inn
portant international preliminary
to the Wimbledon championships.
Ampon. short on power. but long
on accuracy. repeatedly sent his
younger Cincinnati opponent
scooting back to the base line for
high, well-directed loS shots.
Trabert, on leave from the Air
craft Carrier Coral Sea anchored
at Cannes. just couldn't get going
under the boiling sun. On the
other hand, Ampon. appearing
cool despite the intense heat.
displayed wicked precision and re.
trieving power.
Other Americans Win.
"I've been at sea for more than
"a month";" said Trabert after the
match, land that, of course,
didn't give me much chance to
sharpen my game.
'He just played better than I
did," added the 21-year-old Davis
Cup ace.
Other Americans were more
fortunate. Five of Uncle Sans
best advanced in the mems play.
Dick Savitt. the defending title
holder at Wimbledon. led the way
into the fourth round. The big
Orange IN. J.) ace trimmed Italy's
Giani Merlo, Ga. 6-3, 81.
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla.
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, Bulge Patty of Los
Angeles and Irwin Dorfman Of
New York also gained the fourth
round.
Mulloy ousted Robert Abdesse-
lam, Frances No. player. Ga,
8-6, IS; Patty eliminated Jac-
ques Peten of Belgium in tight
match, GO, 2-6, 60, 2-6,
6-3: Dorfman defeated Luis De
Ayala of Chile, Ga, 6-1, 6-1,
and Richardson whipped Robert
Haillet of France, Ga, 6-3,
1-6, 6-1.
Australia's Rose Is Victor.
In other third-round matches.
Mervyn Rose of Australia defeated
Alejo Russell of Argentina. Go.
So, ga. and Italy's No. / play
er, Fausto Gardini, trimmed Tony
Mottram of England, Ga, Ga.
60.
Frank Sedgman and Ken Nc
Gregor. Australia's magnificent
doubles team. won their way into
the third round of the doubles
competition with a 60. 6-3.
81 victory over Ell Ismail and
Alec Sursok of Egypt.
Results of women's doubles
Second round):
Doris Hart, Jacksonville, Fla.
and Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio.
defeated Alice Charbonnier, Swift
zerland, and Joan Roos. Holland.
6-3, Go.
Gloria Butler, New York. and
Dorothy Head, Alameda, Calf,
defeated Margaret Bonstrom, Swe-
den, and Alice Core, Brazil, Go.
Ga. ..,
Evening star., 1952-05-25

suade any Of Virginia's top anna
teurs to play.
But the president of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association was say
ing yesterday that of the eight
players he had in mind six have
agreed to play and for match
being played for the first time
he likes the percentage.
The probable pairings for next
Saturdays four-ball matches in
the intersection series patterned
after the Walker Cup matches
will be Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart; DR.. Walter Panowski and
Claude Wild, Eddie Johnston and
Spencer Overton, and Bob
Chandler and Roland Mackenzie.
They probably will play in that
order in singles Sunday.
Harold Cross, a sporting goods
salesman who played here for two
seasons. will be top man for the
Philadelphia area team. Cross has
won a number of tournaments in
the Philadelphia area, but, did not
play much competitive golf here.
Cross will team with Willie
Hyndman III and the rest of the
Philadelphia lineup will be:
Jacques Houdry and Mathew Cam
nell, jr., Sam Pencale and Will
liam Robinson and Dick Stephens
and George Rowbotham. Five of
the eight Philadelphia players are
plus or scratch handicap players.
1t. should be a fairly even match.
The Mid-Atlantic team will have
the advantage Of being familiar
with the Hillendale course, par
|ticularly the four Baltimore play
|ers. This could make the differ
|ence. :"
The Middle Atlantic Golf ASso-
citation, through DR.. r. A. Keilty,
Evening star., 1952-05-25
NovyTrock
Continued from Page BID.

