davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Fight Opened by W&L Alumni
For Middle of Road Football

dropping Of football at the
school by the trustees last
month.
Randolph Rouse. Falls Church
(Va.) contractor and former
president Of the Generals Fund
at WSSL, directed some strong
criticism at Deans James G. Ley
burn and Frank Gillian.
"The abolition Of football at
Washington and Lee is not the
only alarming change" Rouse
said. IAN even more alarming
trend is one toward q change in
the complexion Of the school, !"
Rouse added on q televised sports
show over WSLS-TV prior to
the alumni meeting.
Rouse said this alarming
trend was inspired by Leyburn
and Gillian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Hosty House Trio Favored
In MeodowIond Handicap

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (P).-Hasty
House Farms overpowering entry
Of Stan, Mister Black and Ruhe
backed down last years winner.
Brush Burn, to second betting
choice in today's $4,000 added
Meadowland Handicap.
The Washington Park feature
at a mile and three-sixteenths,
attracted IL overnight nominees.
If the entire dozen appear at the
post the race will gross $50. 900,
with the winner earning $33.580.
The Hasty House trio was a
7-to-5 favorite with Brush Burn.
owned by Stanley G. Mikell.
about 5 to 2.
Others named for the Mead
owland were Brookmeade
Stables County Clare, Mrs. j.
r. Keezek's Able Sting, Bernard
w. Landy,s Spur On. W.. w.
Stones Sandtop, Emerald Hill
Stables Blue Dare. Jay Kay
Stables Montenegro and Ma
rion H. Van Berg's entry OF
Andres and Vantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Traberf and Brown Gain
Nassau Bowl Net Finals

GLEN COVE, N. r.. Aug. "a
National Champion Tony Trabert
Of Cincinnati and second-seeded
Tom Brown. jr., Of SanFrancisco,
yesterday reached the final round
Of the Nassau Bowl invitation
mems singles tennis tournament
although Trabert was extended
in two matches.
Trabert eliminated Luis Ayala
Of Chile. fourth foreign-seeded
player, rs, SIS, 6-1, in a
quarter-final match postponed
from Thursday by rain. Then
he defeated Herb Flam of Los
Angeles, fourth on the domestic
list, 60. 3-6. Go.
Brown was sensationally Inn
pressive as he beat third-seeded
Bob Perry Of Los Angeles, 6-1.
6-1, in 80 minutes.
Perry had reached the semi
finals earlier by beating Owen
Williams Of South Africa. top
foreign seed, as, 6-3, GO, in
a match halted by rain Thurs
day with Perry ahead. I'll. in
the third set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Canadian Football
Makes TeIevision
Debut Here 7 oday
BY The Asseeictsd Press

TORONTO, Aug. 28.-United
States fans get their first glimpse
Of Canadian brand football with
its 12-man teams and viewpoint
touch-downs today as Ottawa
and Toronto open the big Four"
season with televiSion cameras
blinking from atop Varsity sta
dunn.
About 10000 fans will be pres
ent but the network (NBC) ex-
poets millions Of viewers to be
tuned in at the 2 pm. (EDTl'
kickoff time.
It viii be seen in Washington
over WNBW (Channel ~.
Toronto, coached by Frank
Clair, former Ohio State end,
is in the midst of q rebuilding
program after last-place finish
In the big Four eastern Inter-
provincial Rugby Football Union)
last year.
Ottawa's Rough Riders are
coached by Glenn Grove, one Of
the "Seven Mules" who used to
play in front Of the -Four Horse
men" at Notre Dame. He will
show a brand-new passing COM
bination from South Cardinals
1858 team Quarterback John
Granting and End Clyde Ben
nett.
Gene (Choo Choo) Roberts.
q New York favorite with the
Giants for several years, plays
one half and Ayatus Stone, of
Washington. D. c., q fine punter
from Syracuse. mans the other.
The fullback is Tommy McTIugh,
Neil Worden's understudy at
Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
BY The Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. as. Sunny Jim Fitzsin-
mons, who has put in most Of
his 80 years around a race track.
stands q good chance of winning
his first Hopeful Stakes at Sara
toga. today as. eight classy q
year-olds hook up In the 50th
running of the rich event.
The genial trainer will shoot
with the even money entry of
Nashua, from the Belair stud Of
William Woodward. jr., and the
Wheatley Stables Laugh.
With eight starters the Hope
full will have a $78.750 jackpot,
the winner dragging down $57,-
$50. plus q lot Of consideration
as the best juvenile OF 1854. The
race will be seen on the CHS
television network from $3.50
pm. Washington time. It viii
be carried over WTOP Chan
mel o..
d
Fitzsimmons, dean Of Ameri-
can trainers who has sent out
three Kentucky Derby winners,
has high hopes for Nashua. who
won the Grand Union Hotel
Stakes here last Saturday in i'm
preSSive fashion.
The strongest competition is
expected from G. ". Whitney's
Pyrenees and Mrs. Russell A.
Firestone's Summer Tan. Others
entered are w. C. 1Woody)
Stephens Brother Tex, James
Cox Brady's Commonwealth. the
Main Chance Farms Model Ace,
and William Goadby Loew's
Grandpaw.
Great Captain, carrying Eddie
Arcaro in the black silks Of
Ogden Phipps. led most Of the
way in the mile and three-quar-
tiers Saratoga Cup yesterday to
give Fitzsimmons his 10th VIC
tory in one of Americas most
famous long distance classics.
This was the race which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
BY Burton Hawkins

Chuck Stobbs. who owns one
Of the Senators collectors item
victories over Cleveland this sea-
son. win have q chance to worry
the Indians today when they
make their final appearance at
Grifith Stadium.
Their lead over the ever-dan-
gerous Yankees trimmed to 81
games as the result OF losing q
81 decision to Johnny Schnitz
In 10 innings last night. the IN
dams win bank on Mike Garcia
to get them back on the beam.
Garcia. trying for = 10th vic
tory. has faced the Senators only
twice this season. He blanked
them. 1-O, on the mist occasion
and rolled up I'VE more shutout
innings against them the second
time before the Senators chased
him with q four-run outburst
lin q game finally won BY Cleve.
land, but not by Garcia.
Il y 4 i y +
Indians in Batting slump.
Stobbs, who has won six Of
his last eight decisions. en-
counters the Indians at d time
when they're In the midst Of a
batting slump. They've scored
only nine runs in their last four
games.~ 3
Clevand's last three contests
have been decided by one run
and although the Indians won
two Of them, the pressure has
been sufficient to pop the sides
Of q battleship.
The Indians, have won is Of
20 games with Washington, but
with only two games left they
can't be over-confident. Could
be the Senator'S win give them
uncomfortable moments today
and in their remaining sgame at
Cleveland, where Washington has
an 0-10 record.
Bob Teller is convinced light
ming can strike twice, in the
same place and in quick success
sion. With two out in the 10th
lining last night he was involved
in "a tie with Schmitz only
because Leftfielder AL Smith
gummed up play earlier in the
game.
Runnels Beats Throw.
Then Pete Runnels, hitless in
is previous attempts, snapped
his slump with single to left.
And Mickey Vernon. hitless in
IA tries, singled sharply to right.
Vernon's blow sent Runnels
scampering to third base, where
he normally would have halted If
Dave Philley had fielded the ball
routinely.
But Philley stabbed at the ball
he had knocked down. He didn't
pick 1t up. He reached again,
missed again. Runnels kept go
ing and beat Philley's panicky
throw to the plate.
Schmitz, who won his eighth
game, was staked to q 20 lead
in the second inning after Roy
Sievers tripled to left. Tom
Implicit raised a pop fly to
short leftfield, but Smith dropped
the ball and by the time he re-
covered 1t Sievers had scored and
Umphlett had pulled up at Sec
ond base. Jerry Snyder later
scored Implicit with a double
to left.
Feller braced to permit only
three hits-all bunts-in the next
seven innings. Meanwhile the
tSee SENATORS. Page A-l50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
By Lewis T. Atchison
sscr siaff Correspondent