1925 to 573s, and they added
another point to the margin as
Rou Sullivan won the broad jump
with % feet 4 inches. Army let
642s to 6135, as the relay started.
Middies Bob Allison and Fritz
Davis set meet records in the jave-
lin and discus. respectively, while
Army'S star distance runner, Dick
Shea, tied another by winning the
mile run in 4 minutes 16 seconds.
Allison. an Olympic hopeful,
tossed the javelin 233 feet, ~
inches, topping the old mark of
224 feet. 111a inches set by Bob
Chynoweth of Army in 1916 and
swapping his own academy mark
by l11a inches.
Davis shipped the discus 153
feet. 614 inches to break the old
standard of ISL feet. Z inches set
in 1910 by Ed Hahnfeldt of Navy.
Bernie GAIA of Navy scored
the only double win by taking the
440-yard dash in 48.9 seconds and
the $50 in l minute, 557 seconds.
Navy won eight of the Is events,
but Army piled up points by
sweeping the mile and two-mile
runs and scoring 8 OF 9 points in
the pole vault and two hurdle
events.
Army holds a 17-9 lead in the
series which began in 1928.
MiIs nIessv sgn11. al shfs ga; 2 Davis 'A;
100 1o6-yard dssh01: Hardy "a; 2. Cole
M }$oyaTd 3 Kdns s,sh al urGesf rGe ..fones ssrdue az
2; Johnson Al; 3. Honaker M. l4.e
sse;y;aES1 s 1ua. snn1,i Il, czsia sN': 2. Brown
inches; 2. Jackson. Pierce (M. Judd.
Bacon, Boyd (A (tie), $40,
inches; Davis tN), 4e-3A; 8. Patton tA),
%$o;yard DASH; Cole M; 2. Cain
inches. 2. (tie) Reid 'ND. Eisenhart tA),
13 feet.
,n:s.s Ssysin n aesad ALLISON 9 h s6s sSs fes %oeot
(N, 1877. New academy, meet record :
old record 224-11h, by Bob Chynoweth
(A). I946.)
Two-mile run-1. Day tA): 2. Davis
tAl: 3. Healey fA). 9:14.6.
Discuss. Davis trD, 153 feet. Ga
inches; 2: Sieber tN, 1867; 3; Delucia
1917, BY Edward Hannfeldt tA),- 194O).
Broad jump. Sullivan lAl, 90 feet.
inches; 2: Honaker tN). 22M; 3. Hag-
gard (N), 21-SA.
22O-yard low hurdles-1. Johnson tA);
2. Purdue (A; 3. Graves tN). 23.9 sec-
Mile relay. Army CThompson, Yeu-
rec, White, CAIN; 2. Navy tCole, Rogers,
Wilkinson, Branson). 3:27.5
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Don Metz Wins Duel
With Five-Hitter;
Errors Hurt Cadets
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May "a
Righthander Don Metz. yieldins
only five hits. pitched Navy to q
81 victory in its big baseball
game with Army today.
This triumph for the 20-year-
Old junior from North Augusta
S. c.. made up for his setback at
West Point a year ago. It also
ended two-game streak for Army
IN a keen rivalry that stretches
back to 1901.
Making it all the more reward
Ing, the win was achieved before
President Truman. The COM
mander-in-chief, who spent the
day in Annapolis, was among $500
spectators at Lawrence Field and
threw out the first ball to start
the game.
The Army pitcher, Walt Le-
Gates. a Laurel (Pa) sophomore,
was almost as effective as Metz.
He gave up only four hits, but
permitted the Midshipmen to
bunch couple and also watched
two runs scoot across on a pair
Of errors.
Walk Starts Navy Rally.
Locates faltered at the start
OF the sixth by walking Shaw.
Dick Bordone bunted, and both
he and Shaw were safe when Bill
Ritter. the Army catcher, threw
wild to second. Ken McCally laid
down a sacrifice bunt to advance
the runners.
Then Matt Pasztalaniec poked
out a grounder that got past
Shortstop Vince Bailey. In left
field, Jerry Harmon also muffed
1t. Shaw and Bordone scored.
Navy added another in the
eighth after Bordone led off with
double. McCally sacrificed, and
Bordone tailed when Bob
Zastrow struck out his bat and
the ball sailed off into right field
for a single.
Metz, winning his seventh game
against two losses, surrendered his
only run in the third.
Pitcher Scores for Army.
Locates. who got two hits in
three trips. launched the Cadets
with a two-bagger. John Oblinger
singled to center and Locates
beat Shaw's throw to the plate
by a hair.
Army managed to get a man on
base in each of the last three
innings, but none passed second.
Locates second defeat in seven
decisions was Arrny's eighth in
20 contests this season. Metz
brought Navy its 18th win in 18
games.
Army still leads in the service
series, $500.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Mason = Dixon
Cup matches
a against Phila-
delphia'S top
amateurs next
week end at the
Hillendale Club
in Baltimore.
Because of a
conflict with
t he Farming
ION CIuO 1nVl-
tation tourna-
ment in Char
lottesville, Nc
Carthy was un-
able to per-
Evening star., 1952-05-25
CIings to Colonial Lead
Despite Hogon's Rally for 81