DETROIT. Aug. 28.-The Red
skins still were looking for their
first football exhibition victory
over a major league opponent to-
day. but the visitors from WASH
5agton continued to make news.
In the following order here
last night they lA) lost their
third straight exhibition game to
the Lions, 81 to z (B) cut two
players from the squad. and (C)
announced the addition Of two
rookie halfbacks In q deal with
the Los Angeles Rams.
Today another trade was re-
ported brewing with the Cleve-
land Browns. who feel the need
for additional defensive strength
In their backfield. An announce
ment was expected over the week
end.
Collapse in Last Quarter.
The loss to the precision
trained, aforementioned Ma
tiona1 Football League cham
pions before 1880 fans was
hardly unexpected. Detroit was
q 17-point favorite to win its
third in a row. but the Redskins,
marking Joe Kuharich's debut as
head coach, held the. champions
to a 20-7 margin in the first
half before going into their final
quarter swan dive.
Hunchy Hoernschemeyer scored
two touchdowns for the Lions
on runs Of II and z yards.
Rookie Dick Kercher Of Tulsa
got another one a l-yard plunge.
and Jim David scored the fourth
and most spectacular on an 88-
yard run with one Of Jack Scar
baths intercepted passes.
--Doak Walker booted 81 and
So yard field goals and four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Ftzsimmons Has Good c honce
OF First Victory in Hopeful

great Native Dancer was being
pointed for until his retirement
because of a MOOT injury. and it
had been expected that only
Great Captain would have come
out to oppose him.
But with the Dancer gone,
Great Captain took charge and
romped home a five-length win
ner over Mrs. John Payson
Adams Argentine-bre 1mpul-
sivo, in the small field Of five
horses.
Impulsivo finished a length
and-a-half ahead Of Joseph M.
Roebling's Kazmaier, with Bas-
sanio-another Phipps horse
fourth and Laudy LAWRENCE
French-bred Ararat' II, last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
SociaIiie FaIiers
After Birdie Golf
Wins 3-HoIe Lead

DETROIT, Aug 2s.-Bob
Sweeny. the tall. thin Port WASH
ington. N. ", socialite, fred .
barrage Of brides on the front
nine Of the Country Club Of De-
troit course today to gain q 1-up
lead over young Arnold Palmer
Of Cleveland sitter nine holes Of
their 36-hole final in the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship
Sweeny. after shooting the frst
seven holes two strokes under
par to gain . 3-up lead. slipped
over on the seventh and eighth
to round the turn only one hole
ahead.
He had an even par score Of
IS for the nine holes. while
Palmer was one over with 36.
Par for the 6.875-yard course is
35-35-70.
.Sweeny holed out three amaz-
ing puts for consecutive brides
on the second, third and fourth
holes. He put them in from SO.
20 and IS feet and didn't give
Palmer a chance. Sweeny three
putted the fifth green to lose.
went Sup again at the seventh
and then bogied the next two.
Trapped on Eighth Hole.
Sweeny's tee shot on the 155-
yard eighth went over the green
and he came back too strongly
into a trap. Palmer came out
Of the rough to get his par 4
on the ninth while Sweeny
missed a seven-foot putt for q
halve.
The cards (morning round):
Par, out ------ 445 434 434-35
Palmer $4,000 AS 434 $3.50
Sweeny ------ 434 344 Ass
tSweeny 1-up.)
The final round matched q
pair of golfers Of sharply COIL
trasting age. appearance and
backgrounds.
Sweeny is 43, with an Ok
ford accent and an impeccable
social background. And he's q
golfer who sometimes plays Ben
Hogan 'tleveT at the plush
Seminole Club In Palm Beach
and even gave Ben q handicap
once.
Palmer Medium Sized.
Palmer, 24-year-old son Of q
Latrobe professional. Milford
tDeacon) Palmer. is a medium
sized, misunderstanding fellow
with high cheek bones and q
face that seldom breaks into a
smile. He was virtually brought
up on a golf course and hardly
took time out to attend Wake
Forest College where he won
the first Atlantic Coast Confer
ence title last spring-and to
serve in the Coast Guard-where
he also played golf.
Palmer, drawn in the tough
est bracket Of the draw. had
to dispose of Internationalists
Stranahan and Don Cherry, the
night club crooner, and then
(See AMATEUR, Page A-15.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Pressure Tells on Indians;
Dodgers Recover Power
BY ne A.sseiassd Press