ford, Mangrum, Hogan and Mid
dlecoff.
Middlecoff, the defending cham
pion in this tournament. overshot
the green on No. 10, but had no
other over-par holes. He rammed.
down a 30-footer on No. 6, a 25-
footer on No. 2 and 7-footer on
No. 13 for brides. He complained
of mud getting on his ball in the
fairways.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Fort Dupont Golf Team
Playing at Anucostiu

Fort Dupont plays at Anacostia
today in a Loeff1er Trophy series
golf match. 1t will be the first
start for the visitors, while Ana
costa has lost to East Potomac.
In a non-league match, East
Potomac is host to the Ranger
Social Club of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeloted Press
BY the Associofed Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, 2; Springfield. l.
Ottawa, 1-6; Syracuse, 0-b.
Rochester, 5-1;' Montreal. 3-3.
Second game suspended after o, to b
eompletedo
Buffalo at Toronto (2). rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo. 12: Louisville, 8.
Columbus, 6: Indianapolis. a.:
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 6; Los Angeles, 3.
San Diego, IL; Oakland. z.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, /: Beaumont, 0.
Dallas, 2; Fort Worth. l uD Qs
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 3; Birmingham, 1.
Others not scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, ); Schenectady, /.
Reading, 4 Hartford, l.
Binghamton at ElmiTa, rain.
Others not scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville at Columbia. rain.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
By MerreII WhittIesey