It's been q long time coming
but the Brooklyn Dodgers finally
are showing flashes Of the bril-
liant form that made last years
pennant race q breeze.
with three good games under
their belts. the Dodgers are look
ing to O. triumphant tour
through the West and the return
home when they run head-on
into the New York Giants In q
three-game series next week end.
Going into today's games they
trailed the Giants by 31a lengths
and Manager Walt Aston said
he had hopes Of cutting the
deficit to 2 or az before the
New York series.
\ IT just hope we can stick on
their tail and then get o hot
streak in the last week Of the
season." he added.
Dodgers Show Power.
That last week the Dodgers
have six games - three with
Pittsburgh and three with New
York.
The Dodgers showed their
power in swapping Cincinnati
twice and last night they dis
played their vital ability to fight
back under pressure when they
beat the st. Louis Cardinals. "a.
Brooklyn went into the ninth
inning trailing, Az. A two-run
pinch homer by Rookie Walt
Moryn tied the score and the
Dodgers piled on four runs in
the 10th to win going away.
Only the starting pitching has
been spotty in the recent out
ingS. Carl Erskine was helted
for four runs in four innings last
night. Fine relief work by Pete
Wojey, Glenn Labine and Jim
Hughes saved the game.
Giants Beat Braves.
The Giants put q temporary
halt to Milwaukee's pennant
aspirations with a 81 triumph
before a Milwaukee record crowd
of 1924. The Braves got to
Sal Maglie for run in the first
inning but the veteran right
handler settled down and held
them helpless the rest Of the way.
Cleveland's American League
lead over New York was trimmed
to three and q half games when
the Indians were beaten by
Washington, 80. in 10 innings
and the Yankees defeated De-
troit. 40. The Chicago White
Sox trounced Philadelphia, lilo.
Boston shaded Baltimore, 80,
and took over fourth place from
Detroit.
The Chicago Cubs defeated the
Phillies. 4-3. in IL innings and
Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh. 80.
on Ted Kluszewski's 37th homer
in the last Of the ninth.
Tom Morgan Of the Yankees
held the Tigers at bay with six
hits. never more than one to an
inning. The shutout was the 18th
suffered by the Tigers, tops In
the league this season. Irv Noren
hit his 18th home run.
Triples by Jim Rivera and
Minnie Minoso and home run
by Johnny Groth led to eight
runs for Chicago in the third
inning at Philadelphia. Harry
(See BASEBALL, Page A-l5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Statistics

to Bones Taylor in the second
period, after Taylor previously
made one Of his rare muffs. A
throw hit him in the bread-bas-
ket deep in Detroit territory.
4 It was a hard-hitting game.
with Gene Pepper Of the Red.
skins and Rookie Tackle George
Parozzo Of the Lions. lately OF
William and Mary, leaving the
field by request In the fourth
period for being too enthusiastic
with their elbows.
Drazenovich. Ramsey Hurt.
It might have been q costly
evening for the Redskins, who
lost Linebackers Chuck Dra-
zenovich and Knox Ramsey be-
cause Of injured knees in the
first half. Ramsey, whose brother
Buster is defensive coach for
the Lions. was pinch-hitting for
ailing Slug Witucki at offensive
right guard.
The Redskins squad is now
almost evenly divided between
the quick and the halt. q serious
a a =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Senators, 3; indians, z
WASHINGTON.

1GroInded out for Narseon in 7tSS.
2Ran for Dente in 9th.
cleyeiand out wnen wiH a TIn sSofe &C.
Washington 02O 900 900 Is
Runs batted in-Snyder, Smith. Dolby.
Two-base hit-,snyder. T,hree-base hit
by. Sacrifice-Feller. Double plays
Upton to Runnels; Rosen to wertz to
Dente; Yost to Runnels to Vernon. Left
Bases on baiis-Off schmitz. 8; on Fei-
Ter. 2. Struck out--By Schmitz. A; by
Teller /. Runs and earned runs-On
pitch--Schmitz. Winning pitcher
Schmttz go. Losing pitcher-Feller
U1-3l. Umpires--Summers, Soar. Hur-
ley and Runge. Time :35. Attend
arlce-9, 42S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Thrice-D Defeated Redskins
Turn to Trades for Help

extra points, and Jim Martin
kicked q 37-yard placement for
the last three points. Coach
Buddy Parker called it the Lions
best game to date.
The Redskins got their score
on a I3-yard pass from Scarbath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Probable Pitchers

Cleveland at Observation-Disclosures t15-
ChicaEo at Philadelphia -Harshman
Detroit It New York0Aber t5-7) VS..
Branca (4-3l or Byrd tS-7.
Baltimore at Boston--Larsen GILT
VS.. ParneL t2-3)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Milwaukee--Gomez t12-
81 VS.. SPAIN 15-I0.
Brooklyn ut st. Louis--Podres t7-6)
Philadeiphia 81 chicaso--MiIier te-s)
or Rjdzik t3-4l vs.. Cole t2-5l-
t4-7l VS.. Valentine tl0-10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

became friendly with the owners sons.
They allowed him to jog pony in an empty
lot.
II never saw anything but q milk horse
before that" explained Woodhouse, who has
been the leading rider at the Saratoga meet
ing. '"It took me little while to catch on.
Maybe once month I'd ride the pony. Then
I got job at Bridgehouse, which is the name
of the track there. I sold sandwiches and
ran errands. Then ] got to walking hots
I was II and weighed about IS. I'm 102 now.
I eat and drink anything Iswant."
It is the theory OF race-trackers that
ok r;<l ~ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
WIN, Lose or Draw
By JIMMY CANNON

SARATOGA N. Y, AUG 28-It accident Of address
that made Hedey Woodhouse jockey The family moved
into side of Vancouver in British Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28


than any other rider during the New York
year learned to wait with horse
"You wait with good stock explained Woodhouse.
who 1873 winners 1858 IF you got good
horse under you you wait. Take Fisherman In the
Travers all did sit and wait and steer him clear.
gone the lead for instance with him in the
Trayer he the lead. He starts looking and
gawkng and you got to shake him up.
THE HORSE WooDHoUsE enjoyed riding Three
Rings.
e had so much early foot" he said she wouldn't open
up when horse to him. The two he good
just egged They'd to him and he'd
them Turn him loose and he'd for They'd get
by him and he'd still come on"
OF course stymie was best he handled HE
easy to ride" the Jockey "He did his running.
the Grey Handicap him and had to hit him.
He had more brains than we have"
There have been lot of since Woodhouse now "a
years old packed his tack and doubts
If his trade will give him bigger kick than taking the
Hollywood Gold Cup on Happy Issue in 1914
"she dead last heading for home" he remembered
whole field suddenly famed out think the horse was
Stronghold, the that did it, He got punch drunk
wabbing and opened up the whole field I wouldn't
4th hadn't famed out the whole field There
just enough the rail for me- Dead last and
won It,"
THE JOCKEY BELIEVES racing luck. It us not being
you're dead-you're cooked" Woodhouse said you
pray something up Well it turned for me in
the Hollywood Cup It for Racing luck Is get
ting away good hole opening up using little common sense
but 1t evens out"
It turned bad for Woodhouse in the Butter Handicap
in $780, guess that the worst luck had he said
II rode Three Rings He ugged out He never did It before
after that the winner but they put Loser Weeper
got for 10 That's the first and only time I've
ever been suspended in my hfe"
why asked. did Three Rings lug?"
didn't find out at the time" he said. Zone of his wolf
teehthe bit amed it. It must have been that He
acted like that in his nfe"
TT is TRADITION of race track fiction that horse
loves OF there always viainous jock
who is loathed BY his mount.
Ive never really attached to me- Woodhouse
said .but i've been fond couple Sometimes il boy
gets betting horse around he'll remember him. I've seen
that"
Short-priced horses trouble most Jockeys 1T doesn't
bother me- he said. 1T makes think, being on 2to-5
shot think is he going to to his prce7 II gets you
keyed up being a big favorite. I"
jockeys who after Eddie Arcaro model their
seats after him and Woodhouse Is no exception.
tried like Eddie" he said but my legs aren't
long enough Any ongegged boy looks better on horse
than short-legged boy My legs aren't long enough"
We sitting painted wooden bench in the
wirefenced paved yard the Jockeys cottage time
for the next He got up to weigh in.
ts stock he said mo jock Is going to beat Native
Dancer. It's got to be horse.
Gslsased BY north American HpFsDaper Aahssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Pennont Picture
BY the Assoeiossd Press
tIncluding games OF August 27.t
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