Inc laVOrlCe sons from the nos
club, Frank Woolley and Eddie
Frank, upset the medalist team
of Bob Morris and Mike Jankow.
ski from Prince Georges, and
with a birdie spree on the back
nine to lead the advance into the
Semifinals of the Belle Haver
Four-ball Invitation Golf Tourna-
ment yesterday.
In one semifinal this morning
Woolley and Frank run smack
into the defending champions
Bobby Borwnell and Ralph Bogart
of Chevy Chase, who were Gum
der-par for the day in winning
two matches.
The other semifinal will be be-
tween Colonels Jim Wilson o1
Army Navy and Ben Schriever ol
the host club and the East
Potomac combination of Ernie
Garlem and Hank Robson, tour
nament f1nalists in 1949.
Bogart and Brownell played the
best golf of the day. with Woolley
and Frank next with a best bal
of 7-under-par for the IS holes
they played. The other teams were
both 3-under-par.
Belle Haven Pair Rallies
Woolley, the Belle Haven cham
pion. and Frank were 2 down
after seven holes to Morris and
Jankowski when all of a sudden
Morris and Jankowski started los
ing holes in hurry. .-..
Woolley birdied the eighth and
Frank the 10th to square the
match. Woolley came back with
a birdie on II. the partners both
pared the 18th for a win and
Woolley birdied the 18th and the
were 3 down. After
halv1ng two holes, Morris and
Jankowski won the 10th to ex-
tend the match, but it was over
when the winners both pared
the short 17th after missing the
green from the tee.
Woolley's six-foot putt for a par
on the 18th hole gave his team
a l up triumph over Keith Kallio
and Volney Burnett in the first
round.
Robson and Garlem scored a
mild quarter-final upset when
they won, 4 and 3, to send Wyn-
sol Spencer and Ashley Briggs
back to Newport News. Spencer,
who advanced to the fifth round
Of the National Amateur last year;
didn't have much help and could
MT match the winners brides on
the first two holes, nor Garlem's
chip shots into the cup on two
holes on the back nine.
East Potomac Duo Stubborn
Brownell and Bogart had to
play 5-under-par golf in the
to dispose of East Po-
tomac's Frank Mailley and Joe
but they won easily in the
over the Bethesda team
of Joe LaSalle and Tony Popo-
laski.
Col. Wilson, winner the first
two years of this tournament with
Jim Gardner as a partner, and
Schriever were 2 down after II
holes against Argyle's Roger Mar
tino and Don Sullivan in the
first round. But they won on the
18th when Wilson dropped a 40
foot birdie putt and easily defeated
Sam Parks and Bill Beck of White
Flint in the afternoon.
The best birdie performance OF
the day was not in the first fight
It was in the fourth where Merle
Thorpe. jr.. of Chevy Chase birdied
four straight holes, only to see his
team lose in 10.
Eddie Edwards was presented .
golf bag by Friends from Bell
Haven" in appreciation for hi.
work on this and other clut
tournaments.
Champienship Fiight.
Bob MOTIFS Otis and Mike Jankowski. Primo
Maury gitzgersid. KenEood, . and j
Frank WSolsyd and Tsi.h Eddie Fr1nk esl
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Totals 81 2412 Totals 26 81

O1 q = 1UtaIS 10 II z
Popped out for Manus in 9th.
Runs-Lecates, Shaw. Bordone (2) Err
rors-Bailey, Harmon. Runs batted in
Snlinger. Pasztalaniec, zastrow. Two
Hamel. Bordone, McCally (2). Left on
6naseS-Army, n 6; Navy g. Bases on balls
BY Locates. 2; by Metz, 5. Balk-Metz.
Time-2:10. 500.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Martin Mccarthy is making no
apologies for the eight-man team
that will represent the Middle
Atlantic section in the first
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Tennis Team Wins

WEST POINT. N. Y. May "a
.P.-The Naval Academy tennis
team took an 81 victory over
Army in matches this afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
ChampiOnship Flight.

First round: -
Bob Morris and Mike Jankowski Prince
Maury Fitzgersid. KenWood, and i;
Frank Woolley and Eddie FRANK, Belle Belle
of Frederick and Volney Burnett. Indian
Spring. l up; Joe LaSalle and Tony Popo-
Evening star., 1952-01-31
This and That

around waiting for whatever small
scraps may fall to the ground.
1.-THE cardinals, which once were so
numerous, have practically given UP the
fight and have gone elsewhere.
Lately, the squirrels have chosen a
power line to follow from post to an
attic window. where they gnaw In
cessantly, trying to get inside.
'They have stripped the insulation
from the wire in places and have dam
aged the wood trim around the window.
What to do?
''They readily eat up about a quart
of bird food a day. plus all the extra
scraps, and if separated from his bushy
tail, the little pests wouldn't be much
different from an ordinary rat
Would appreciate your suggestions,
as right now am in the mood for q
squirrel pot pie"
The thing to do, if one feels in pot
pie mood, is to trap them.
Bait it with sunflower seed, clean up
all other food for few days, and wait
the results.
After the trap gets filled. take the
whole thing over in Rock Greek Park,
and let them loose.
This violates no regulations Of COM
munity or humanity, but does get rid
of them, Rt least for time.
Some persons who have tried this
declare that they come back. no matter
where they are taken, or how far.
Others say that as soon as sort OF
squirrel vacuum IS thus created, other