s,:,.' es:. s 4 i 81 On e.ri; i
Cleveiand--At home ti3: Boston. 3;
Chicago. g, Detroit, 3; New York. .;
philadelphia, 2; Washington. /. Away
cago. 3; Detroit. 8; New York, 3; wash
New York--At home us,: Boston. .;
Chicago, |; cleveland. 8; Detroit, /;
u4l: Baltimore, 81. Chicago. 2; Cleve-
lSn nsb,r z; Detroit. 2; phiiadelDhia. .;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Il Y; i st. sss1 osrisss6,
BROOKLYN - rs 40 sos 3h 30
Milwaukee - n 81 ST. ~ 81
New York--At nome i1b): BROOKLYN,
3; Chicago, q Cincinnati, 2; Milwaukee,
3; Philadelphia. 8; 81, Louis. q. Away
waukee, i; Phiiadelphia. s.; ST. Louis. 1.
BF cDsIgna, home Mi,v sIa Shics:0
York. 81; Pittsburgh. 8; st. Louis. 2.
Away Q2): Chicago. 2; Milwaukee, 4;
New York, 8; Pittsburgh, Q; st. Louis, /.
Milwaukee--at home fl6): BROOKLYN,
ii Chicago. 2; Cincinnati. A; New York,
i; Pittsburgh, 1: st. Louis. 3. Away
l6l: BROOKLYN. q; Cincinnati 4: New
York, 8; philadelphia. 3; PittsburRh. /;
st. Louis g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Major League Standings
SATURDAY. AUGUST 70. 1854.
AMERICAN.

AMektSAN.
Results Yesterday.
wash, 8; Cleve.. .
TO inningsl.
N. Y. 4: Detroit, O.
Chicago. IL: Phila., 0.
Boston. s.; Baltic, Q.
Games Tsdas.
Cleye. at wash, gao.
Chicago 1T phila.
Detroit at New york.
BALTIC. ut Boston.
Cannes ren,srrsw
SAT-. ,.so. = wash. a'.
Chicago at N. X.
S S..,e,. e :, 1 ssiis. ,se..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
NATIONAL.

gssnlss Yesterday,
N. Il. 5: Milw., !.
do inninssl J.
Chicngo, 4; Phiie., 3
III innings1.
Cincin.. 3; Pitts. 2.
canss rsday
New York at Milw.
Bkiyn, at st. Louis.
/ phila. at Chicago.
Pitts. ct Cincinnati.
| Cameo Tsmsrrew
| Bklyn. at Mrw. ~.
| n. N. ct St. l. t2l.
phila. at Cineln. ~.
J Pitts. Rt Chicago Gl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

YOU'RE to purchase or late-mode used
you'll to take advantage of low rates auto
loans You'll also be pleased by the courteous counsel Of
of loan officers and by the prompt consideration
your loan request receives. 3
Hamilton auto loan assures maximum miles per
dollar of carrying charges Up "a months for repay
Your insurance may be placed through
broker if you wish Visit the Hamilton bank most
yenient O YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Drazenovich. Ramsey Hurt.

CONTINUED on Page AIS. Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

(See AMATEUR, Page A-15.)